davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30

Fine Poles and Pole Thinning
Onyx, Silver and Gilt Filagree Ends,
Polished Solid Brass, Gold-tinished Rods
aud a variety of the cheaper Poles and
Pole Trimmings, ranging in price from
2jc. to SO per set complete.
We make all kinds of Window Shades
to order We have a wide range OF col
ors in Scotch. Holland. Hand and Ma
chine-made Opaque. Measurements taken
and estimates cheerfully given. We
guarantee lower prices than can be
found elsewhere in the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
PEMBERTON, CORDES 4 Co,
and 9 WEST BROAD STREET.
CLOAKS, CAPES, &c.

The backbone of the great New y ork
cloak strike is broken. Every mail brings
us bills for Cloaks and every express and
freight train 10 Richmond brings US
Winter Wraps. Not many at time, It
is true, but enough to keep up our as
sortment until the factories can catch
up with back orders. We have the as
suraDce of plenty of Cloaks at date
not far distant, and for the balance OF
the season shall maintain the same low
prices that we established when the sea
son opened. without in any way redu-
cling the quality of the high grade Of
goods " handle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
lind No OmnrIIm.

The special committee on numbering
and naming the streets OF the city were
TO have had meeting at O'Clock last
evening. Only Messrs. Gunst (chairman)
and Mr.. Hobson were present, and no
business could be transacted. y number
OF bids for this work had been received.
bnr could not be orered. TIE committee
will meet again at o'clock this after
noon.
There was a regular session OF the
Committee on Claims and Salaries also
last night. Messrs. Wallerstein CHAIR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30

IL that gentleman would throw his sup
port 70 him on election day.
The people Of Highland Springs are
commenting ON the sudden disaIT earance
OF Miss Shipdale. a lady about forty years
old. who left her home about ten days
ago and has not since been heard from.
She had no relatives and no intimate
friends
The clerk Of the County Court yesterday
issued a marriage license to Charles NJ.
Mccarthy. of Lancaster county, and Mar
tina h. Jones, Of HenricO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
MISSES WEAR.

made for the resetting Of the curbing
and gutteIug on the north side OF
Franklin street. from Pine to Laurel
street.
On motion Of Mr.. Ferriter some re-
pairs to Seventh street. from Cary 10
Canal streets. and 10 Cary from Nlnth
to Tenth streets, were ordered TO pe
4 good deal Of time was taken mp In
the transaction Of routine business OF
minor Importance, and the committee al
iourned at 1l.3D o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30

The Building Committee Of the McGl
catbolic Union. Of which Mr.. a. j. Cayd-
naugh is chairman, held q meeting sun
CO.. fbr openiug of the Bazaar. Il is
probable that the inauguration Of the fair
Ii.iil have TO be postponed from Monday 10
Tuesday nipit, as a theatrical company
il booked for performance there next
Saturday,, and the place Will have TO be
The Bazaar viii continue sixteen days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30

Interesting Services AT Monumental Church
Attended Nv n Large COnCregntio'


Attended By L.rgr CunCrsgntio'.
Monumental church was filed on Sun
dav afternoon. at 445 o'clock, when the
Andrew commenced. All chapters IN TINS
city and vicinity were well represented
and fully fOur-hfths Of the congregation
consisted Of men. Right Rev. Francis
Nj White, bishop Of the diocese ol VIZ
gHia, presided and Rev. John Is. Mason,
rector Of St James, ana rev l.. i. Far
land, assistant rector Of ST. PauIs, OIL
CIatcd AT the introductory services. ~"
programme was executed as published III
The Times.
In introducing Rev. T.. $. Suckncy rec
tor of Monumental church, as the FIRST
speaker, Bishop white briefly expressed
his interest ia the brotherhood and al
lulcI 10 the good work done recently by
the convention in Washington. The pres
cut meeting, ne said, had been arranged
for by some Of the delegates 10 tnat
convention, who hoped that II might be
the means Of inspiring others IN the good
work.
Rev. Mr. Suckucy said De was happy
90 greet the congregation Oh behalf OF
the chapter Of his church and hv was
glad TO see SO many turn out on that
stormy afternoon. lie emphasized tho
peculiar fact that, while so much could be
beard Of the brotherhood this expression
occurred only once i'm the New Tesla
meat. and IL was used only by one writer,
Peter when he SAID: Honor all men,
love the brotherhood, fear God honor the
loving The same Greek word that
stands for brotherhood is also translated
"br.threu." and the latter expression !,
found iu the Bible six hundred times,
three hundred times u the OId Tesla
m,nt and three hundred times in the
new one
"WhiIe We love the brotherhood" Mr..
SticknCy continued, we must nOs forget
20 love the brethren, the brotherhood
. Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
LADIES WEAR.

