davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
ST. GAINESVILLE.

ST. CLAIRsvILLE, October 15.-W. o.
Umstead will move his family 10 Bellaire.
Mrs. Sarah Terrell Is visiting friends
near Baruesyilie.
Miss Ida Anderson. teacher in our
schaol, has been unable 10 attend 10 her
duties on account Of sickness.
Several persons were left at Etnsville
Wednesday night by not knowing that the
train would leave until the speaking was
over.
walter Cowan, Of Wellsburg, visited
friends here this week.
Mrs. Tarbett and Miss Rosa King have
closed their restaurant. Mrs. Tarbett will
90 10 Columbus, and Miss King will remain
until they rent their property.
Mrs. s. w. Mathews has returned from
Hobson Sanitarium very much improved
IN health
Miss Prudence Furbay, who has made
her horae with DR.. George E. Furbay, will
leave Monday for Alliance to make her
home with her sister.
The following are some Of the high tax
rates in this county: Martins Ferry.
s. Go on the 500; Bellaire, e 80: St. Glars
vile, s2.29; GAINESVILLE, 1881; Bridgeport.
f22S.
Several persons from this place win wit
ness the Columbus Day races at Barnes
Vile
Miss Olive Morton leaves for Kansas
|gCity soon TO visit Mrs Jessie M. Carroll
The following marriage licenses were IS
sued this week: Earl Porter and Anj>,c{P
Morris, William @. Brown and De
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
KNIGHTS OF PYruIAs.

The past week has been a brilliant
one In Pythian circles, and the order
has succeeded in giving the public al
idea OF the strength and standing Of
the order in this State. The visiting
brethren were enthusiastic in their
praise of the reception given them by
the citizens as we'll as by the brethren.
The only feature occurring TO mar the
festivities OF the week, was the misun-
Outstanding which caused the Pittsburg
Divisions To arrive one day too late TO
participate in the grand parade. How
ever, when they did arrive they were
strictly in IL until the last Sir knight
left for home. On Thursday night the
members Of the Grand Lodge and a
number Of the visiting brethren visited
Black Prince Lodge No. 10, K. OF P, at
which time the Third rank was con-
ferred on one Esquire.
The team was highly complmented
on its efficiency by the many visitors,
TO many of whom the amplfied work
was new. After the meeting the WISH
tors were escorted by the members to
Walther'S restaurant, where an elegant
repast had been prepared, to which
tables were removed, aud the visitors
were entertained by the boys in their
own inimitable style. The visitors be-
fore leaving voted that Black Prince
Lodge No. 10 was all right, and that it
was strictly in 10 at all stages OF the
game.
The Sir Knights Of C9ur De Lion Di-
vision have worked increasingly for the
last month preparing entertainment for
the visiting Sir Knights ana they are
Justly proud of the success which at
tended their efforts. They are under
deep and lasting obligations TO Melster's
band for the courtesy and accOmmoda-
ton extended through their manager,
A. MeiSter. At all times during the day
or night they placed themselves subject
TO the orders Of the Escort Committee,
and they assisted in every way possible
in making the twenty-third annual
session Of the Grand Lodge OF West
Virginia, X. Of P, the success which 1t
has been.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
wARRENTON.

WARRANToN, o., Oct 15.-Mr. and Mrs.
Condor left for Coshocton on Thursday.
j. M. Ewing and A. Williams attended
the Orrville fair this week.
Mrs. Selby and Mrs Burnett, of Smith
field, were visiting friends in town this
week on their way fromW Washington county.
Hannah Cuppy was the guest Of Mrs.
Burris this week.
Ollie Waddle, of Brilliant, was in town
on Friday.
DR.. Yost fell from the steps going up to
the graveyard on Thursday and hurt him
self quite badly and is confined to the
house.
A son of Rev. Ingrans, Of Hammonds-
vile was in town on Sunday.
w. Condor has purchased the old Keith
property and will repair it up Immediately.
The .. u. A NJ. will also have the prop
erty they bought repaired up for lodge at
an early day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
A NEW SULKY
In Which Sunol Is to Take n Whirl at
the Worlds Record.

