davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
OUR GRAPE AND VINE INDUSTRY.
0sO.A0O.O 900 Invested In It In This StAte-A
Fine Exhibit at the Worlds Fair.

9sO,A0O o Invested In It in This State-A
Fine Exhibit Mt the Worlds Fair.
ALBANY. Feb. 24.-Chief Executive Oficor
McNaughton OF the State Worlds Fair Board.
In speaking to-day Of the intended exhibit
in tho Departmental viticulture at Chicago.
said:
THE production OF grapes and the manu-
facture OF wines in this State are industries
the Importance Of which will be clearly shown
Mt the Chicago Exposition. as the General
Managers Of the exhibit from New York have
made every e~xertion to secure a magnificent
exhibit OF fruit and wines. They are i'm
pressed with tho idea that this State produces
a superior quality Of grapes and spark
ling and still wines. and confident the
judges will SO award at tho Columbian
Exposition. Tho value OF the plant in
wine culture is S20.4O0. 900. and $50 per
sons are employed In connection with this in
dustry. The acreage Of bearing vines in this
State is divided in districts. as follows: Keuka.
l2.325; -CAnandaigua. ITO. Ontario and
Wayne. l.O2O: Seneca. 4.25O: Chnutauaua. in
GLIDING a small portion Of Erie county. Pa.
$3.50 acres: Hudson River district. II.
and other counties. 2.SO5 acres. Total. "a. 800
acres. The market value Of grapes per ton.
sold in New York State. exceeds that OF any
other State in the Union. except Georgia.
which has only, 1.D3S acres. and Tennessee.
which has ]. 800 acres"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
AMHERST ALUMNI,
A Large Gathering OF the Colleges Old aAA
Young Graduates Mt Delmonico's.

A Large Gathering OF the Colleges Old saA
Young Graduates mt DcImonico's.
The Amherst alumni gathered In full force
last night at Delmonico's to sing the praised
Of their Alma Mater and listen to the speeches
Of loyal graduates. The Young Alumni. who
form q separate, organization. Joined their
more Importance than the usual annual gath.
present and act as presiding officer. but u.
Rufus + Li1eoln acted as toast master;
s6s HI%I e We're Ts ;d IS diSll0TSs; o :aG SMs men i e
90 and the an New xc Amherst% PrS, Eawtn z;
T H. has Done Gor,a for .H The 9 Other cI Pref s;, WTstsma3
dara; '69: Passing b. Amherst" John sabins
Ninth nTnb Of T9sFit II n syi ""{Hg % u AiSSm1i;"M stsIE q
George D. Pratt, 'a3. After the speaking. Dr.
f. p. Harris Of the Amherst faculty gave 4
lecture on Amherst. illustrated with stereopti.
con views.
The election Of officers for the ensuing year
resulted as follows: President John II. Wash.
burn. 20: Vice: Presicents,. DR.: Timothy 3.
Allen. '58, Charles NJ. Pratt, TO: Secretary,
I Bridgman. ,,g1:, Executive Committee:
bradford W. Hitchcock. 81. Willard d.
Wheeler. "a. Frank q. Wild. '86, Edwin Is
Jackson. Jr.. 49,. and Roberta. MoFadden. go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
JERSEYS SCHOOL SYSTEM.
n PLAN TO MAKE CATHOLIC PAR0-
CHIAL SCHOOLS A PART OF IT