Ribbed Vests and Pants, SOC.
Ladies' White and Natural Vests and
Pants, one-half wool, non-shrinking, 81
all sizes.
Lade Ribbed Merino Vests, low neck,
no sleeves, 7jc., 81 and S1.25.
High neck and no sleeves, ribbed
$1l0 and Sl2j.
Ribbed Merino Vests in white, black
and natural high neck, no sleeves, 81,
SIS and $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
CllIdPGl'S Combination Suits

We desire to call your special att en-
ton to the non-shrnkipg qualities of all
our Underwear. The majority of the
brands we keep were made to our spe-
cia order Of materials of our own selec-
ton. and we can guarantee the utmost
satisfaction in regard 10 waste and wear.
All 5he old brands are represented. and
a number Of choice new styles 80 to
make the stock very complete.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
A Carr err Pigeon.

About two months ago a carrier pigeon
came TO the home Of Mr.. William T.:
Browning. In Henrico county. and stayed
till last week. when il was caught and
killed by a cat. Up to that time. II was
not noticed that II had silver band on
one leg, upon which was engraved 20.
IT X -ITl-'A"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
A New Pastor

Mr.. ]. a. Morehead, formerly pastor
Of The Lutheran church at Burke's Car
den. Va. has accepted a cali 10 the
r l,,, and he viii take charge OF Of ' MS
new call next sunday.
MIR. Morehead viii reach the CITY We'd
nesday, and will be rendered q reception
nv his congregation THURSDAY night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
Personal

Professor \. =. Haupt \. NJ, m D.
,'tLor az rho Hauptopian system. whose
success is phenomenal for impartng a
practical use Of German during a short
course of lessons, viii arrive in the city
ina a few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30

mani. Diarout. Reeve and Moore were
present As the clerk was absent, a
resolution was adopted requesting nm 10
appear before the committee at ITS heNt
meeting and explain why he has not oten
attending 10 his duties. only routine
business consumed the committees AZ
tention during the remainder oil the
meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30

The great social event in Baltimore
will be the Horse SHOW November 9TH
10 l0th-siX days. The railroad and
steamboat companies have promised low
rates to Baltimore for the week of the
Horse show 1t promises 10 be great
success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
Curtains & Curtain Material

Tapestries and Brocatelles. Complete
lines of 30 in Cotton and Silk Tapestries
for Curtains and Furniture Covering.
embracing all the new patterns and col
orings, fringes and guimps TO match, at
soc. 75c., SIC, 81, $3.50, 81, $3.50 and
$3.50 per yard.
Scrim for Curtains. Cream Lace
Stripped Scrims, with narrow blue, red
or green stripes in fast colors, full Al
inches wide, l0c., 1910. and l5c. per
yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
Full, Regular Shirts and Drawers,
natural wool, non-shrinking, SljO.

Our Special Sanitary Wool garments,
made of the best selected pure wool, that
has gone through a special process to
remove all impurities, and equal in
every respect to any of the much-lauded
Sanitary garments Double breast, opens
on the shoulder; Drawers that are double
in front, and you pay just about half
what other makes cost you for this su-
periOr garment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30

Mrs Dammaun, OF Baltimore, Is in the
city, the guest Of Mrs Thomas H. Ledly'
Jr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30

cigar manufacturers say It is mys-
,ery how cigars as good as Ell TRI-
fJMPHO and FLOR DE MARSHALL can
bs sold here for I'VE and ten cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
GOODS.

We are showing the most extensive
lines of Silk and Worsted Dress Goods
ever seen in the city. We have full
range OF the very newest fabrics at very
low prices All the choicest selections
of this season 3 production.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30

Our stock Of Flat Merino and Wool
Garments is the best ever shown in the
Richmond market. We have them IN
all grades Of Vests and Drawers, rang
ing from soc. to 81 80 per garment, and
all strictly non-shrinkIDg Merino Vests
and Pants, 81 p.
Merino Vests and Pants, - per cent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
CARING FOR THElNSANE.
WHAT IS BEING DONE IN THE
SOUTHWESTERN STATE HOSPITAL
Vet, Gathered rom tho Annual Report o.
u, RobtttJ. Pro'ton' tho
eptof the Institution