New YORK, October l5.--Brief men
ton was made in last weeks sporting
special of new sulky in course OF con-
struction which was designed Tor the
use of Sunol In her coming attempt TO
recapture the trotting record for the
Bonner stable. Mr. Bonner was at that
writing absent from the city but upon
his return the writer received a pleas
ant note from him confirming the re-
ported new construction and referring
him for further information to the Bid
well Cycle Co., who were making the
sulky. The inventor requested that no
extended description Of specific devices
he given at this time for reason that L:
might interfere with the progress OF q
natept which is now pending. This
much. however, can be safely said:
"The present bycicle sulky is pro-
nounced by those best calculated to
kpow-a makeshift combines the wood
an thills OF old time sulkies with the
steel wheels and pneumatic tires OF by
cicles. The wheels are so low that only
an excessive curvature OF the thills COM
nensates for an uphill pull"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR.

Miriam Chapter, No. l, will meet on
Tuesday evening, and from indications
q full turnout Of the membership will
attend. Some new members will be
initiated at that meeting. We will
have the pleasure of meeting there
again Mrs. Alex. Robinson, the Con-
ductress OF the Chapter, who has been
on a visit west for about ten weeks, and
also Bro. +. A. Olsen, who has just re-
turned from q sojourn in various parts
of Europe. They will no doubt have
some good things TO say for the good Of
the order.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
BUNCOED \ PLAYER.
One of AnsOn's Men Meets a Card Sharp.
The Victims Complaint.


The Victims Complaint.
ST. LOUIS, October 15.-Base ball
PLAYERS, as O rule, consider themselves
too slick to be buncOed. Nevertheless 8
they are vlctimized once in awhile.
When the Chicago club left for Kansas
City last night, Sam DUNCAN, the big
riRht fielder, was being twitted by his
fellow players over his mls!ortunes.
DUNCAN was caught by a train
sharper en- route TO this city yes
terday morning and he is several
hundred dollars poorer. Three stran-
gers boarded the train at Troy, ILL.,, and
began playing euchre. They asked
DUNCAN to take a hand, which he did.
After playing awhile one of them offer
ed to bet he mad better hand than any
one In the game. DUNCAN had four
kings and he bet on them. The betting
continued until DUNCAN had bet $50 and
his diamond ring, valued at $500. When
it came TO a show his opponent revealed
four aces.
DUNCAN told the man to wait until he
went into the next car, where his COM
panions were, and borrowed $500.
While he was gone the man who held
the ring jumped off the train as it
slowed up at Highland, H., and disap-
peared. DUNCAN remained In the seat
with the partner Of the man who disap-
peared aud had him arrested when he
reached St. Louis. The man gave the
name OF Freeman Prue. All the
well-known gambling devices, such as
loaded dice, the shell game, marked
cards, under and over seven," and
other tricks were found in his grip.
The baseball player tried to get a war
rant, but failed, and now he will only
have the satisfaction Of seeing the conf
dence man sent to the police court on
charge of vagrancy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
3ae>u ADVERTISEMENTS
Wheeling Bridge and TeFmina! Railway.
Time Table No. o, TO take effect 1901 n. M,
Sunday, September Is 1872.