ssid TO Have Mgr sntohrs Sanction sne
,1se endorsed ny Bishops o'fsrren sno
49,. SsnoU,s
Se"'
NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. 24.-The Cathoiics OF
new Jersey nave made a move to put their
paroeniai schools under the support ana su-
pet'ision OF 'ne STATE schooi authorities. Inc
action 10 oirectly In line with the p~ropaGanaa
enumerated Dy MRr. sntoili. the apostolic deie-
ga'e IN America ana the priesthood OF new
Jersey mas oeen making dillgent and profound
STUDY OF the question.
Inc nov. rather James o'Grady. dean OF 81
Peters parish. has been one OF the prime
movers he was interviewed tonight by n
SUN reporter IN regard to the reported intro
auctioh OF a OIL IN inc present LEGISLATURE
proVialng TOT the annual appropriation OF o
rroportionate part OF the State school fund for
the maintenance OF Catholic rarochial schools.
fatner ouraay said mat there was little
likelihood that such q bill would be introduced
in Trenton ,1on, this Nv w' inter: but ars Of it. { objects t&ss - he h,
taxed iseel'; ne sa.u. tor some time pas.
laid down in those propositions which be sub.
initial 20 tho Archhishnns = Ma, tohnrmoniv.
the m,,'. schools ,nV with wu,0 ,sa na = p," so 10 . on'm n, tho
s coIns On az st to the best r u,S1 ., ooprv,n nns ou tt tSa
ideas Of tho Pope in regard to tho establish
mcnt Of some COMPROMISE.
W. a." &C. -. ~ - -
IN the stare OF new jersey those VINO are
interested In free private schools are devising
aome plnn br which thew mav be nj, brought
In harmony with the public school system OF
the State. Various systems have been dis
cpssed a,ch ma tbo Canadian. Far,ha nil. and
49,. $500 -.
the system preNhiiine In lreianu' whicn 10 the
most liberal and Just system. although under
n monarchical government.
..Tn" ,"",". - !. - .
Ihe Leading IDEA In THIS movement 10 to
bring all private free schools under the public
school svstem. The priests of the Stote in
s,s.'N oo. !" " "vo
urge numoerS favor this. IL mas peen thoughe
that the most feasible plan would be to make
nil fra nrivote schools nub,ic schools. and to,
i,to, 'i,,". o.nvo' nuul,o o'"oo,s' ~ w
eNciuue all secterian reileious lnstructions
during school hours. and to require that all
teachers should he Obliged to hold regular
70 nll"ca ali tthess adSitionni res nnhiic schooIs
flo school oGscors ~ The Stat.
SW SIhmTet rbbsse sch Su er re1 Maintained as free
nnhiic snh.ooiis and cnnniy With thu renniroo
mmants 81 the Stnts & "a hut mat that thsv
mould receive ssupport from the Stats. How
= mo ",y" Wit thhgtshe s nubIiSp t SCHOOLS se "a The 'n Question Hal,
ths IT, si,1lsffui m Thsra ad Il no want az bnEm ,e nv
worIin1 fnnatber 70 carrv ont The 1ideos ~ The
"oA w % SeS WV " VI nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