year, mas tbiNlt. N'.' +r. MuTh
regard so the ,a.i,H.l ''. which ne
pcsldcs Iu th.s s'r9II "nu'',,,.fnrs of
dressed 10 the EuaIa OBJ - I'm sub
the State Hospital h. '.'',,.rs Tor the
stance the following sld'''',' ''.,' r>ai.
HslN year ending S,rt'"'''. % ,.,.rsr 60
There were TcmHiuiHS o." =, ....,ts. 90
1898. iu the Institution ~ 49,, and
have been admIttc. d-'lht ~, f"',, g>N
90 discharged while DO aI't, 'g%E, total
inmates ON September ~. i>i. ,,',, Was
number OF patients du'inE ih' ',r 5'.r-
80. The applications for d''I'.. ,i"-. Ilj
ing that time have been -'' on .,..s.s
have been rejected Tor N"''..' -,Iu-
chiefly for want of room IN" three
paraslou of the -'"u..t,S tevIuusj Tor
stat" Hospitals ..,,.,,9tsG That there
WI.'''sf,, u t's ff> insane persons iu this
Stale Iuprg.II,4 for. .... ~
The applications Tor ".'i.'77'uu ', - a.,
three hospitals during lI' y To-, "a
about al-. and ~ these t, Hi' e., o.,
mIft.4 OF those lIr.H"I "'.' I'm va,
Institution 4a'nE 'N' '''. ,I 80,
Tt-aIw.'',t. "Hi.h W"N'H l''' 80 ',
Der U, persons F'Ht'' "''' i"' ,D'.'l
number uf admissions since me opening
OF This hospital mas pee" ly'' lli' VI
discharges r'. and ihal OF dtdlhS n.y.
IEe daily average oi number on p'h'utS
during tat year Was d"o"l 80. H' HlEh-
est number enrolled ar one ilnc was
-, the smallest uInbeE ~. 'i lht 90
persons discharge" '"IHlN l|' ear -
were Sent away I'''''i'H a"4 -' az IN
proven, ' IaN'"la HaN' nee" H'H' ~
On I'I t't-L 'i or ,i'"I ~ g'"S W"
tHt'I it'.l@ anu OF '''a' ""53 u"F
returned WINE ~ nave b''i HI@'I'di H'u
ana b. remain on luIIOuhh dt 'hla uIH''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30

Twilled Swiss Muslin, Dotted NJ uslin,
ruflling on the sides, only 40c. per yard.
Elegant Silk Tapestry Curtains in new
shades-Terra Gotta. Old Rose. Reseoe,
Golden Brown. finished off with hand
some silk fringe. S25 per pair
would have been cheap at S35 one year
ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
UNDER EAR.

Infants HEAVYWEIGHT Wool Wrap
pers, 81.
Infants Silk and Wool Wrappers,
sips.
Infants silk Wrappers, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30

INFANTA EULALIE. the best known
Key West cigar sold in this country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
BOYS WEAR.

Boys Gray Ribbed Shirts, Drawers to
match. SOC. for all sizes.
Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers,
size %. 60c-rise Sc size
AlI-WoOl SHIRTS and Drawers, natu-
raj, 81 for size 24-rise l0c. size.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30

Equestrian Tights, White and Black in
Knee and Ankle lengths.
RIb3ed silk Vests, low neck aud no
sleeves. IN white cream, pink, blue and
lilac and black, at 75c., 81, sl.25 and
$3.50.
Ribbed Silk Vests, high neck and long
sleeves, So. $3.50 and So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30

Children's Natural and White We O.
Vests, Pants and Drawers in all sizes,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
MOST cAsKs cURARLr.

THE progress OF medical science has
established beyond dispute. that, except
mined that case OF insanity Is beyond
recovery hence every hospital for the
insane should have its curative wards
exclusively for those patients who can
should have the benht OF the curative
ws<d and Of skilled and conscientious
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
$3.50. 81. S2.25.

