davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-27
We May Come Together.

There are many peoplein this State who
have renowned the reading of all articles
on the subject of the public debt. 1t has
become tiresome 10 them, and having lost
the drift of events in this connection they
do not find il easy to renew the old ac-
quaintanceshIp. Yet it still remains the
great State question in Virginia. There Is
none other comparable in importance to it,
and no event that could happen would Gre
ate such general joy or cause such great
bonfres TO be built as the announcement
of the fact that debtor and creditors we're
OF peace, and that henceforth our legisla-
tive sessions might be devoted TO more pro-
fitable business than that which has occu-
pied their attention 80 much of late.
Towards this much-to-be-desired end
important steps are about TO be taken.
The conference of the legislative CON-
snittee with THORNTON and BRITHwAITE in
isS7 was with men who controlled little. If
any, OF the debt. They could not contract
60 do anything The 0LooTT Committee
on the contrary have now in their hands
more than $40, 900. 900 of the obligations of
The State of Virginia In conjunction
with the London committee they can carry
out any bargain they make. Never before
has the State had an opportunity to deal
with the whole body of bondholders
through duly authorized agents. Never
before has the prospect Of final adjust
ment Of our troubles appeared so pro-
missing.
What is more, the bondholders are
coming to Us with full knowledge of our
financial condition and Of the pledges that
we have made to the people, and. we
trust, also with theconviction born Of ex-
perience that no settlement can be lasting
which fails Of popular favor
We do not underestimate the difficulties
In the way. They are great. Patience and
good sense will have to DO literally ex-
erted 10 remove them. But they can DO
removed.
The Debt Commission, constituted OF the
authorized representatives of the General
Assembly. Will meet in Richmond next
week. They will have o day ell 10 them
selves for conference and for arrangement
OF . programme before the 0LooRr Com
pittee will arrive and present themselves.
We know that the Virginia commission
ere viii move slowly and cautiously, and
we public may rest assured that ample
time wiii be taken for the consideration Of
every point Haste is not possible. and 1t
wh not DO attempted. 1t lie work not
tof Gays but Of weeks; nor of weeks only.
but for months.
Ten years ago the bondbolders refused
70 accept the RrpDlxBxnoxn bill. and in a
uoing MADE . great mistake. They are
coming forward now to Offer 10 accept il II
they can come to an understanding Will
rs - 20 an Interpretation OF Il. Here
after rrelaninaries are arranged, viii arts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-27

As to ringing the electrician gongs II must be
owned that the motor-men has his hands fuI
with one on the brake and the other on the
power-crank. An effective way would be for him
10 ring the bell with his foot.-The State.
Another improvement would be to put
the gongs on the roofs of the cars, where
the sound would go forth upon the streets
instead of being dinned into the ears of the
passengers. If 1t is possible to do this and
still have the gongs as effective mediums
of communication between the motor-men
and the conductors there will be distinct
gain IN public safety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-27

the questions for discussion. for negotia.
ton, and for compromise II possible.
II may be that several offers and counter
offers will DO made and rejected, and that
months win elspse before basis Of settle
ment can be reached.
It's obvious that the bondholders mean
business now.
We advise them to seize this opportu-
.<tt..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-27

II they are truly represented the most OF
the $4,000 Alliance men in Virginia are
Democrats, says the New York Tribune. To
say that these Alliance men are white men
is about equivalent to saying that they are
Democrats, for the number of white Re-
publicans in Virginia is small. So also it
ia in every southern State,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-27

We feel proud Of the extent Of biblical erudi-
III shown by our Danville contemporaries in
their discussion of the prohibition question
Richmond Dispdteh.
And we are proud that our Richmond contem-
porary appreciates biblical erudition." 1t Is
something 10 know biblical erudition" when
you see IL In print.-DanpitLe Register.
In discussing this particular question we should
call il bibulous erudition.-NOr(0k Landmark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-27
CRAND EXCURSION.

ONLY ONE DOLLAR ROUND TRIP TO NOR
FOLK, OLD POINT, AND NEWPORT NEWS.
NO TIME LOST FROM BUSINESS.
NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 80, 1891.
MOONLIGHT ON THE JAMES. STEAMER
ARIEL.
Look at this schedule: Leaves Richmond Sat-
urday night, May 80, 1891, at 10 o'clock sharp (;
arrives al Newport News at A. NJ, Old Point at
q A NJ, and Norfolk at 8 A. NJ. Leaves Norfolk
Sunday at p. NJ, Old Point at 3 +. NJ, and New
port News at $50 +. NJ; arrives at Richmond
1890 Sunday night.
Tickets also good TO return the following Tues
day, June "a.
Ample time Sunday 70 visit Virginia Beach,
Ocean View, Hampton, Soldiers Home, etc.
Elegant meals and Refreshments en- Steamer
Ariel. Beats them all
Ladies' Saloon reserved exclusively for them.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
my 22-St
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-27
PROGRAMME.