Time Table No. q, 10 take effect 1901 n. m,
sunday, September IS, 1872.
Leave Wheelng-f5:5J, t7:l5, 1895. $500,
te:45 tli:O0 u IN, ti2:Oi, sl2;l5, -tC45 $3.50.
$500, $3.50, f7:l5, $500, 1860 p. IN.
Leave Peninsula-t5:5o, t7.2. t7:S, gs:O6,
te:5l, tll:07 a. m, tl2:U7 Sl2:2t tl:53 $3.50,
'i:0S, 1919, t7:2l, $500. 1850 p. m.
Leave Martins Ferry-go:CS, t6:N. 800
IS SO, +0:3J, |l0:S0 40 ~, 'll:90 a. M, 1880
1880, $3.50, 1913 $40. s. s. 1893 '5:S5 $50
t6:52, $3.50, 1879 tl0tSp.m.
Leave W. 81 l.. E. sud -. l.. 4 W. Junctlon-
s5:57, 1903 t5:4O. fs:59. 'lO:o3, tl0:42 a. M,
filO, 1921, $3.50, 500 t5:2 t6:45 1921, tlOfl
p. II.
Leave Laughlin's Mill-t6:4S 'lO:O7 a. m, i;iS,
1881, F5:0S, +5:U5 p. m.
Leave De Hass Crossing-t6:i4, 'lO:OS a. m,
tl:l4, 1892 p. IN.
tDaily except Sunday. 'Dslly. sSundays
only.
All trains will run on Eastern Time. Clock
in telegraph Office at Wheeling Is the Standard
Time.
se22ead TAUsSIG superintendent
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
To EIGHT December s.

New YORK, October l5.-Billy Mad
dan hacker Of Joe Goddard, and Dave
Holland. hacker of Peter Maher, have
bs,l meeting with the directors OF the
Conav Island Athletic Club aud signed
orticies of agreement for fight before
,hs Coney Island Club December s.
They agreed TO battle for $500: Vi
this amount So, 500 will go 70 the winner
md s.. 600 to the loser. Madden and
EoIland each deposited $500 to assure
the appearance of their men In the
ring.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
.....Gnod work.

r.oa is putting up a new ship
-i1~g f5r the lower bar mill. IL
Jlofa and now almost completed.
,l, .,. ~, years idleuess the labor
si -, -. The buletaDd sheet bar mill
l', .,-, settled and the mill got
~, Wednesday. The Etaa has
'i We, az making a record of produc-
AK +, would be very hard TO
soy mill anywhere. One day
10y in tweuty-iOurS run on the
wee Rlr mill. g6 net tons Of bars
- on o single train OF rolls.
la '- production was the big
I.rv IN the history Of the ousi-
4050 tons Of manufactured
> ~. taIrg the total output. When
49, 80 that this output consisted
,.-.,5ry OF thin sheets and small
,~s IDEA Of the amount OF work
- bs ormed.-NGplU0ctlTer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16

the yoke all round. The petticoat
matches the yoke in color, but the
sleeves are in corduroy. The lace that
was so much worn on the bodices OF
summer dresses has now developed into
q short cape, this little article of wear
being at the highest point Of favor. On
O scarlet cloth dress this cape is In
thick and rich black lace, the high COL
lar being also covered with similar lace.
The sleeves OF scarlet cloth fall In full
folds from the shoulders to about three
inches below them, and from there are
covered with lace, and so tight that one
wonders how the arms got into them.
A irill Of black lace borders the skirt,
and a pleated vest of the same material
is arranged fatty down the front, end
ing In q point below the waist under
band of black MORE RIBBON. This vest
resembles In character the one that was
worn so much In conjunction with the
short velvet capes seen on race courses
and at gardens during the season.
Soft, beautifully dyed India cash
meres and French camels hair fabrics
are made up for dressy afternoon gowns
or calling costumes, to be worn under
three-quarter coats OF velvet or cloth.
Some of these have yoked or belted
blouse In Russian form, with trimming
on the skirt Of many rows of velvet dot
ted with Jet or metal nailheads, or else
edged with n double rose ruche or vel
vet frills. The blouse Is laid In folds
over closely fitted lining. The sleeves
form full balloon puff In Queen Anne
fashion on a forearm OF the cashmere or
came's hair Princess dresses made
with picturesque collars, lying wide and
fiat over the shoulders are also sent
over, and they come In all the lovely
deep and palor art shades of the season.
Some OF the more expensive Of these
models are finished with neck and
sleeve frllls of yellow silk lace.
CLOTH COVERED BONNETS.
Cloth covered bonnets are to be much
worn, the frame being smoothly covered
with the cloth instead OF selecting a felt
shape. Round plateau shapes of thick
felt cloth are shown In the mllliners'
supplies, and these are twisted into all
sorts Of coqettish bonnet shapes to suit
the head A little dress bonnet OF green
velvet with puff crown In the shape of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16

