davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24
ArlEonn Wants the Sanction Of Con.
grcss 10 Issue Bond, % the
Amount OF 500, 1000.
PENSIONS TO DlsloyAt SOLDIERS
roo
Special Rates u thr Worlds Fair
Tor Military Organize.
tiunS.
Arisonn's Appropriation FOR thc
N0riu'H fhtr.

WAHuNCTJN, Fob. .3. -. Delegate
smith of Altoona today reported tho
bill nom the House Territories eliu.
miiice 20 rally the act ~ the ArhIuA
legislature authorizing the issue "
bonds 10 the cxteu. NJ $4,000. " en-.
able the rorrlory 10 Be properly rep.
resented at the Worlds Fair The re-.
port accompanying The bill says that
Congressional authority Is necessary
because OF the law f1ihiidiug Tori
tories 10 incur nu Indebtedness exceed.
Ing per cent. NJ the atcHsed valuation
Of property IN the Turritoty. The 70.
port Gays Atizoun'- .cssul valuation
Il only s3O,UOU,cO1, but IT, taxable
property 10 really SsO,Olo,OOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

Sometimes" said conscientious
old gentleman, II stop when I'm sure
I'm tolling tho truth and think it
oyor, for fear I'm getting it leetls
warped"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

SAN ANrONtO, Feb. GA report
has reached here that GAIA mar been
caught and shot by MrXiran soldiers.
hut nothing Of "a definite character II
known,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

=. i"ul WILLIE, Feb. 23.--Henry Wat.
,alhi ~ an editorial on HnI, says:
tpm hAt I'M has huen made the
Vis,oe OF tho New York Democrats,
MD, sul'auu Is no longer possibility.
Al ts'leplion as the Democratic stand
c',,', gAIeri " such q thing under the
N. .e,,,.I,.,slai'ees Is conceivable, would
=" 'he part Of the National Demoo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

NhtRsf, Feb. 28.-Cardlnal Casper
Caelin.illod, Bishop OF Loussane and
us,neyA, died TO-DAY.
,oa LONDON, Feb. 23.-Slr Heury Col.
e oui 'hte lord justice OF her Majesty ~
NoHI1 " appenls, dled today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

Tho best plan devised for cleaning
plush cushions Is employed by the
Union Pacific company to remove
dust from It's cars. Compressed air
IL forced through n flexible hose with
"a small nozzle, and has a pressure Of
fifty pounds 10 tho square inch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

ignalius Donnully sali 20 an Also.
ciatrd Prr.s i,pfcacuiniivp ilnight
that It had been practically decided 10
incorporate In ihc pialtorm We rnb
treasury schcmc, Tie inc coinage oi
silver, woman suirpgo aud i9lini'iou.
The latter point would probably cause
an animated discussion, Int ne believed
that, in modified form II would be a
part Of the platform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 2s.-Ex.Presl-
q, Cleveland left for Toledo this
r.ihing to visit his sister, Mrs. Bacon.
Er'Pfesldont Cleveland arrived back
ilgl Toledo this afternoon. He was
i,etyed by Governor Winans and
iAl, md Mayor Coois aud the city
ogucil, the Fourth regiment acting as
. guard Of honor. This evening
palic reception was held ut Hotel
Viiillae, Thousands of people being
BASED IN the streets. The general
l1blic was admitted and passed IN a
tulhnt stream before the ex-Presl-
Cent until 1880, Mr.. Cleveland corli-
Wy shaking tho hand OF each. The
i,ne Waa broken for few minutes, when
usnerai Algor was introduced, and he
lld the ex-President exchanged
1arltsics aud scene Of great On.
An amusing incident was
vain cndesvor OF an elderly lady to
'mbiaoe Mr.. Cleveland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

In effect uuceromoniously dumped
upon the table. .,
rhn convention waited long hme
itrr supper 10 hear ftom IT, mailmgih
committee ON resOiu,ion, am hnaily
aJluurutt until tomorrow.
Tie committee On plat otm u WORK
ing late tonight Bugh Covnuaugh.
general worthy foreman OF TIE knights
Of Labor, having been elected chalf'
man alter Gcneral WcaveF hni de-
ciinpd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24
LOYALTY NOT 4 PREREQUISITE OF
PENSIONS.

