davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-19

Sunday schools can find no better place
for their annual outing than Ashland
Park. only eighteen miles from Rich
mond Trains chartered at low rates
unon application To G. A. Taylor Traffic
Manager Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potonac railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-19
OBITUARY.
IRA Il. coLTRANE.

HILLSVULE, VA. May 1S.-Special.-
Colonel Ira Il. Coltrane, one of our Oldest
and most prominent citizens. is dead.
colonel Coltrane was wei known in
our county as the contractor and builder
Of our courthouse. He was elected to
the Senate by the Democrats OF this dis
trict a few years ago. a brother Of the
Colonel. Mr. G. +. Coltrane, died only
a few days before.
There is a serious need OF ram IN some
sections of our county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-19
LAW ANp EQUITY cOURT.

In the case Of +. /. Christian, surYl,y-
,r IN mariner ART Of r. l.. Christian * CO.. who
sues for ]. b. Mosby, trustee, &c., gai iis
Fl. b. Boudar the jury yesterday IN ,t 1ne
Law and Equity Court pc Peio ire NAM
tiff FOR sl3t32 with interest thereon from
January l. 1894, and judgment was gwen
Major Charles S stringfelow qualihed
10 practice law in this court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-19
Browns;
Iron Bit!!:.t!!e!:rss

II Is an old reliable remedy,
and cures Immediately weak
ness, Indigestion, effects OF
Overwork, neuralgia and debil-
ity. A few bottles will rebuild
the whole system, eradicate
malaria, biliousness, slow fevers
and constipation. II Is pleasant
to take and the dose Is small.
1t Is the only iron medicine
that does not discoiOr or inlure
the teeth. The results OF TAX
ing BROWNS IRON BITTERS
are wonderfu!-renewed energy,
health restored, pure, rich blood.
There Is nothing like it for wo-
mans ailments and nervous
complaints. Children thrive on
il. It's good for all the family.
See what you are purehas- 49, 10 Nos
ing. Don't let the druggist IL W fOuI
sell you a substitute tor lar.
ger profit Look for crossed Interest
red lines on wrapper.
BROWN CHEMICAL co. BALTIMORE. Nd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-19

u-,,,ate letter was received In this
a p riyard from Rev. pr. r.. ?. Kerr.
i S'sA Atlantic City. stating 'ha' ms "e''u'
a. steadily improving
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-19

The only First-Class Peach Ice Cream
I'm the city at Moesta's, Ill east Main
street Phone 2Sl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-19

For Pure. Fresh Peach Ice Cream send
orders 10 Moesta, III east Main street.
Phone M.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-19
FROM THE err H4LL.
To Make Nominations for Police and Fire
Commissioners.

Mr.. r. 7. Glover, president Of the
Board Of Public Interest has called a
meeting Of that body for next Thursday,
TO meet in room 80. II Of the city Han
AZ G.21 o'clock. for the purpose Of select
ing three names Of citizens % be recon-
mcnded 10 the city Council, from when
that body will select a successor TO MT:
charles IL. Phillips as representative OF
Jackson ward on the Board OF foiic"
"Reminiscences. The Board of Public In
terest will AT the same time recommend
10 the Council three names. from wniecn
that body VIII select a successor To Alr.
Frank l.. Burke as representative OF Gay
ward on the Board OF Fire Commission
ers.
The Council will hold joint session on
Thursday. May 3lst for the purpose OF
filling the ESQ vacancies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-19

Mashed Peaches frozen with Pure Cream
10 be had only AZ MOesta's Ill east Main
street. Phone 2Sl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-19
Can You Stereotype?

II you can't, and want to have work
done in hrst-class manner, send your
orders to The Times office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-19

The officers for the Hebrew Home for
the Aged and Infirm Of Richmond nave
issued a neat pamphlet containing the
list of officers and committees, report OF
the president secretary. and treasurer
and a list of members, with other inter
esting information.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-19

All the popular ilavors OF Pure Ice
Cream. especially Peach Cream. at Mo
esta's, Ill east Main. Phone PSI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-19
BETHANY INSTITUTE.