Henry ID. Craig and Linnie
Kong, Jas. Allen Mckee and Ida May Coss,
Geo. l.. Spence and Flora A. McCord,
Joseph Raodolph and Jennie Kinney, Will
Wright and Sallie j. Harris. John w.
Horner and Mary b. Hoover, Florance II.
Dinsmore and Belle X. Kiger, William F..
Meek and Anna B. McFadden.
DIR. L. G.. Alexander took short trip TO
Canton this week
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16

a small Normandy cap Is held by bands
of a fancy colored embroidery, which
forms bow and knot in front, in
which are two small black feathers and
a Jet ornament. The brim is OF the vel
vet gathered on the wire with narrow
border OF white lace showing around
the face.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
F0ClI FACTORIES
!, TIE WEEK IN TIE FIELDS OF
INDUSTRY.
Ga. and Pottery Notes 10 Interest
-l'-' rs,ss Lines Of Manu-
hcgre.

49,. a., the week finds the local
~ .ituatlon practically IN
The iron and steel interests
''' a, unsatisfactory state, the
''.' = ,.sss is improving, and the
.a,srss,s appear to be fairly
'''' o,s or two minor strikes Of
have been ended, and every
Islsl LIN. -~ along satisfactorily, SO
ss5r is concerned
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
The Secret SOCIETIES.
MASONRY

!, .aiti9s Of the companions Of Wheel
\. Union Chapter 10. -, ! asse En- at
!. y, chapter room to assis, 18th in the e WorE
y ne evening bu, owing ~ = the ,af failure
ny 'S deferred until ig,g ~ cue coDv voc
m, asd their regular conng1 roISe And and
s y, a apprentice one STEM IpCSslon anu S,s
o1 profession aud h T n9 !, 10 ms ll'
y Nv q the craft, who has my aow Is a lei
s = bow to square up the y 0eeS instruct
~ % assist them to be cou aSnlers,
l' ,,sas' in the supersg9 come living
nora ~ Masonic edi6ce. 'uFe t our
$50 aad a candidate ioSs ~ Nsls1 Lodge
, u Masonry, and who =, ,ss .s.1flld6
E,s59ty proficient as = the
q was taken over :, III III N
fS'ss By Bro. Dun, NM he \
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
A STRICTLY RUSSIAN DRESS

is in violet cloth. set into yoke OF Rus
sian embroidery In gray and violet, and
made in one from there to the feet. The
fastening is at the back, and the front
is cut to fitvery closely to the waist and
round the hips. Another dress made in
this way is in black and amber-striped
corduroy velvet, this being favorite
material just now. The yoke is amber
cloth, and the inevitable embroidery In
characteristic Russian design borders
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
GRATEFUL-CoMFoRTING.
Epps's Cocoa

BHEAKFN SI.
"By thorou "a knowledge OF the natuial Jaws
which govern tie OPERATORS OF digestion ana
nutrition, AID BY careful application OF the
tne properties OF uellsslectsd Cocoa, Mr.. Epps
has provided our breakfast tables with . deli
cately favored beverage which NAY save =
many heavy doctors bills. IL Is blythe judicious
use Of such articles OF diet that . coBsr:atioa
may be gradually built up until strong enough
10 resist every tendency 70 disease. hunffsss
Of subtle malaties are boating around 20 ready
70 attack wherever there - weak point. We
NAY esoGpe many fatal shaft By zee ping our
selves well fortified with pure blood and prop
srly nourisked frame. "-Cts< Ssrssos Gasss<
aade simply with boiling water OF milk. sold
snlyin half-poundtins, By Grocers. labeled lass;
!lhts tfPS 1 o. h0I Isosap Es E
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
Ilkt! tfFi I CO. h0I IsSsan. E1 Ha'
MANHOOD + 81: :: +; =; !:

Varicocele. Wasted Vitality aad Ike sroubies.
The recipe will be sent (seaIedl free 70 snyOns
who will avoid quacks long enough % give u .
trial Akcrets. with stamp. wv. BUTLER,
Bax III. Marshall. Mich ssz4edtgsb
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16

modified and adapted TO English tastes.
The back Il drawn In to define the
waist with most accurate ft, and the
belt Is veryloften made to pass through
two Sits under the arms so as to leave
the folds In front to fall freely straight
from the collar. These folds do not
come from the shoulder. but are insert
ed in the very front OF the neck. The
garment thus made is graceful one,
especially when seen on tall and fine
ly moulded figure. The length varies
from half to three-Quarter length.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-22
CRIMINAL.

WILLIAM HUAck was murdered at De
troit, Mich, by Geo. Bussenberger.
PETER DANIELS, colored, was hanged
at Atlanta, Ga, Friday for the murder Of
Silvia Lyle.
]. D. Springer, a young farmer OF
Moselle, n. D., was murdered and robbed
Tuesday night.
A 16-YEAR- OLD boy at Houston, Tex,
who chopped two Jews to pieces has been
sentenced to imprisonment..fo life.
s. A. PEOPLES. formerly of Boston,
committed suicide at South Bend,
Ind, Tuesday, on account of family
trouble.
CARL WIeGARs, a colored diamond
thief at New York, pleaded guilty to steal
ing $4,000 worth of stones from Mrs.
Rosatira Paul
DIR. ] j. HUNT, pioneer physician Of
Burlington, Iowa, shot and seriously
wounded man named Overholtzer, with
whom he was quarreling in o saloon late
Monday night. Hunt is in Jail.
THOMAS NELL, an e1-Chicagoan, who
is charged with poisoning a woman in
London, has been found guilty of murder
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-22
E;GAsLG ML.sfAt2TE.,:. &,

A 81, 100000 fire occurs at Christian
sand, Sweden.
JUTIN MCCARTHY is finally elected to
parliament.
THERE were four deaths from cholera in
Paris Friday.
LORD SALIsBTRY' government proposes
to meet the new British government
August 4,
EMPEROR WILLIAM has ordered
Chancellor Won Caprlvi to ignore the Bis
marck controversy.
GLADSTONE majority is now certain
to be more than forty, and the cabinet is
already forming.
| majority is CONCEDED by the Tory papers
PAsTEUR, the discoverer of the cure
for rabies, Is i'll in Paris, it is said, with
cholera.
A NUMBR of houses were buried under a
landslide in Savoy and nearly 200 people
were killed.
A DUBLIN dispatch says T. NJ. Healy
was elected to parliament. There was
much rowdyism during the polls. Healy
was assaulted and one Of his friends
killed.
SENATOR BARoo DE CoURcELLEs, for
merly French ambassador at Berlin, has
been appointed French arbitrator on the
Behring sea arbitration commission.
The arbitrators will meet at Paris next
week.
HARRY LUNT and John Wilson, man
ager and cashier, respectively, of the firm
of Reynolds & Gibson, cotton brokers of
Liverpool, who were arrested July 8, are
now known to have embezz S750,G00
A COMMISSION of doctors sent from
Madrid has reported to the Spanish gov
eminent that the disease at Paris is not
cholerine but Asiatic cholera. Temporary
hospital buildings will be erected near the
city for cholera patients. The epidemic is
gaining ground IN Russia.
A PARIS dispatch says, Nine Paul Rey-
mond was acquitted for killing Nine. De
La Ports La Porte Lassimonne, her hus
bands paramour and her former friend,
last May. The killing was one of the
sensations of the sensations of the French
capital.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-22
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.