The House judiciary COMMITTEES 10
day authorized MIR. Oates tAln.) to
report iavorahly his hill 10 repeal the
provision Of tho revised statutes mAkihg
loyalty during tue late wIa pfvfcqui-
site 10 TeceiviuRa pension on the part
Of PERSONS otherwise entitled 10 PEN
si0ns. No back pay, however h To be-
received by persous affected by this
act. The act IL Rlso 10 apply TO persons
under the disability ~ tho fourteenth
amendment TO the Federal Coustltu'
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

There were not 100 mnmbors present
when the Houae was called ~ order 20.
day. Owing TO the continued absence
OF the Speaker ON account VI slcsness,
MuMillin trunn.l was elected Speaker
pro tenn. a few reports were made
from committees AMI placed ON the np.
propriato calendaEand tho House then
adjourned.
SPECIAL RATS FOR MILITARY OR0AE-
IZA11OSS.
Representative Powers (NLl has in
troducod hill making it lawful for
any transportation company TO mnhc
special rates for the transportation OF
military organizations 10 the World's
Fair, regardless OF the Interstate com.
motce act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

=. NEw York, Feb. a3.-rho Heraid's
lAlIalalaO cable says: A sensation was
sAustl ~ n story that United States
consul McCrcery has been engaged In
,Aehango transactions for some time
LMt II lis asserted that bills show that
,NGeIe was bought and sold by him In
NoVtmber, January and February
yer million doilars. II Ii also nj.
,,tSed that he used In his dealings In.
.ag.llhailOn gained from official sources.
"a story leaked out, II Is said, through
=, irVtr from McCreety TO Broker
i,NNemnn, demanding u certain sum
~ sllu was due him. Nickleman
~ we That McCreery owes him money.
y fhmored, says the dispatch, that
.fu'' Harlow, the Worlds Fair com.
.Ausioner, Is seriously mixed up In the
aauhl, The dispatch further says:
V;sg' Hailow's letters to certain Now
s ao'A newspapers, In view Of the pres.
~ eiuumsinncer, seem, to Chilean
a'luus 10 furnish good reasons tor the
f.tAl q the startling Tumors in the
, en,'ed states, viz, for tho purpose OF
it 'a'aally pFotiting those engaged In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24
CONGRESS-
Businca. Tssnssctcd ny the senate.
Yesterday,


Yesterday.
WAsIiINuToN, Feb. 98.-Among the
papers presented and referred I'm the
Senate was n memorial adopted at the
convention Of miners aud farmers held
in San Francisco June 9lst last, ON tho
subject OF hydraulic mining, and
asking an appropriation Tor the orec.
ton Of dams and other restraining
works 10 prevent the debris from in
Juriug navigablo rivers. Referred.
The committee on commences reso-
luton was agreed tn, calling on tue
secretary OF agriculture for u copy Of
the report ~ the special agent ~ the
department. on the experiments In the
production OF rain.
A resolution for investigation into
the resources, social and other Condi-
tions, laws, ETC., Of Alaska. Agreed 10.
The calendar was then taken up and
bills disposed VI aa f0llOws: The House
Joint resolution concerning mining
debris IN California, was passed; to TX
tho compensation OF keepers anu crews
OF liie.savlng stations, passed; the
keepers Of stations known as houses of
refuge, $500 per year; members OF
crews, fGj por month during the time
the stations are manned, The House
bill 10 provide an additional mode Of
taking the dep0sitionA OF witnesses
In causes pending In the United states
court following dispositions taken under
Stale laws, was passed. The Senate
bill TO provide for commission on the
subject Of che alcoholic liquor traffic
was laid aside. The Senate joint sosO-
luton for mn international bimetallic
agreement was taken ny and Senator
Stewart made some remarks upon II,
but as the morning hour expired, 1t
went over.
The pure food bill was taken up rs
unfinished business, and Senator Pad
dDcl, spoke In its advocacy.
Senators bate aud Coke spoke
apainst II, and, without action, tho
senate went Into executive session,
and soon adjourned.
IHE HOUSE.
WAnuNarog, Feb. GA state.
ment was laid before tho House today
from the commissioner Of customs
showing that si,1ll, O6l dThwbacl. was
allowed by tho government on tin
cans, etc, manufactured from imported
tin plate ANA exported, from October l.,
1890, to December 81, 1891. Another
statement shows that the amount OF
draw back allowed on imported salt
used In curing moat exported from
October /, 1881, 10 December 81, 1891,
aggregated s02, 2ll. Included IN the
third statement was table giving the
quantity ami ySluo Of salt imported
and Withdrawn from tho whhrohOuses
for the purpose II curing fish, tbs duty
on which waa rcmitte1 under tho act
OF October I. 1850. The quantity az
greeatci III, 905, 90 pounds, valued ~
| Sl0., $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

Animals Of the bovine cow order
have no teeth in the front Of the up
per jaw, some species are said to
have no teath at al in the upper jaw
Everybody should DO interested IN
preserving the fotes.a thataro lott to US
for they help to maintain the prosperity
OF the whole country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