sixth yenr. ana had been PRESIDENT :.
the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad
about three years He was born at Alex
ander. Genesee county. New York. Sept. ~.
1887. His life had been devoted to railroad
work and he received a thorough training in
all its branches during his twenty-five years
connection with the Rock Island road. In the
service OF that company he rose from clerk to
the purchasing agent, to that OF general
superintendent. In 1881 he went to the st.
Paul. Minneapolis and Manitoba Railroad rs
cam its, General manager and First Vice
President. He, held, that place until 1890.
when lie, was elected to the place which he
held at the time Of his death.
Lucy 1. Mncklem. who was buried In Olean,
n. y. or, Thursday. was a first cousin to Com
modoro Perry. and in her younger days is said
s Spsinsyi Ss.p e. T.. i in o issf. and sh sn wa sra eGan u
m MY At H tn a nSao 81 i '5S Ssar tn' s shnt, eariy sa Ass eve.
denre OF possessing literary talents. and con-
t5ioutsd p pis a. and hd poetry to the local press:
handsome. and attractive young woman
st she this MsDt tine 9n Ma. Al H,s age Of e years
became popular in literary and social circles.
and gained II; TIE aeGuaintanee and admiration
led e, m to no iIss, | p mf 7 o h and Ii, shs Vas sa sooa
known from ocean to ocean. While at the
height Of her porularity her mind became un-
disorderded mind. and she became rather
Troublesome TO some eminent men whom she
imagined to DO. her admirers. Occasionally she
escaped from tho care Of her friends. and wan
dered over the country in searth OF Imaginary
recalcitrant lovers. She also imagined herself
immensely wealthy. and would cnli6at banks
in the cities which she visited and demand
large sums OF the money that she claimed to
mansions and; calling the mistress to the
sorting that she owned the property. About
ten years ago she escaped from her friends
and came TO this city. where her ecceptricities
attracted the attention OF the press. She
finally became m troublesome that she WINS
incarcerated in tho asylum OF BIackweiT's
Island. Her friends procured her release and
took her back to Olean. where she had since
been closely confined.
Bernard Leayey. President OF the New York
and brooklyn Brewing Company and head OF
tho firm Of Leavey 4 Britton, brewers, died
last evening at his home in Willinmsburgh ut
the age OF ~; he WAS u member Of the Cath
ollie CLUB Of this city. and OF the Constitution
Club. ~. ,Patrick's Society. Friendly sons OF
81. Patrick. and Hanover Club Of Brooklyn.
Andrew 5. bennett Of New York died at the
Hotel Medbury in Ballston yesterday, aged 50.
inter an illness Of three weeks. Mir. Bennett
was the owner oi livery ands boarding stables
in New York and Saratoga Springs.
Daniel r. Connect was found dead in his bed
yesterday Mt his home in south Orange. He
was Sd years OF age. He owned hat factories
at various times in Halfway. Newark, and
Millburn.
Ziba Hazen Kitchen. a retired business man,
died yesterday ~ his home. 4IS Nest Twonty-
third street. in his sd year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

BINaHAMToS. Feb. 24.-Fred. ". Parsons was
arrested here to-day on the charge Of grand
larceny. Until n short time ago Parsons was
employed by Carver 4 Lewis. merchants. OF
Amsterdam. N. Y. as salesman and buyer.
Several weeks ago he was sent by the firm to
Troy to buy n hill OF goods. and. as he claims.
tho firms check was given him to ray for the
goods. He bought $40 worth Of goods OF Z. g..
Tower OF Troy and gave n check In payment.
shoes for his firm. There the firms check was
refused on the ground that Carver & Lewis
had failed in business n few days before. Par
sons returned to Amsterdam and to his home
here. A warrant for his arrest. was sworn out
by +. G. Jackson. n salesman for F.. G.. Tower
OF Troy. Parsons says that he cannot under
stand why he should be arrested. and threat
ems to sue for false Imprisonment. He Is now
in iail here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
woULDNr REcE1vE OUR CONSUL.
TIL Moorish Government Mt Fee Refused to
Esecogniz, SENIOR KIzzo.

TANG1EE. Feb. 2+.-Senhor Rizzo. tho new
Portuguese Consul appointed to represent that
country at Fee. and who also claims authority
to represent the United States in a consular
capacity. has presented his credentials to the
Moorish Government at Fez- The Moorish
authorities rudeiy refused to recognize him.
and declined to grant him a residence in the
capital on tho ground that foreign agents
were allowed to reside only at the Moorish
ports. 1t Ia pointed out that both France and
Great Britain have agencies at Fee. md atten-
ton is called TO- the presence at the Sultan's
the French. Italian. and Spanish Govern
ments and connected with their respect
are paid for BY the Moorish Government. and
cost the Sultan. about f24OO q AAar., These
s~psctive legations at ,Tangier.. The missions
are, in fact, small intelligence department. on
ments. and are Of considerable value. espe.
oially In the case OF France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
Suspected Case. OF Typhus.