Tho bisbop has again earnestly com
,,srded the Bethany Institute Tor the
,roinino Of deaconesses to the Cnurch
in This diocese. Like him, we DsheVe
thte important institution Will yet De
established. but why not now? we kho"
Of Young women who are ccmpeHeu 10 so
20 iostitstions in other dioceses, who
would Gladly be trained in Virginia, II
tbis institute were an accomplished fact.
As the work Of deacOnesses Is more ana
more recognized in the Church, we VIII
undoubtedly lose many Of our best dausn-
tors In the coming years, or else' IL
they return 20 us. there Is danger that
they will have received training ana
imbibed views at variance with the teacn-
ings Of the prayer book and the usage
OF this Church. We earnestly nope that
the words OF our bishop may shorty
bring forth fruit in the establishment or
this institution for deaconesses on a
sound basis. knowing what a blessing II
will be 10 our diocese.
The Woman's Auxiliary has witnessed
n year of large development and in
crease IN power and efficiency. While
recognizing the material aid ii has given
"a missionaries In this diocese and else
where we would call the attention Of
tbis Council to II as a great and unifying
coptre of work for the women Of the
church. Before It's establishment bands
81 faithful women were working here and
tbaro not realizing how much more
errcctual their labors would be If they
zero united i'm one common bond OF
,n,erest guided by leaders who know
80 needs of the wide mission field. and
on,,id direct the streams Of benevolence
o.. The Masters sake into wider channels
90 m,nistering service. So great has
been the growth OF the auxiliary we
believe only few years VIII eiapse De-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-19

The roof Of the residence OF Mrs Spou
Chamborlayne. No. 1893 west Gay street
was discovered 10 be I'm blaze ABOUT
> o'clock Yesterday afternoon, ana an
alarm Of fire was turned In from boN
No. so.
The apparatus responded promptly
and the flames were extinguished after
damacing the building 20 the extent Of
about so. The fire originated from sparks
from the chimney Of an adjoining house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-19
MECHANICS INSTITUTE.
CLOSING EXERCISES or THE NIGHT
SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY.
An Able and Interesting Address by DIR. Il.
III. Thurston, Of CornelI-Deliycry of
Prizes and Medals.

The closing exercises Of the Virginia
NJ. c. A. Hall last night in the presence
OF a large audience. considering the in
element weather. besides the students
OF the school, who occupied seats in a
body on the west side of the hall.
The grand entree march by the orches-
ira, occupying a place in the gallery,
was played at $50 o'clock and the mem
bers of the board Of managers and the
officers filed into the eastern aisle, the
students marching two and two down the
western aisle. The officers and members
Of the board occupied chairs on the ros-
trum.
Mr. ". J. Whitehurst the president OF
the Institute. welcomed the audience III
a brief speech. and spoke of the work
in the school. which said he. was the
most satisfactory for years past. The al
tendance and class standing mad been
above the average, and the work III the
classes Of drawing had been especlaliy
satisfactory. Mr.. Whitehurst spoke oil the
marked Improvement in mechanical and
architectural drawing and modelling dur
ing the past few years. lie was very
much pleased 90 find that specimen Of
excellent work. sent 70 him for eXamina-
ton and criticism. had been executed by
one Of the former students Of the in
s,tution. He gave a number Of figures
relative to the attendance in the various
classes during the past session. and
stated that the record OF the several de-
partments was exceedingly gratifying.
! The number Of students matriculated,
said ne. was 302. while the average at
tendance was -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-19
~or LIMITED TO 81

mat necessity has arisen. We have
-, margin now as heretofore. between
Wy assessments and our necessities. The
,,uiiiitee would. therefore. call the at
,n"0h OF the rectors and vestries 10 the
90 mat the Church does not lay an
- ssinent OF 81 on each communicate.
oH likes the assessment upon the vari-
W. parishes at the rate OF 81 per each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02

oxrISs. Nov. Especial. IA splendid
Republican meeting Was held here Tues
day night by the intelligent voters of this
little city. The opera house Vas filed 10
the door. many interested ladies being
present 60 add grace aud dignity to the oe-
casion. G. +. Fishhsck had been adver.
tised TO speak. bat, having been detained
by = raigway accident, his place MAS sap
Piled by Col. l. u. MeCutehson, who most
eloaaently and effectively discussed the
political issues nov before the people. His
argument m support Of Republican prin-
eipies was insontrevertihle. The bonn
eastic idea. so iiippansly used BY the Pop
ulists. that all legislation Is enacted la the
interest % the wealthy, vas shown up IN
its proper light oi nearly 500 oo1 ooo an
nusly appropriated by the gosssnmeni. .
large proportion goes 20 the iaeorinx
classes. ss in Improvements of rivers and
harbors. pensions. carrying the mails.
etc. the balance for binding the navy
and 90 meet other expenses of the nation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02