Mrs McGinncaso - Oi hear yr
wolfe do 10 sick, Mr., McCallahnn.
MIR. hcCallahan-Nis, sho do DO
very sick, Mrs McGinnessc.
as she dangerousr
"Niyer bit. She do bo paceable
enough now. Now York Weekly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-31

Hon. G. w. McBride returned to-
day to st. Helens.
Messrs. Klinger and Beck went to
Gervais this afternoon.
Fresh Kelp-Davison & Whites.
Rev. FIJI. Gwynne and family re-
turned today from Newport.
VIM E Burke is home from his
vi sit at Ocean park.
Smelt-Davisoa & Whites.
The Salem light and power com
pany today filed articles of incor-
poration, with a capital stock of
$15O,OO0. The incorporators are 3
q. Mitchell, o. F. Paxton and ]. L.
Hartman, and the principal office
shall be at Portland.
Fresh venison Dawson &
Whites.
E. P. Spalling is in Eugene on a
short visit.
Miss F. ances Jones. who has been
up from Portland the past week re-
turned today to her musical work.
See those boys dress shoes for $l.40
at the New York Racket Store.
A full line Of other shoes. All at
bargains.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-31
University Mote s.

The regular school year of Will
annette university opens on Mon
diy, Sept. 5th, with several addl-
ito IS to its faculty. The universal
verdict in regard to Prof Cochran
seems to be exceptionally compe-
tent" and his classroom work is
sure to prove this to be the case as
he comes to us from a school which
is thoroughly up to the times.
Miss Scriber ia too well known to
need an introduction to Salem, her
life having been spent here. She
brings to her work natural ability
ana good training. Several students
have ranged to enter the theolog-
ical department aud there will be
full classes in law, music and
medicine, while the services of Miss
Orvillie Ballow have been secured
to give special instruction to the
normal classes ia kindergarten
work so that those fitting them.
selves for teachers can have the
best methods i'm this direction.
Miss Ballou has taken two years of
special training for her work in the
Chicago kindergarten college und, r
instruction of some of the best
kindergartners in the county end
viii be able TO give the principles Of
Fr@ble's education from practlcsl
standpoint.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-31
City Council Proceedings.

The city council met in adjourned
session last evening, with Alder
men Hunt, Hutton, Johnson, Lafore
and Olmsted present, and Mayor
Darcy in the chair.
The committee on streets and
public property was instructed toad
vertise for bids to complete tho fill
at the south end Of the Commercial
street bridge.
The city engineer was instructed
to order the property owners on
South Comn.eSpial street to put
down Sidewalks at once.
PETITIONS AND ORDINANCES.
The petition for the abatement OF
q nuisance on Center street, between
Cottage and Church, was referred to
the committee on health and police.
An ordinance regulating the num-
Der OF telegraph, telephone, electric
light and railway poles was read the
first time and referred to the COM
mittee on ordinances. The bill linn
its the number of poles on each of
the main business blocks to twelve,
not more than four of which shall
be placed on any one side of su ch
b,eks. All extra poles are to be
removed at the eA pen,e of the own
ers. Telephone aud telegraph lines
shall be strung on the east and sout b
sides of the streets, and all other
lines on the north a,Ii west sides.
An ordinance providing for q
fourteen foot cement sidewalk
where not already button Conn
mercial street bet tween the Com
mercial street bridge, across South
Mill creek, and Center street; and
on that part of State street bet tween
Commercial and High; and on
Court street from Commercial to
High, was referred to the com
mittee on ordinances.
The ordinance providing for the
Improvement of the city's business
streets with gravel was read the
second time and referred to the
committee on ordinances. The
clause allowing the street railway
companies to put gravel between
the rails will doubtless be changed
80 the companies will be compelled
to plank the track.
1t was suggested that the city
engineer have the crosswalks cleaned
of the gravel that is scattered over
them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-31

CLEAN UP.-The JOURNAL doe g
not wish to say that Salem is a
dirty city, but certainly it is not
clean. Many Of the alleys contain
old refuse matter that should be
cleaned out. Many an old barn
stands up close to dwelling with u
pile o. foul manure in it. Many a
China hous is reek;ng with filth,
inside, outsid and underneath. In
fact our city Is not in the best saul
tary conditi IN to resist .contagion.
There is prob ,bly no great danger
of cho era stiixing Salem, but for
all that our city should be made so
clean that no germ of disease could
find Judgement in it. Godiincss is
almost OF no consequence as com
pared with the cleanliness which
preserve, cur city-iu good he:,l:h
The city authorities should take
special pains to have Salem cleaned
up, and at the same time every ciii-
zen, and especially every property
owner should maze it his persona!
business to clean up, to renovate, to
purify, and that at once.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-31
NEW CHURCH DED1cATED.
The Work of Mrs. M. B. Wood
worth in st. Louis.