ppocDANrup
. W. Dc o.
WEDNESDAY, MAY ~. 1871.
RACE I-Running Uotel-Stakes Bk-nile a an,
Purse, sI25: sS5 TO hrst, $40 70
second
RACE Observation-Disclosures race 70 wagons.
Purse. 800 $50 to first, eos 70 Sc
cond, sl5 tothlrd mile heats, two In
three. Only horses owned in Roa-
noke county since January 1,
1891, and have been used ex.
cIuslyely as road-horses are eligible
"a start Entries close at p M.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-27

A GENERAL MEETING OF THE
IA stockholders Of the NEWPORT NEWS,
HAMPTON AND OLD POINT DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY will be held at the ONCE OF the COM
pany, S21 east Main street, Richmond, va, on
The 10TH DAY OF JUNE, 1891, at IL O'Clock NJ,
TO consider the purchase Of other land and the
construction Of a street-car line 10 connect the
property OF the company with the line to New
port News.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
my 14-td SAMUEL 5. ELAN, secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-27
AMUSEMENTS.

Alta MEETING OF TIE BOARD
DRIVING PARK ASSOCIATION of Roanoke,
Va, It was decided to hold their REGULAR
SPRING RACES MAY %, 30, and %,
1891, and SPECIAL RACES on the Both, and
the sum OF $4,000 was appropriated for pre-
miums
Entries will positively close May 23d. and
nominations MUST BE accompanied with one
half of entrance fee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-27
Could Move the world

II / had something to rest my lever on" said Ar
chimedes. Large bodies move or are moved
slowly. But It is no impossible or even difficult
task to render those small bodies, the kidneys,
active when they are not 50. Don't try to do this
with unmedicated alcoholic stimulants. The ex-
pertinent is unsafe. The sure, safe means is
Hostetter's Stomach Bltters, which affords just
the right amount Of stimulus without OVERRIDING
the matter. Continued inactivity Of either the
kidneys OF bladder II should never be lost sight
Of, are attended with grave peril Brights dis
ease diabetes and other ailments which affect
the renal organs have their origin In inaction OF
the kidneys. To overcome this Is an easy mat
ter at the outset Not 30 later. Now Is the ap-
pointed time In a case OF this sort. Irregularity
OF the bowels stomach, and liver, rheumatism
and malaria are remedied by the Bitters.
my 27-W(w)F&Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-27
Reduction Sale ParaSOlS

All our fine Parasols marked down to
close out.
Black Chantilly Lace-Covered Para
sol, silk-lined and silk-bound ribs
former price S15. now Sl2. 48
Yellow and Black Lace-C Covered Para
sol, very handsome, and formerly
sold ct $15, now 1898;
White Silk Parasol covered with Black
Chantilly Lace with deep rufiie of
lace-former price $l2, now SS.9S ;
l Fine Black Silk Parasol with ruflle Of
Chiffon, reduced from SO to S6.9S ;
All our SO Coaching Parasols now 81. 4S ;
All our So Two-Toned Parasols now
S6.73;
ALI our handsome So Bouquet Parasols
now $6.9S;
All our s. Black Ruffled Parasols now
1898.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-27
Published by Request.l
An ENchonna

Sweet Wilkie has my photograph,
She keeps Il In gilded frame;
ask for hers-she gives q laugh,
And yet have 1t all the same.
Her negative dearly prize,
For It's no work of art;
keep II hid from human eyes
Her matchless image In my heart.
Yet when tell her, as did,
She says: "Your tale don't believe
No one could keep my image hid,
Who wears his heart upon his sleeve"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-27

A CADEMY OF MUSIC.-FRIDAY,
N MAY 29rH.-FoURTH GRAND CONCERT
OF THE PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA.
Emory Shaw, conductor; assisted by Madam
Emil Gramm, mezzo soprano, soloist at St.
Thomass church, New York, and other eminent
talent. Box-sheet at Walter ID. Moses & Co.'S,
and Is open TO subscribers on Monday, May
Goth; TO general public on Wednesday, May
9th. my 22-7t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-27
MEETINGS
RICHMOND, VA, May 10, 1891.