. oaet on me Ha' wanted somssfsi1' 8 eat
an place 60 -Ie~p4 Wal. | eosldn't giss
EN- sii sornethla'. - iei EN- sleep IA %
barn az in III shed ar under IA house
NA. a.f 'ern - hsr tnev wnz gosn, an
the told me: TO Washington An !
ser. ser I What air you resn' 20 do there
An they SCI. sez they: We don know
Wa. that set me ;ex thinkin,. Here sus
SO men q goin' ;sw Washington Ctr
'thous knowin' what they wuz soin' ter
50 | ser tex myself. SCI 4: 'Tnsr's some
thin rotten il she government An thea
] made np my mind t<S do soneiain IN
politics. Afore that dsdn't know notiin
more bout politics an tn government
than my ioyear-old bye. ba, them AR y.
trsmps IL What set me tes thinkin's an
that's Why I'm ons in politics soS eys.
don's vote fer Doc Missen. He's no good
Remember To old nayseed on eseetion DAY
an don Z you fergst IL. by gum
Naples speech drove the crowd Wild.
and vas a. great . success as Cox
visscher's performances. w. H. Aoyer,
candidate for sheriff. made . few remarks.
Ia which he SAID he would bs elected as
sure as God made little apples. and then
the audience dispersed and the shos
bYuk@ m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02
Highest Leavenng Power-Laeest > Govt Report
Re-! R Bsxd:s9
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Meacham was instructed to advertise for
bids tor the improvement of Randolph
street from Madison TO Bancroft: . sewer
on Hyde street from Division to Madison
streets Contracts for supplies for two
months were let as follows:
Feed. TO George ]. Wiley and Lilly. Bo-
gsrdus & Co.: printing letter heads and
envelopes, to Express Printing Company
OF Fremont; lumber. rough, common.
$40. and 50 cents for hauling, to A. 5.
kerry; furnishing names of property
owners on improved streets. Osborne,
Tremper & CO.; hardware, TO Schwabacher
and Seattle Hard ware companies; oil. to
Arctic oil works; catch basin irons. TO Vul-
can Iron works; twenty manhole covers.
10 Washington Iron works; coal delivered
10 broadway station, screenings $1.97 and
slack $3.50; to Lake Washington. screen
ings 81 20. slack $3.50; TO Queen Anne sta
tsoh. screenings L92i1. slack 81 s2,s. let to
the Seattle Coal and Iron Company.
Franklin coal 10 firehoat. 81 and to engine
houses $3.50; Newcastle average or Frank
lin mixed with Newcastle mt, So 80. let to
the Oregon improvement Company; wood
at Queen Anne. SGD. let TO o. p. Mar
green; at Broadway, s. so let to .. ].
Bum; pipes and fittings, to z. c. Miles
Company; harness, etc.. TO Holloway Har-
ness Company; sewer pipes and fittings.
TO Denny Clay Company; drugs and sup
plies 10 g. O. Guy and Stewart q Holmes
Drug Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02
PERSONAL,

w. L. Daw. of Vancouver, B. c.. is at the
Butter.
]. Daleys, of Tacoma, is at the Rainier
Grand.
w. III. BrItts, of Spokane, registered at
the Northern yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Tracey, of Olympia,
are guests st the Arlington.
z. &. w. Watson. of San Francisco, reg
istered at the Northern yesterday.
]. C. McFadden. lawyer of New What
com. is guest OF the Hotel Diller.
s. Pren,iss Smith. of San Francisco, reg
istered at the Rainier-Grand yesterday.
Edwin G.. SPIRAL, a well-known insurance
man of San Francisco. Is at the Northern.
J. II. Caldwell, a tourist from Montreal.
is among the guests at the RaInier-Grand.
S. Jackson and Arthur Stone, tourists
from Memphis, Tenn, are at the Airing
ton.
dealers OF Utsaiady. are registered at the
Diler.
n. NJ. Evers, tourist from Independ-
ence. Ia, Is among the guests at the Ar
iington.
c. l. +. kellogg. arrived from Monte
Cristo yesterday and registered at the
Northern.
c. ID. Francis, a well-known grain mer-
chant OF Harrington. WashA is a guest at
the Northern.
James Dunsmuir. the well-known coal
magnats of British Columbia. is at the
Rainier-Grand.
Judge II. Ii. Baliinger and son and r. H.
BaiIinger. ST.. are in the city, and are stop
ping al the Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. q. Donaldson, tourists
of Dakota, will be in the city for q fe days
and are guests al the Diller
]. ID. Coleman. chief deputy United
States marshal Of Oregon. is q visitor to
the city, and is registered ut the Butler.
Mr.. J. Il. Knox. a prominent raneher of
Mount Vernon, and his daughters, Mrs.
George Moran and Mrs. u. b. Ludlow, are
guests at the Hotel Diller.
Frank Jago. who has beep night clerk Of
the Imperial hotel at Portland since last
March, has returned TO the city q, day
clerk of the RainIer-Grand. and is wei
coined by his many friends.
Mrs c. L. Bigelow and family. after q
four months visit with relatives and
friends ia this city. leave for their home
in Oakland, Cal. today. Mrs. Bigelow
will be accompanied by her niece. Miss
Susie Reynolds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02
Republican Rally a, M.ry.vnI..