Two suspects were added to the typhus
colony In the tents at Bellevue Hospital yes
terday. They were James Mitchell. a spinner.
who arrived from Paterson 1--WE days ago. and
went to tho Eclipse lodging house In the
Bowery. and William O'Donnsll. a waiter. who
lived at 4 Itivington street.
Luke McGse OF ~. Cherry street. who was
from Chambers Street Hospital on
Wednesday developed the disease on North
Brother Island. Joseph smith Of 90 Clinton
Clara Lewis Of iD2 West Seventeenth street
and Sarah Pape Of lis Seventh avenue were
removed to the deception Hospital suffering
with smallpox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
He Was an Honest Cowboy but n Thleving
Clerk.

CHEYENNE, Feb. 24.-Pete Anderson was an
honest cowboy on the Laramie River. but had
been a clerk in Johnson's store at Hanna Coal
Camp only two months when he bolted with n
trunk full and landed in Canada before there
was a trace OF his flight. He made away with
nearly $4,000 OF Johnson's money and a guam
tity OF currency and papers left in the store
for safe keeping. Anderson writes from across
the border Offering to sell back, to Johnson u
collection OF a2; 10y 1 cSin son b There are m1nn n
offer. for the lot. The catalogue lists o Roman
coin 1900 years old. shell money from the Fiji
Uruguay. gold coins from twenty five cents to
the $50 slug OF the days Q f'4a. and specimens
feels that he must buy. and will journey to
Canada for TINT purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

They Grab 5000 Acres or Placer Country at
Crescent Gulch.

They Grab 0.OOO Acres OF Placer Country at
Crescent Gulch.
GREEN RIVER. Utah. Feb. 24.-Reports have
Just been received 9th jumping OF &. 200 acres
OF rich placers at the fc OF OF Crescent Gulch. In
the Henry Mountains. Three hundred pros
pectors on the ground are guarding claims
with Winchesters. The party Is from San
Juan. and came up via the Dandy Crossing.
The town site is also involved. Desultory
shooting Is frequent. No one has yet been
killed. The saloon outfits from Salt Lake add
fuel to the flame.
The ro.pectors are experienced in privation
on the San Juan. and are determined to protect
at all hazard their new location. Rumors
Creek town. site. This cannot. however, lie
corroborntsd at tho present writing. Mors than
q hundred prospectors have crossed the
Colorado River bound for the Henry, Mountains
within the last week. Work on the lead claims
on Upper Crescent Creek is being pushed as
fast as possible. A rich strike If reported on
Scott Elliott's east extension OF Bromide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
A Thrifty Thief.

William Blaney. an employee Of the Astor
House billiard room. received u letter yester-
day. on which he had to nay two cents for
postage due, as there was no stamp on tho en-
yelope. The letter contained two keys which
Blaney had, left In tho pocket q, his overcoat.
which, was locked In a closet Blansy went to
gone. There was $l.25 In change In the
pockets. but the thief did not waste any OF it
for postage stamps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
Another Gla dstoaIan Victory.

LONDON. Feb. PA Parliamentary election
was held In Gateshead to-day to MI the va
cancy caused by the succession OF Walter
Henry James to tho peerage. William Allan
iLiberaD received GAIA votes. P. Rail- Lib
an increase OF the Gladstonian majority from
2b3 In the last general election to sjS. Mr..
Allan declared himself on the platform for
home rule and the Newcastle programme. nm
eight, hour day. the taxaiion Of ground values.
hereditary assembly. Mr.. Ralll declared him
self against home rule and in favor of the
labor policy OF the last Salisbury Administers
tion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
Emma johnson Escape. Punishment.

Emma Johnson the young negroes who was
arrested for slashing her former lover. Robert
Poole. with a razor on West Twenty-ninth
street on Tuesday night. was discharged yes
terday by Justice Voorhis at Jefferson Market
Court. Poole. whose throat was badly cut.
was taken to the New York Hospital. whore 1t
death. He quickly recovered. however. and
was discharged from the hospital. Since then
the police have been unable to find him. Con-
seIuently. there being no complainant against
the Johnson woman: Justice Voorhis was COM
pellcd to discharge her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
TWENTY YEARS FOR WHEELER.
The Ma ximum Penalty Imposed on the MAJ
Who Killed Detective Carey.