RICHMOND, VA, May 10, 1891.
A MEETING OF THE STOCK
IN HOLDERS OF THE RICHMOND AND
DANvIIIE RAILROAD COMPANY will be held
at the office of the company in Richmond, Va,
on JUNE %, 1891, at II NJ, TO authorize the
execution of an equipment mortgage not 10 ex-
coed two million dollars (S2,000,O0O), and for
the transaction OF such other business as may
legally come before the meeting.
1'be transfer books will be closed on June 18th
at3P NJ and reopen juno 23d at 10 A. Nj.
BY order OF tho Board Of Directors.
RICHARD BROOKE,
nv on W3tGtdtd Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-27

Reading notices In reading-mattcr type, ave
sinos or less. Ell; In nonpareil loaded, 75c.
Gard OF rates for more space furnished on ap-
plication.
An letters and kilograms must DO addressed "a
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications win not be returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-27

EOR PICNIC PARTIES-CLARET
IL WINES-impOrted and omestic-CANNED
HAMS, TONGUE, LOBSTER, DENILED CRABS,
SALMON, SHRIMP, PICKLES, PRESERVES and
everything suitable for hungry and thirsty
pleasure-seekers can be had az
JULIEN BINF0RDS,
my 26-2t. 1902 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-27
UHE TERMINAL
BUFFALO LIIHIl SPRINGS H0.,.
COTTAGE SYSTEM


VIII open JUNE lrt E.a ..., .......
ton OF servants and other .......
comfort Of ii5 patron. Az.
Of 10 rooms aud ENLARGED
improvements l3"o tr'r rr..
For terms, &C., aldo.
my .t-lm l. ,I... H...
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL. UH
OYIEW. VA. opeu n... I.t,......
Der LIST. Ratio, 500 l.r .,
week. cas- and sjj per ueu'.. 'rrr
ticulaB apply 10 ..H...
my 2f-2m
UHE CELEBRATED HJrs
4 BRIDGE ALUM sI.f..-. "a.
by the Medical Sor. y u. '.... l.. ...
hleb medical auth1GH.a af .. .
and Europe, are nov otea.
Capacity 800.
Rates according 90 l1clg.a o. r0- c,
length ~ stay.
Elevation 1000 f'nt
TamI hlcts az Da.i.. s. D..sa.. o. .-..
and Ohio Ticket Ol...
RAILROAD TuGO.'f POO | >,
GEORGE d. T"...
my 23-tmo l......
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-27
VHE WHITE SULPHUR SPhlS'A

GREENBRIER COUNTY, WA
situated high up In the Aliefll..a
above tldewater. will open iat ae -..-
LIST. This noted resort, made 'i
generations, Is Immediately 20 .a" .-'
great Chesapeake ana Ohio - '.l' i.
splendid yestibnled ami eIY',-' '
East and West, and Therefore feaAi
from all parts Of the country ..,.
The high standard OF he e1a.at .
der the present management vii BE- Jay 10
tanned and extended. 1891,
Pamphlets, with fall informant. a' 1-
talned at all general ticket o. 'es % ii
B.R EAh.E
my T-Im -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-27
EXCURSIONS. &c.
WARWICK PARK

w Arrangements can be made for the use OF
| WARWICK PARK and excursions down the river
| by application 10 THOMAS ELLETf, secretary
| Warwick Park Transportation Company, Coz
east Main street. my 27-1m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-27
CANPRELL'S YARNISH STAINS,

the only article ever produced with which any
person can at slight expense and by one applica-
ton both restain and varnish old Chamber Sets,
Bureaus, Bedsteads Chairs, Tables, Doors, and
all kinds Of woodwork in beautiful tints Of
CHERRY, WALNUT, MAHOGANY, ROSE
washing, and is very durable. Half pint will
restain and finish set Of chairs, and one pint
will ordinarily renew Chamber Set. For rooms
one quart TO one gallon, according to size. Prices:
HALF-PINTS, 3Oc.; PINTS, SOC. PURCELL,
LADD & CO., Wholesale Agents. ap 17-ood2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-27
my 7-Inl
EnuCATIONAL

Summer School CT M51.c.A''
(PRfYAIEl .,,
UNIVERSITY OF NlhDlS,iM n AS
w. TowLEs, NJ. d., j. W. MALI H
Anatomy. ...'....,, n .,
NJ ~ LIB ~ - Ptns -,
This SCHOOL will open July l3tn, -,
september II, 1891. For adli-lA
VIZ" AN'i ''' '-' De. Vs. G. Ciihi> ~
my 2-d&wIm Box 81. Unisefs-'! .'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-27
TaSt-BIack Stainless NuSHaS.