EVANSVILLE. Nov. I. - Especial. - A
political meeting was held here Tuesday
night under the auspices of the local Re-
publican Club. The schoolhouse was
thronged with ladies and gentlemen, and
the enthusiasm spontaneously manifested.
County Committeeman +. j. Anderson
introduced the speakers In a graceful and
appropriate manner. The principal adj
dress of the occasion was delivered by
Melvin g. Winstock. OF Seattle. The
young orator devoted the main portion of
his address toward tearing down the
visionary governmental theories of the
Populists. Questions were asked by in
quisilive Peoples party men and the re-
torts of SIR. Winstoek created applause
and merrIment from the Republican side
of the house. An amusing incident oc'
CURED during the meeting. The night
before speakers In favor of Snohomish for
the county seat held a meeting While
one OF the speakers were painting in
glowing terms the advantages of Snoho-
oish over Everett, some mischieyous
boys rang the fire bell and the audience
quickly left the hall Capt Coon also
spoke on what he proposed to do for the
people in the event be was elected and by
his conservative and intelligent manner.
made msny friends. This precinct will
give q handsome Republican plurality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02
Close OF Lake rramc.

The Northern Pacific yesterday sent out
circular stating that all freight con-
signed to Lake Superior south shore
points as far east rs Marquette via the
Lake Michigan & Lake Superior Transit
Company. should reach Duluth not later
than Saturday. November TO- and freight
to Sauit 81. Marie, Milwaukee and Chi
cago not later than November II; also that
freight for the ogdensburg Transportation
Company should reach Duluth not later
than November 5. The Western Transit
Company will discontinue receiving west
bound rail and lake freights for Lake Erie
ports and Lake Superior ports. and points
reached via Lakes Erie and Superior, at
Buffalo and all points east on November 4,
and will stop receiving west-bound freight
at Cleveland, Detroit and Port Huron on
the same date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02
E.,,road and Industrial Notes.

General Manager c. J. Smith aud Gen.
eraI Superintendent b. +. Bush, of the
Oregon Improvement Company. were in
Anacortes yesterday.
Harry Adams. formerly assistant ticket
agent in the O. X. d y. office in this city.
has gone to Portland. He is succeeded
here by J. l.. Hoar. of Tacoma.
The Burlington has sent ont temporary
tariff sheet TO provide for through rates
until the through tariff is prepared 10
apply via Billings. Mont, aud the North
ern Pacific railroad, effective October %
During the month of October there were
received over the Columbia & Puget Sound
railroad y. 49o tons of wcastie. Franklin
and Black Diamond coal. This is consid-
cred a very good output. being about 5000
more tons than for the same month last
year.
The November number OF the Official
Railroad aud Marine Gasette and H0teI
Guide vas ISSUED yesterday, and Is an i'm
provement upon last months issue, being
larger and. If anything. more complete.
The railroad maps in the guide are sue
cessful feature. while the alphabetical list
of ali the railroad towns, and the fares to
and from Seattle, In Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and Montana will prove great help
10 the travelling public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02
BRE yITIES.

A. W. Fisher. of Fremont. fell aud broke
his wrist yesterday.
George Seeley. a sailor. was arrested last
evening by Deputy Sheriff McCory for
stealing coat from the Hub Clothing
House.
The remains of f. ]. Clark and the I'M
known man burned to death in the West
Street house. were buried in Duwamish
cemetery yesterday afternoon from Bon
ney 4 Stewards chapel.
Fred kilton. alias Frank Lewis. charged
With stealing two bottles of whisky from
the Esmond saloon. at the corner of Wash
ington and Commercial streets. was dis
missed oy Judge Glasgow yesterday owing
10 lack of evidence. Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney Bass made the motion 10 dismiss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02

William Glynn. who is largely interested
in the SLOGAN mines. has just returned
from the East. and i. stopping at the Kahn
bertrand hotel. He says that the NaKusp
& SLOGAN railroad has been compisted TO
within one mile of the concentration at
Three Forks, and will be entirely finished
Within two weeks. He says that the ship
ment of ore has begun on large scale.
and that about 10. 600 tons will probably be
shipped from the Siocan district this fall.
chiefly from the Grady group. owned by
the Mcknight Bros the Idaho, owned
by Duluth syndicate. and the SLOGAN
Star, owned by Angus Smith. of Miwau-
kee, and Byron White. of Vancouver. b. {.
There will also be heavy shipments from
the Silver King mine at Nelson, and from
the Fisher Maiden. owned by John Daven-
port of Montana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02
Excavation of soa,h Tunnel Finished.