The stock of s25, GOO for the now bank al
Omro has all ali been taken by the bust
ness men of that place.
John S. Ray, aged " years, q pioneer
resident OF Oshkosh, passed away of heart
failure.
Marshall Field, the Chicago millionaire
merchant, has purchased a site for sum-
mer residence near Ashland.
A 5-year-old son of Leslie George, OF
Racine, was run over by d bicycle rider
and had his collaT-bone broken.
Mrs. Amund Olsen Kjor, of Scand,
navla, Waupaca county, a resident OF that
county since 1850, died at the age Of 90
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Mann, of Sun
Prairie, Dane county, celebrated the
fftieth annive,s ary Of their wedding a
few days ago,
The marriage of Miss Hattie Richard
son, Of Berlin, to the Rev. julius Parson,
OF Prentice, Is announced.
II is reported that the Milwaukee capi-
talists WHO recently purchased a large
tract Of land at Racine, intend to establish
a large wagon factory at that place.
The proposition Of j, M. Smith, oil
Wausau, to denote ten acres OF land and
s. 900 cash has been accepted by the au
sau Furniture company, and location
| has been chosen. lt is expected the build
ings will be ready for occupancy by next
winter. Over 100 men will be employed,
A yellow substance resembling sulphur
| suddenly made It's appearance IN the
water at the head of Lake Superior. Tue
stuff is tasteless, and no explanation of It's
character has been made Sidewalks are
painted yellow after drenching by hose
and allowed TO dry. Vessel men at first
supposed the stuff 80 be- sawdust.
Mrs. Barron and Mrs. ROLES, both resi-
dents of Eaa Claire, met with a serious
accident while riding, which may prove
fatal to Mrs. ROLES. The two women
were thrown from a buggy and Mrs. ROLES
collar bone Was broken and she received
internal injuries Of serious nature.
Mrs. Barron, although badly bruised, will
recover. Mrs. ROLES is 70 years Of age
and her recovery is doubtful.
Recently cat owned by Lewis kuske,
Of jefferson, gave birth to a number OF
little ones Not desiring to have them
| around the house the kittens we're killed.
Shortly before this son Of Mr.. Kuske had
captured three young mu skrats, and the
idea occurred TO him to have the old cat
adopt them. The muskrats were placed
(
with the old mother cat, and she took to
them as though they were her own kith
and kin.
Louis Uhlrich. Of Milwaukee, against
whom several civil suits have been
brought because OF his method of doing
business, Is again in trouble. His wife
has brought suit for divorce, charging
cruel and inhuman treatment.
A lodge Of the Fraternal Alliance has
been organized at Baraboo with sixty-six
charter members.
Jerry MoynaAan, of Milwaukee, was
"neld up" by four men and robbed of $50
Saturday. Three suspects were arrested.
Farmer Watson, of Wayne, La Fayette
county, says that out of thirty acres of
corn planted on a piece of land adjoining
the Pecatonica, only FIVE will be worth har-
vesting, the rest being under water.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-22
Discussing the Fair Bill.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The House in
committee of the whole to-day resumed
consideration of the Senate amend
ments to the Sundry Civil appropria-
ton bill. Mr.. Taylor offered an amend
ment providing that no machinery
shall be run on Sunday at the worlds
fair, if it should be open on Sundays,
and that hall shall be provided for
religious services.
Mr.. Wheeler of Missouri, talked
against the appro2r! alton, and MIR.
Hopkins of Illinois r'ged it's passage
He declared that the objections made
by Mr.. Little of New York were boru
of jealousy, unworthy of National
Legislator.
Mr.. Livingston of Georgia said it
was not question of patriotism. The
Government had no precedent for en-
tering into partnership with private
enterprise.