Hemstitched Stamped Pillow Shams,
35c a pair, worth SOC.
Linen Tray Covers at l3c. worth 2jc.
Linen Stand Covers at DC, worth soc.
HemstItched Linen Pillow Cases. 81, $3.50.
g. - q pair
Hemstitched Linen Sheets at closing
prices.
Housekeepers can indulge In superb
Table Furnishings for very little money
by securing some Of the good bargains at
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-24
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. John l.. Huber and Anna Huber.
his wife. by their certain deed OF trust datsd
the twcntv-third day OF May. Is9J. and
recorded In tho recorders Office for Lafayette
county. Missouri. in book lis. at page 81, con-
vcyc GO TO John q wortLington, ss trustcc:tho
70 ! wing described real estate. situate IN
lafayette county. Missouri, to-wtt: That
part OF section tweufy-scycn C9-D of townaNfp
nfty-one SD In range twenty-seven f2sI.
bounded as follows: beginning az the north
east corner of the west half OF the southeast
quarter OF said section twenty-sevcn fs-) and
running thcnce south fifteen tI5) chains TO n
stake: thence SOUTH. forty degrees west, nine
te) chains: thence south one "a chain and
nfty thOl links: thence south sixty-0ye fg5b
degrees west, three t3D chains and ninetythree
tg3l links: thence north to the quarter section
line, twenty-four CA chains: thence cast
links; thonce north two (eD chains; thence
east ten n0l chains: thence south two q,
chains to the point OF beginning. containing
twenty-thrce and forty three northumberland
~ and ftlVDJ acres. more or less. In trust a.
secure the payment of a certain note In said
deed described; aud whereas. default has
been made In the payment OF said note, and
the same remains due and unpaid. now,
therefore. i, the undersigned. trustee, hereby
give notice that l will, nt the request OF the
legal holder and owner of said note, on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH ss, 1924,
betwecnt the hours OF nine O'Clock In the fore
noon and five o'clock In tho afternoon OF said
day. at the courthouse door In the olty OF
Lexington. offer for sale and sell the a6ove
described real estate 10 tho highest bidder for
cash In hand, for the purpose Of paying said
expenses OF executing this trust.
JOHN q. wORrHINGTON,
Lexington, NO.. February "a. 1894. sIss-td.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-24
A ,JUST VERDICT.

The case of ssBoss" McKane, the
Gravcsend, New York, politician, has
created no little interest in all parts of
the country, and when on last Satur-
day the jury returned a verdict of
equity as charged" the unanimous
voice of all liberty-loving people was
swell DONE" On Monday he was
sentenced for a term of six years in
Sing Sing.
For many years McKane has ruled
the vote rs of Gravesend with an iron
hand. He has disregarded law, honor,
and justice, and has resorted to any
and all means to wage his infamous
policies. Men of his type are far the
most dangerous to n republican gov
crnment. He defied the law, protected
gamblers and criminals, and in fact
seemed 10 possess u striking p~artiality
to crime. His character is one of the
blacklist that blots the history of a
country, and any man who disregards
the liberties of a people as he has done,
should meet with the severest penalty
of the law. The ballot box is the only
safeguard to honest legislation. 1t is
the foundation of Il free government,
and for his ubiquitous rule and total
disregard for law and order, McKane's
sentence is u light A life sem
tence for such criminals would not
be exorbitant. The sentence he has
received a not right the wrong or
relieve the injury, but ii will render a
noble lesson to all politicians of his
type. The right to vote and have a
voice in the affairs of the government
IN this country is inalienable, inherent
and God-given, and any man who
disregards the sacred privilege has no
right to enjoy the immunities of free
citizenship.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-24

February % was the l62d anniver-
sary Of the birth of the grandest of all
Americans. BY a wise economy in the
realm of mind every great emergency
has called forth a master spirit, capa-
BILE of Judging and controlling. In her
time of need Israel had her David,
Rome her Scipio, and England her
Nelson, and when the dark and
omnibus cloud of revolution lowered
above the American horizon, a Moses
arose to guide the people from their
bondage, the beloved Washington. As
II champion of popular rights, and as a
benefactor OF Il race he stands pre-
eminent. His patriotism was as incor-
ruptible as 1t was ardent, and Il degree
of high moral courage prompted his
every action. For his nnfaltering
faith in freedom, his invincible repug-
nance to oppression in every form and
for his magnificent services, every true
American delights to accord to him
proudcst of proud titles .'the
Der OF his country" lie lived above
petty broils of %sectionalism, and
worked with 'sall his might for his
country. When we celebrate the 22d
of February, rs We should, we pay a
tribute to the %Grandest, noblest and
most sublime of human characters.
Twas him and his compatriots who
made this a government by the people
and "A haven of rest for the down trod.
den of every cline. He and his COM
patriots first sealed the protest of free
men against the outrage of tyrants.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-24
TRUSTEES SALE.