According to City Engineer Thomson.
the excavation for the South sewer tunnel
Is completed, and only a week will be re-
quired TO remove the air boxes and do the
necessary cleaning up to get ready for the
masonry. The tunnel has cost the city
about ZOO so far. and it is expected the
remainder can be done for 81. 600, thus
leaving $500 OF the fund unexpended.
The tunnel Is Alto long long and extends
from Elliott bay east to Twenty-seventh
street. Ii is egg-shaped. four feet vide
and SIX feet high. inside measurements of
the brick. The work has been going on at
intervals for two years and only a few
accidents have happened, although 1, go
feet of qaicksand was passed through.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02
KELLOGG NOT YET ELECTED.



clsred Irregular.
The action of the FIRE commissioners in
declaring Gardner Kellogg elected chief of
the fire department in place OF George
NARROW. resigned. seems to have been
premature. Mayor Phelps received the
following letter yesterday from Commits
sioners ]. L. Kahaley, s. @. Meek and I.
T.. Jones:
tine undersigned members OF the board
of tre commissioners respectfully ask tnat
YOU call meeting of the board 10 Do held
Noyembeg 2. at O'Clock IN the afternoon,
for the purpose of electlng chief OF the
fire Department"
Commissioner Jones, when asked by
PosT-ISTELLIGEScER reporter for an expla-
nation of the letter, said:
The charter provides that The concur
renee OF a majority Of those present and
entitled to vote shall be necessary TO any
decision or order of the commission
There we're four members at ihe meeting.
On the motion 10 elect Kellogg kahaley
and Meek voted tor him and Masel
against. i did not concur in the vote.
Therefore there was no majority concur
renee and se had no right 20 send Rel
logg's name to the council for eonnrma-
tion."
noon IL is presumed that Mr.. keliogs's
name viii be presented again. lie Is the
choice Of Commissioners kahaiey and
Meek, who think his past services In
building uD the department make him the
Logical Republican candidate. Mayor
Phelps does not favor Mr.. kellogg person
ally II his vote ia the past can be taken as
criterion, but he wiu support him II the
commission votes that way.
new factor came TO light In the light
yesterday which indicates that the women
ofshis city are alive 10 fire department mat
tiers, and dssne TO ssy something about
Who shstl bs chief. IL would seem that
handsome Daniel Allen. captain OF engine
company No. /. Is their choice. tor sir
women walked into Mayor phelps' Office
yesterday afternoon. stated that they Ssrs
taxpayers, and desired the mayor 10 vote
for Allen- Ii took the mayor several sec
onds "a recover frofn the shock and then
he said be would think the matter over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02
n. Celebrated sersr. an. E,..,

Retaliation does not always win, and TO
tins John Moulter, the prosecuting witness,
against A. D-rnberger for assault and
battery. can give witness. few days ago
MOulter was arrested for striking Dern-
berger on the nose. lie pleaded guilty.
but said that he did not deliver the frs;
blow. To settle the matter he had Dern-
berger arrested. and the case was set for
trial yesterday afternoon IN the InanicinaI
court Moalter appeared. but was SO in
toxicatsd that r. Il. Ingersoll. who repre-
scented the city. had 10 tell Judge Ggascow
that IT would be impossible to proceed.
The jadse sent Moalser 10 jail for insoxi-
cation and discharged Dernoerger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02

p. E. Lynch. well-known logger. who
had been taking in the variety district,
called at police headquarters yesterday
morning about o'clock and reported that
Lille Wagner had taken $50 and his dia-
mond pin from him in room over the
Min, saloon. He said that she took the
articles before his eyes and that he made
no objection. The woman was found by
Detective Wells in room :, at the Mint.
slipping glass of beer She denied the
charge earnestly. claiming that s. SO was
all Lynch had. Lynch did not show UP to
prosecute yesterday. SO the woman was
discharged. She has good reputation a,
the MINT.