ct. Louis Globe-Democrat. Aug. Is, 1927
The dedication ceremonies of the
new First church of the Church of
God, the result of Mrs. Maria b.
Woodworth's evangelistic work, at
tracted large crowd to the neat edi-
flee. Montgomery and Slattery
streets, yesterday. Rev. J. r.. III.
Latch'aw, president of the Church
of God College, Findlay, o., preach
ed the dedication sermon and was
followed in brief talk by the pas
tor, Rev. HI. HI. Spiher. The nam
ing of the church was q matter of
some uncertainty at first, many of
the congregation wishing it to be
called the Bethel, but finally agreed
to the suggestion of president Latch
law, who offered the simpler nomi-
nation of "First," as the sect is
growing and will soon put up other
houses Of PRAYER in the city. When
yesterday morning dawned there
was still debt of $1,000 hanging
over the First Church, but at the
morning, afternoon and evening SER
vices every cent of this was SUBJ
scribed and more might have been
forthcoming had the sum been
larger.
The new church Is a pretty red
brick pile with modest steeple aud
yellow pine furnishings. The seats,
furnished the congregation by A. III.
Andrews, of Chicago, are ranged
about the pulpit In semi-circle.
The little Sabbath school room Is
situated to the right of the minister
and separated from the congregation
when d, sired by sliding doors. The
lot and the building as 1t stands cost
the 2O0 odd members Of the church
about $1,000, and has been In process
of construction since the middle vf
February. Rev. H. III. Spiher is
pastor. John f. Shanor is secretary,
and Mrs. John Wolf, H. r. King
and William Knox comprise the
board of trustees.
During the week the following
ministers will hold revival meetings
at the church: Rev. ID. Blakely,
Peakesville, Mo-; Rev. j. nj. Smith,
Kahoka, Mo-, Rev. p. l.. French,
Doe Run, Mo-, and Rev.L.A. Short,
Syenite, Mo. Mrs. Woodwork, the
revivalist and founder of the Church
of God, who is now holding meet
ings at Salem, Or, is expected In 81
Louis during September. When
she returns she will pitch tent in
the southern part Of the city for tho
purpose of there establishing q
church In due time.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-31
CANCER OF TIE lARvNx.
A Remarkable Surgical Operation Per.
formed Recently In i;oston.

A Remarkable Surgical Operation Per-
formed Recently In Eoston.
Carney hospital, Doston, was the
scene few days ago of remarkable
surgical operation. Five weeks ago a
man giving the name of John Strong
entered the out patient department suf-
fering from a severe bronchial trouble.
His VOICE was almost gone, and when
talking he experienced considerable
pain. An examination revealed the
fact that Strong had cancer in the larynx.
This cancerous growth had filed one
half of the larynx, duplicating the
right vocal cord, and was fast eating its
way to the left side. If it remained un-
checked total loss of voice would have
been the result, and death would have
followed from inability to breathe.
After several local remedies had been
applied, the operation of excision Of the
larynx was decided upon. An incision
was made through the sl;in from the
top of the thyroid cartilage, extending
about six inches in length along the me-
dian line of thyroid crycoid cartilages
and trache. The skin and muscles were
then cut away and turned aside, laying
bare the cartilages and windpipe. The
larynx was then separated from the
esophagus, an incision was made in the
posterior wall of the larynx and pack
ing of iodoform gauze was inserted to
prevent the flow of blood to the lungs.
This operation known as tracheotomy
was then performed. This consists ir
inserting tube, which answers the r0,~
pose of mouth and nose to the patient
that is, at least as far as breathing is con-
cerned. A deep incision was then made
in the median line of the larynx and the
right half of laryngeal cartilages was
completely cut away, together with the
right vocal cord, and then the cancerous
growth that had caused the trouble was
removed. After the right half of the
larynx was removed an obstacle pre-
sented itself. On the top of the larynx
there is the epiglottis, a piece of car
tilage, whose Office is to close the air
passage while food is being swallowed,
thus preventing foreign particles from
entering the lungs.
With one-half of the larynx cut away
the epiglottis for the time being could
not close the passage. To obviate this
obstacle an incision was made in the an
terror wall of the food passage and a
second tube was inserted. This com.
pleted the operation.
The void made by the removal of part
of the larynx will gradually be covered
by natural processes with membra-
neous growth, which will take the place
of the lost vocal chord. The tubes will
be withdrawn and the cavities remain
ing will be assisted in healing by means
of plaster bandages. The patient will
be enabled to breathe and take nourish-
ment in the ordinary way.-Doston
Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-31
Freaks of walking sticks.