David Wheeler. alias James P. Blanchett,
the ex-convict who shot and killed Detective
John Carey at Seventh avenue and Twenty
ninth street on the evening Of Nov. 3. while
Carcy was attempting to arrest him. was ar
raigned yesterday before Recorder Smyth for
sentence on his conviction OF manslaughter in
the first degree.
Wheeler" said Recorder Smyth. 1.-THE Jury
might we'll have convicted you VI murceri In
the first degree. You may thank your counsel
the extreme penalty OF the law. am not here
TO ind fault with the action Of the Jury. how
ever l may differ with their finding. There is
and ! deem it my duty. therefore. to sentence
you to state prison for the maximum term
prison at hard labor for twenty years."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

ROME. Feb. 24.-Owing to the exhaustion at
tendc mt upon tho audiences and other func-
tions to which the Pope has given assiduous
attention during the jubilee celebration. tho
Pope's medical adviser has directed his Holi-
ness. as Q matter OF precaution. to remain in
his apartments for the present. and the audi
enees. appointed for to-day and tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
OBITUARE.

Allen Maxwell. President OF the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company. died
yesterday morning at the Hotel Coronado. San
Diego. California. where he had gone a few
weeks ago In an attempt to recover his health.
His death was from Bright's disease. brought
on. as his friends believe. by close attention to
the details OF his business. His wife. his two
daughters. and his brother were with him
when he died. He was in his fifty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
Convention of Irish soe,eu...

AConvention OF Irish societies was held at
220 East Forty-seventh street last night. A
set OF resolutions on home rule matters was
endorsed. and Edward L. Carey was instructed
to send q copy to each Of the Representatives
Ht tie hSms Ru!s psrty Ia England and Ire
s.s. s.s sn saf:ss a. SasirY.n Fl . So.amittss 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
Byrne. Leave. the Examlninx Hoard.

When Mayor Gilroy reached his office yes
terday he found on his desk the resignation
OF Superintendent Byrnes as a member Of the
City Civil Service Examining Board. The
reason given was that his time was too much
taken up By his police duties; Mayor Gilroy
eancy., and the Inspector came down TO the
Mayors once and took the oath OF ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
MADE PACIFIC MAIL PAY UP.
Judgment Against Russell Sage aud George
j. Gould on a bond.

j. Gould on ~ bond.
Judge Addison Brown OF tho United States
District Court filed q decree yesterday against
George J. Gould. Russell Sage. and the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company. judgment debtors
IN an action brought by Carter and Ledyard.
who represent claimants against the steam
ship City OF Para. The City OF Para was re-
lea sed on bonds given by Gould and Sage and
tho judgment is on the bonds. An execution
was issued yesterday, hut the lawyers took it
to their Offices and there notified the steam
around a check for $43.l4S.5l. and conse.
Iuently the property. Of Mr.. Sage and Mr..
Gould was not attached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
Rufus Hateh's Funeral.

Funeral services for tho late Rufus Hatch
will be hold at 3 O'Clock on Sunday afternoon.
at his residence in Spuyten Duyvil. The ser
vices will be conducted by the Rev. DIR. Jacob 8.
which will be In Woodlswn. will be private.
1t 10 belieyed that Mr.; Hatch left very little
monsSi he Ssrr3sd : ltrss insnrsnSs On his
NJ. Hatch eAllSd at the yesldsnes ysstsydsx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
DR.. Huntington Said Not to He a Candidate

BOSTON. Feb. 24.-Ths Herald says 1t has
learned that DR.. Huntington has refused to
allow his name to be used as a candidate for
the Massachusetts D%ishopric. to succeed Phil
lips Brooks. and that H. elected, he would not
supporters OF DR.. Huntington will divide be-
tween DIR. Greer and DIR. Gailor. with the prob
Der OF votes OF the adherents ofDr. Huntington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