More than 100 pieces and upwards OF 20
styles recently added. The prices range from
10 70 SOC. per yard. Those at l0c. are as fast in
color as the highest grades, while those at 25c.
are finished 20 initiate fine wool and silk mate
rails. The varieties embrace plain, striped, plaid
embroidered, and revered styles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-27
LEVY & DAVIS.
NEW STORE,
I.3. and 5 E. Broad St
Japanese Marcel

A leading importer has sent US lot OF
fine japanese Ware consisting o,
Vases. Card. Receivers, Fruit Plates, and
After Dinner Coffees, which we place on
sale to-day ct about one half usual
prices.
DWARF AFTER-DINNER CpFFEES
worth $3.50 per dozen at $3.50
"TOKI" AFTER-DINNER OOF-
FEES worth So per dozen at S3.Sc ;
JAPANESE CARD-REOElVEBS IN
handsome leaf pattern worth oo ana
Toe. each at % and 4Sc.
FRUIT PLATES, hand.painted,, two
styles, worth 81. 80 and Sc per dozen
at 81. 90 and S3.47;
JAPANESE WATER BOTTLES, hand
somely decorated. at 23c. each;
ROSE JARS at 25c. each;
"SATSUMA VASES in beautiful
styles at s3.4s, s4.9S. 1898, S7.4S,
and S1l.9Sa pair that are worth
from $40 to $50 pair;
ONE LARGE SATSUMA VASE two
feet high, beautifully decorated and
cheap at $40, for only Sl5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-27
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
By TIE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH Il delivered 20 sub.
scribcrs a. FIFTEEN cESr per week, payable 70
thc carrier weekly. Mailed AZ 90 per ennum;
90 Cor s!x monshs; si.so for three months; SOC
Cor one month.
The sEMI-wREKLy DISPATCH ct % per an
pum, or e1 for six months
Tho WEEKLY DISPATCH At q per annum.
Tho SUNDAY DISPATCH at sE5o per annum,
Or 75c. for aix months.
Subscriptions IN ell cnses payable In advance,
Anc no paper continued after the expiration Of
IRE time paid for. Send post-of1ce money-order,
check, or registered letter. Currency sent by
man win be at the risk Of the sender. Sub
ecribers wishing thoIr post-cffce changed must
give their old as ven as their new post-ocace.
sample copies free.
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALF inch OR LESS.
ldn1c.........s.. s.ss.ss..s.......s...S ~
timos..... ...............ss-..-....S 4 OO
Otmce.........s..s..,t -. ......s.....ss.sg ~
10 ufnes...... .......s..s........s..y ~
month. ......................8O 80
omontns.. ...........s.s.......... -.ss-..sSo w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-27
send for circular. Aldge

Bond IUF tIaCulalI' nun ="
EM WU t.E.
my COLIN
The National tribune., 1891-07-23

been for the citizens who attended in RoOdIy
numbers. the company wonld have been lost
IN Music Hall, A large number stay away
who object or cannot afford to pay S. for .
ticket. much OF which goes for wines and
champagne. Many more are opposed 10 hold
ing the meeting on July T. for obvious reasons,
others believe the time has come 70 follow tho
lead Of the National Encampment Of the Grand
Army, alleging that they cannot afford 10 at
tend both. lt viii be difficult 20 please All
factions, yet il something be not done wo shall
soon have very exclusive body representing
the remnants Of the Army of the Potomac
ON Sunday evening. July >. Rev. Dr. W. s.
Hubbell, a gallant veteran who served as q
Captain in the 2ist Conn. and afterward on tho
stan OF zen. Doveus and as Assistant Adiutant-
General, with the rank Of Major. on the stall Of
Stannard. in the Eighteenth Corps, preached
from the text In the name Of our God we will
set up our banners" and then produced three
Old tattered army flags.
The first a guidOn Of cavalry. re bOra
the mark Fourth Cavalry and was rescued
by the Doctor, who found 10 sticking in tho
earth where the coior-b bearer planted it when,
his command being pressed back he was COM
PEELED to leave IL. Tho second was che flag Of
the Third Brigade. First Division, Eighteenth
Corps, having in its center the quatreioliato
badge Of that corps Il was made from a shelter
tent and was held by Dr. Hubbell az the OnIv
n
blue silk dag belonging to the 37th ~ Y. found
in Richmond on its capituistiOu. In a history
OF the flags 10 is stated that the color bearer got
separated from his regiment at Fair Oaks and
IN fear Of losing bis flag tore It from the staff
and wrapped il around his body that in his
fight he was shot down and buried with the
nag as his winding-sheet. OF course this is not
true, as the flag was captured aud sent to Rich
mond. IL there is any association Of the sur
ylyoTs IN existence the Doctor will surrender
the Tag to It. but 20 no single individual
Col. Augustus HamlD, Of Bangor, Ne. the
Historian Ofthe Eleventh Corps aud Mai Slime,
OF Washington. Historian Of the First Corps.
were present seeking new Hghtin their respect
i've fields Of labor. It is safe to say that in
Col Hamlin the Eleventh has found n doughty
champion, whose chapter on Charlottesville is
likely to show that this body Of veterans has
been grossly wrOnged in history
Among the veterans who contributed largely
to the success Of the Reunion were Gen. j. r.
Curtlss, DIR. Hubbell. COL Morgan, Collector OK
the Port, and Col Byrne.-B., Boston.
The National tribune., 1891-07-23
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.
Progress Of Preparations for the Silver An
niversaIy Meeting.