Walking sticks have their eccentrici-
ties, as they have their human compan-
ions. Sometimes, when the summer is
but newly ended and the garrison in
vase and hatrack has been heavily re-
enforced, the entire colony will come
crashing and rattling down in the night
and there follows general eviction tho
next day. Weeks afterward spend my
days as tale that is told great many
times, seeking to discover and collect
the scattered remnant that is left.
once had an alder stick so crooked that
every time one walked across the floor,
even in distant room, this stick would
rock and tremble and Gdget uneasily in
its place. This, happening at all hours
of the night and day, drove the. whole
family into a nervous fever, until at
length labeled the stick and presented
1t to college museum. Some of the
sticks come home all right, but in the
process of domestication slowly shed
their bark, so that the hall carpet is re-
duced to state of chronic woodward
chippiness.
Others, as they dry out, develop a
malodorous odor that leads to the unani.
nous diagnostication that they were
picked before they were ripe, and are
straightway ordered forth to crema-
ton. Some wait until they have been
carefully scraped, painted with three or
four coats and vanished with infinite
painstaking, and then calmly split from
end to end, curling up at the edges of
the split. Others take kindly to steam
ing and straighten out until a straight
edge cannot find fault in them, and as
soon as staining and polishing is COM
plete, and an expensive head fitted on,
suddenly develop infiammatory rheuma-
tism and curvature of the spine, legacies
Of the marsh whence they were taken,
doubtless, and hump themselves into
more misshapen shapes than a wet
clothesline, hastily coiled in the dark by
an inexperienced man, can initiate
Robert j. Durdette in Ladies' Home
Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-31

PARDONED.-Gov. PennOyer has
pardoned VIM d. Kramer, who WAS
sent to the state prison December
II. 1890, to serve three wears for
larceny in Portland. The recU,n
mendation for the pardon was made
by the district attorney. The gov
ernor, on recommendation of the
district attorney, granted u pardon
to Harry Henderson. who WAS scot
from Umatilla county, February 3,
1892, to serve one year for larceny.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
WILLAMETTE.

WILLAMETTE.
G. w. Frasier, A. w. DIXON, 8
E. Duff, +. II. Anson, o. f. Paxton
S. A. Barber, N. s. Dygert, J. ID
McArdle, q. w. Syfers, ]. A. Wad
die. M. Goodman, Harry Brown
Portland.
w. Frank Love, Philadelphia.
G.. i. Rhublesdy, Milwaukee.
u. Frank, Lewisville.
J. III. Inflow, Medford.
NJ. ). Erwin, Corvallis.
j. 4. Raider, Fremont, ..
Il. p. MorconI, Woodburn.
Winn Powers, st. Paul. III. III.
Howard. Il. ]. Harris, Portland.
VIM. Il. Burke, Salem.
COOK
r. Fleming, A. M. Sargent, II. B.
Ewsris, Philip Finegan. Silverton.
Y. w. Taylor, Hubbard.
It. l.. Shelley, 1T. Paul, MINI.
A. w. Dunn, st. Louis.
G. G. HAZEL, 4. NJ. PralI, l.. ii.
Prall, l.. McGinn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

'Irom Jan. to date......-$I ,243, ,69S. 90
AUGUST 80.
1. Durbin and wife to NJ. l.. and
e II. Jones; 10 acres 20, t 9 6, r 2 W
$4,000
VIM. Sappingfield and wife to /
Durbin; $50 acres 6 s, r 2 W SIG, 800.
r. H. Rutherford and wife to w.
b. Peacock; tract in 35 and SO, I o
y, r2w $500.
Same to same; liz iu blk Marion
So, 100.
G. r. Schiller to Harry Hage; 80
acres 8 IS, t7s,r1e $500.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-31

BIG PARTY. - The sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows meets
vt Portland Sept. 10Th, and will re-
main in session for week. A num-
Der of excursions will be made from
that point, and the people of Salem
should make an effort to secure a
visit from at least a part of the dele
natcS
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-31

ANOTHER HOMES. r. Burford,
late of Cape Girardin, Mo-, who has
purchased ten acres of the Fred
Hurst track just south of Rural
Cemetery, is remodeiing and greatly
improving his residence. With his
family Mr.. b. travelled this coast
from Puget sound to Central Amer
lea, but considered Salem his choice
of all he saw. He will make good
acquisition to our town.