James o'Neil. q boatman. got drunk in James
Molloy's saloon. at James street and Park row.
on Thursday afternoon. and. becoming noisy.
was put out OF tho place. Out OF revenge he
broke the saloon windows and worked himself
shrods. stripping himself to the waist. A no
liceman arrested him. Before a~rraigning
ONE. In the Tombs Court yesterday morning
Justice Ryan requested all tho TO with
draw from the. room. Then the scantily clad
prisoner was led in and held in $500 bail for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

"no' r. SLo AISSs
fact, so nervous and trembling. my hssa
aching-I composed myself enough to read 10
It was a pamphlet advertising DR.. 4reene'sl
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. I became
30 Interested In what l read that l decided to.
use this remedy
In one half hour after beginning its use I
felt a change for the better. That night I
slept. the first night in months. l continued
to use it. and now. thank God. I am we'll and
enjoy good health. / wish all that suffer would
use this wonderful medicine. for without It I
should have been dead"
The above remarkable cure will influence,
thousands to use this wonderful medicine. DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
needs a spring medicine. and all who are ailinR
or who are out Of order from spring debility
this great remedy. Doctors recommsnd Il
highly. 1t is purely vegetable and harmless:
indeed 1t Is the prescription and discovery Of
cialist In curing nervous and chronic diseases.
Of IS West 14th St. New York.
letter.-Adr. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
CAPRIYI'S
Kaiser Personally Presents to the Chan
ceIior u GoId-hllted Sword of Honor.

ceilor y GoId-hilted Sword of Honor.
BERLIN. Feb. 24.-This being the sixty-sec-
ond birthday OF Chancellor Won Caprivi. the
Kaiser was the first to call at the Chancsllor's
residence to congratulate him. The Kaiser
addressed tho Chancellor In terms OF warm
esteem. and expressed 9 wish that his valp-
the service OF the State. Then His Majesty
personally presented to. the Chancellor q
sword Of honor. gold hiltsd and splendidly In
garded as Significant. in. view Of tho alarming
reasons which Capriyi has held out for the
passage OF the Army bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
P,elpoeLet. Busy at Senator H.san'. Grave

Pickpocke cts captured big booty at the grave
Of the late Senator Edward P. HaGan In CAL
vary Cemetery. Newtown. Thursday. There
were more than $50 coaches In the funeral
procession. and when the mourners crowded
about the grave the pick pockets began their
work. Among those robbed were James A.
o. 81 East Twontv-second street.
ut Twenty-hrst street and second avenue.
whose gold watch was taken. and Arthur Nc
Donald, also OF this city. who lost q dia-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
Archbishop corr,sau so.. to Florida.

Archbishop Corrigan. accompanied by his
brother. the Rev. DR.. George w.. Corrigan.
rector o. st. Agnes's Church OF Paterson. left
the city yesterday for Florida. where they will
spend several weeks with. Dr. Joseph !.
tIon at It. Leo's. q short distance from Tampu.
The Archbishop will return to New York on
st. PRtrick's Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
Lancashire Cotto. sp,nn.r. Go to Work.

LONDON. Feb. 24.-Notwithstanding the es-
pressed resolution Of tho masters and mon in
tho Lancashire cotton spinning industry. SO
far IS represented by the Masters Federation
on one side and the Amalgsmated Association
OF Cotton spinners on the other. to resist any
change from the base assumed at the begin
ping OF the struggle. there Was q break at Old
aanm today. where = Quarter OF + million spin
knd one-half per cent. In wages. or Just ono
alton has insisted.
The Federation Of Master Cotton spinuers.
In session st Manchester to-day. resolved to
kdhere TO the i've per cent reduction and to
uston. 70. NO more propositions for q com.
promise from the operatives