EDITOR NATIONAL TRmUSE IL b. indeed graf,
fyu 60 observe the beautiful results 80 Tar attained
through tie efforts Of the citizens 81 Detroit VINO
nre nrinR their best endenVors 10 nuke the IDih
National I3ucnmpmcut tile most brilliant event l
tlte history uf our grand organization Aud u d
hoped that every g A II. veteran. who can possibly
do 80, Will be present AT Detroit next month 70
participate iu thc luCnmpmcht ana 10 once hghlh
meet hi- old comrades who IA years gone 10y
marched with him under the Immortal Stars ana
Stripes 10 fight Tor tho freedom we now enjoy:
The clerical force iH tie Office 81 tie National
Enoainnaent Committee have reached Their busiest
period Applications are daily received rom u or
20 Posts for quarters during the Enoampmeni, and
have 90 far been located without deiny.
COMMANDMENTS Chief Aeazey aud stan, also Gen
Algrrz staff will have their headquarters al Hotel
Cadillac. The AstilbulR County lohloj BATTALION
consisting OF IS Posts with 500 men, have been
assigned 10 famp sherman tits now thought that
New York Slate will 40. be represented ns largely
a. would naturally be expected from the Empire
Snte. 80 ar quarters Tor only slN Posts, represent
Jag l3i men, have been engaged for that State.
Mayor Pngree is having Directory complied
Cor tiie Of visitors 10 ilie Bncampmehi, giving
tle addresses Of the different places where accom-
modntianH can be had, and every available place
both public and private. that can be procured is
being engaged and fitted up As comfortably rs
possible fot the reception Of visitors Even The
different snilrOnda are laying extra eide tracks,
where coaces will beEtored for lodging purposes.
80 visitors may rest assured 81 tier receiving
q suitable reception during ilieiT stay az Detroit.
THE decorations for the city VIII be the most
elnbornte that can BE- procured. The Decoration
Committee are busily engaged looking up the most
suitable designs for decorative purposes for the
secession. Fifteen different designs al street arches
have been selected aud "a number 81 each design
will be placed throughout tiie city. Among The
most important places 10 be decorated. one ~
nriiouinrly worthy 81 mention. % being tie home
al Cen Grant when resident Of Detroit. THE
house b. located ou Fort street east between ltus-
sell and Iliyard streets, aud b. SOW occupied by "A
hrs. Isenver az old resident 81 tiIis place. The
Horal display in our parks aud other public places,
thni hnt been arranged expressly Tor thc Eucanlp-
nient b. simply gramd.-II.WIs.
The National tribune., 1891-07-23
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS.

The second annual Convention Of the Daughters
Of Veterans will be held iu MassillOn, o. July .
70. 80 and 81, E-tca Mcmillan. National President
iu the chair. Important reyisiOns Of the Rules and
Regulations Will be presented from Ohio aud
Nebraska.
Myrto q. Ynst has been selected Department
President OF Nebraska where the Order Is flourish
ing. The next Convention vii, be held ia David
CITY, Nebraska, June, 1892 time aud place OF hold
iug Sons Of Veterans Encampmeut.
The Nebraska boys in their late Encampment
gave the ID. 81 v. a handsome seud-on ia tie fol-
lowing resolution:
Whereas we have heard with pleasure Of the
assistance given certain Camps Of our Order ia the
Division OF Nebraska By the organization known
Ire Daughters Of Veterans u. :. A.; aud
Whereas the prii ciples and objects of said Order
are identical with those Of the sons Of Veterans
L. :. A., aud worthy Of all praise: Therefore be II
RrsDlUCd, That welcome the Daughters Of
Veterans into the ranks Of patriotic organizations
aud bid them Gud-pced la their noble work.
The second National Convention fthe Daughters
Of Veterans will bc held iH MsssillOn, o. July %
Aug. l. M. EselIa Mcmillan President, AIassillon