whereas. Adolph NJ. Bruins aud Emma
bruns. MS wife. by their certain deed of trust,
natcd the tenth day of November, IsgD, rDd
recorded in the Office of the recorder ~ deed
Iot lafayette county. Missouri. in book lOi, M
pag. ~, convey ed 20 the undersigned, n
ttuslcr' the following described real estafe,
11.uhlc ~ Lafayette county. Missouri. tc-wit:
m elst hnlf OF the southeast quarter OF sec
i,oh numbered five tl In township fortyelgi,f
81, norih. or range twenty i've l25l west. con.
.aihlhs tiyhty 90 acres. more or less, in trust
,osocurc TIE payment Of u certain promissnry
no.e. ~ SAID decd described; and whereas.
ueiault has been made In the payment OF snld
mote ana the Interest thereon. and the same
remains due aud unpaid: now. therefore,. 4.
the undersigned. trustee. hereby give notice
that ] VIII. at the request of the legal hojdrr
and owner OF said note, ON
WEDNESDAY. MARCH %. 1894,
between the hours of nine O'Clock In the fore.
noon aud five o'clock In the afternoon of said
day. Mt the courthouse door Ia the city of
Lexington. offer for sale aud sell TO the highest
aud best bidder the above described real estate.
for cash In hand. for the purpose Of paying
said note aud interest. together with the costs
and expenses OF executing this trust.
JOSEPH A. WILSON.
Lexington, Mo-, February "a. 1891. Y-sltd.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-24

ingalls,, the jobless statesman, in a
letter to the republican league has this
to say: ''The aggregation of ignorance,
duplicity, cowardice, hypocrisy, dis
loyalty, known as the democratic par
ty, for the first time in this century has
full charge of the national congress.
No political organization ever inflicted
such irreparable and wanton injury
upon the industry and the honor of a
government of people in so brief a
period before" This is a lie as it
shows upon its face. Who, MIR. In
gals, was in power prior to 1861? As
regards the '%.injury 10 industry" what
democratic law is in operation that
does all this? We are still living under
your high tariff bondage, and are la
boring under the effects of your finan-
ciai legislation are we notp
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-24
SHELBY'S APPOINTMENT,


As soon as it was known that Gen.
10 Shelby had been appointed marshal
of the Western district of Missouri, the
republican press, following IN the lead
of the New York Tribune and Senator
Chandler began to frantically wave the
bloody shirt. OF course they could not
defeat his confirmation. Gen. Shelby's
appointment gives general satisfaction
to the democracy and with Il majority
of the senators, such violent, prejudiced
and unprecedented attacks will nave no
influence.
But deep beneath all this there lies a
principle, one as dear to the southern
soldier as to his northern foe. Gen.
Shelby was n southern soldier. In that
bitter conflict in which this nation was
bathed in blood and tears, he went
forth to battle for what he deemed The
rights of man. For four years he
placed his fortune, his life and his
sacred honor upon the altar of the
south. A man of marked executive
ability, of honest intentions and up
right in purpose, he assembled the lad
der of military fame and became one
of his country's great. The history
that he made is familiar to every school
boy in the land. His war recoId vas
that of a general who loved the cause
for which he fought.
The circumstances of war are not the
anne as those of peace. While the
nation was engaged in an arm to arm
conflict, many things are excusable
and justifiable, which in peace would
meet with the censure and penalty OF
the law.
The record of Shelby is not M OF
which the south is ashamed; she rec
ognizes in him all that he is, a patriotic,
noble defender of the rights of his fell
lows. Bravely and fesrlessly he fought
her battles; but when he saw his cause
go down in defeat, with that magma
nimity characteristic of the great gen.
eral he was, he laid aside bis arms,
announced his allegiance to the Ameri-
can union, and has spent his recent life
worshiping at the shrine of American
liberty and independence. He is a
citizen, not of the southern confederacy,
but of the United States; as such he
enjoys all the immunities of citizenship
under this republican form Of govern
ment. He has, together with his
southern comrades buried all the AMI
mosities that were incident to the great
civil strife. He has long since forgotten
all the malice, all the i'll will, all Of the
hardships incident to the field Of
carnage.
The union was maintained and JOS
eph o. Shelby became one of its most
loyal, patriotic subjects. The con-
temptiblet attacks being made
upon him come from the brain of lar
row minded, jealous and dangerous
sectionalists. From men whose pre-
JUDGES outweigh either common sense
or patriotism.
The southern sentiment was voiced
by Henry W. Grady in his famous
speech at Boston she knows no section i;
her sympathies extend beyond the
Mason and Dixon line. The man who
now would lift his voice to revive such
issues is not a man and has no right to
bear the form.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-24

Mr.. W. $. Gallemoro, of the Sails
bury Press-Spectator, has purchased
the Howard County Advertiser. He is
a brilliant writer and will keep the pa
per up to the high standard it has at
tanned in past years. The Advertiser is
one of the best papers in the state, and
the new editor has cur best wishes for
health, wealth and hapi mess.