davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-07
TO REDUCE KXPBNsES.
How tho Report OF the Committee On he
tr,Dehneat las Been Received.

The report Of the Committee on Ike
trenChment and Reform, submitted 10 th ',
Conncu on Monday evening was eagerly
read Yesterday by all persons connected
with the city government 1t formed tne
principal feature OF conversation IN Ger
tain circles all day yesterday, anu was
commented upon in various ways.
Mir. lanes Caskie, the chairman OF the
committee, stated that this report Is ohIE
rossibly of ten. which will be submitted
ia the Council from time To time con
corning the various departments OF Ine
municipal government He added that
ne was not prepared 10 state what sun
iect would be taken mp next.
Cantain Frank ". Cunningham, the
CITY Collector, whose revenues Will be
essentially reduced If the report OF me
committee is adopted. when seen on the
subject said that twelve years ago te
Council made a general cut OF ~ per cen cen.
i'm salaries. -educed the rate OF taNallon
from 81 80 10 81 40, reduced the Collector >
commissions from ! per cent. 10 seven
elghths of ! per cent, and took. away
nom MS Office the collection OF delinquent
taxes. worth about $l'gp yed IL, i ,.,,'
practically all the salaries had beeh re-
stored i'm the case of other officials, but
the reduction In his ONCE ana mat oi tne
Commissioner of Revenue was sun III
force. Again. he said. the committee re-
rorted that the expenses OF his Once
were only S2.290, when IN fact thcy were
not less than 5000 annually. Inc pro
nosfl cut would reduce the pay OF ms
lTco 20 about $1,000. and that was not
ait The public had no idea what II cost
"A man to hold office in fHchmohd. Inc
per@ssary expenses Of each campaign and
he demands for all sorts of charitable
objects would, in his case. amount to at
least $1,000 year on an average t ma,
left the collector very small margin
when The responsibilities of his office and
the bond required of him were con
sidered. ..,.,,o,,,, l.,
,.',aro,ce To the recommendations of the
rommittee as FAR as his department was
concerned. replied that he had nothing
to say. except that he Thought that me
report would probably lead many TO be
Urva that only one set of land books were
Kent i'm his Office THE fact is he CON
tinued. "the Commissioners - compelled
to keen two complete sets OF books, one
for The state and one for the city. In the
main these books are the same, but each
set requires the same amount OF labor:
NH hnnhle the amount OF lnbOr Tor bOth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-07

The Club to recids tho Groueds for the
Yale. Princeton Gasss


NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Dr. White. OF
Berkeley Oval, met Manager Cable and
Mr.. George Adee. of Yale. and Manager
at the Murray Hin Hotel yesterday and
had long talk with them In regard to
the lale-frinceton game. DR.. White was
willing to have the game take place at
Berkeley oval, providing the colleges as
sumed a share OF the responsibilities
Incident TO the playing OF the game. That
he offered to build the necessary stands.
to cost 10000. providing Yale and Prince
ton would make good tor part Of the ex-
penditure OF this sum. The Yale men
were inclined 10 look with favor on this
proposition until the Princeton represent
tatives dosoiuteiy refused 20 agree 70
share any OF the responsibility, The
Princeton men said Yale would have TO
assume all responsibility II the game was
played at Berkeley oval The New Haven
team did not take kindly TO this. and
finally declared that they were unwilling
TO play at the oval under the conditions
named. and Or. White departed.
The Princeton and Yale men tnen held
matter over to Captains Hinkey and
Trenchard who will ask the University
Athletic Club 10 take charge OF the mat
ter. The two. captains VIII akree 10 nave
by the University Athletic CluD. Inc
matter will be laid before the University
Athletic Club governors on THURSDAY
night. They will probably turn IL over to
the Athletic Committee.
Owing 10 the refusal OF the COLLEGES TO
accept DIR. Whites proposition Berkeley
oval appears to be out OF Il, so II now
looks as IL the game will be played on
Manhattan field after all. The fact that
the matter has been given In charge OF
the University Athletic Club lends color
to this conclusion The University Ath-
letic Club officials management OF the
game last year was excellent. They know
all about the arrangements OF Manhattan
field and If they decide to hold the game
there this season good management is as
SurCI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-07
ELLErT'S CLEAN SWEEP /.
HE CARRIES THE CITY OF MAN
CHESTER A COOP MAJORITY.
Col Elicit Makes Big Inroads upon Greg
ory-Even Southwark Rsn Ahead Of
tho Popuiist Nominee.
MANCHESTER BUREAU RICHMOND TINES,
1921 HUT STREET. BEATTrE BLOCK.

The election in Manchester passed off
very quietly yesterday, light vote being
polled. DESPITE this fact Colonel Elicit
ma iority was larger than even his most
sangfilne supporters had dared predict.
There was considerable apathy among the
Democrats but this was equally the case
with the Republicans. a number OF
voters STAYED away from the polls because
they did not like the new election law,
but from what. could be learned from
criticisms were heard. In the Fourth
ward nearly twenty-five voters were
thrown out because they put OF coming TO
the polls until Just rev minutes oeiore
Quite a number of defaced votes were
thrown out I'm each ward, especially in
the Third. This seems 10 have been the
result OF ignorance. in many instances no
name upon the ticket being scratched,
while in others there were three and four
scra tched.
The following is the detailed vote by
wards:
FIRST WARD.
Elicit. 81; Gregory, 81; Southwark, II:
Smithdeal, Z; Lipscomb. 0. For the con-
stitutional amendment 92: against con-
stitutional amendment, II.
stCoSD WARD.
Elicit, 102: Gregory, IS; Southwark, II {:
Smithdeal. 2: Lipscomb, !. For constitu-
tional amendment. 1875. against constitu-
tiOnal amendment, II.
THIRD WARD.
Elicit. 1856; Gregory, 81: Southwark. 1874;
Smthdeal, I; LipscOmb. g. For constitu-
tonal amendment, III, against constitu-
tonal amendment, g.
FOURTH WARD.
Elicit. 23i; Gregory, 70: Southwark Sc:
Smthdeal, >: Lipscomb 2 For constitu-
tional amendment 269; against coBstitu-
tional amendment, 80.
-RECApITCLATION.
Elicit. $50; Gregory 49, Southwark, 213 ;
Smthdeal, q; Lipscomb, 6. For amend
ment, 66i; against it, 1873.
1t will be seen by the above that Colonel
Elicit has made a clean sweep in Greg
ory's stronghold, and that even Southwark
ran ahead Of the Populsts' standard
bearer. The Democrats are greatly re-
joiced over the results.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-07
LIONS, TIGERs AND hLhPHAy1S
Discussion About E,tsbiishing Men.xer .
Near the New Restrvoir

The Committee on Grounds ard Build
lnBE ne!d us regular semi-mCTthly ses-
sion In room No. , OF the City Hall last
evening at O'Clock. There were pres cnt
Messrs Garter (chairman), Eppc, Gunst
Blake, King and Snead.
Mr.. j. II. thinner, the lessee of the
restaurant privileges at the New Re ser
Volr. submitted petition to be granted
permission to have "A number OF villa
animals belonging TO certain show ex-
hlhited at the pavilion near the lake
during the winter months. MIR. thinner
explained that the collection would con-
IAN lions. tigers, elephants and other
ANIMALS. and that a nominal admission
zee OF ten cents would be charged
Mr.. Epps moved that the request be
granted, with such restrictions as the
city Engineer might impose. MIR Snead
offered as an amendment that the show
be closed on Sunday. or that no admis-
sion be charged on the Sabbath Day
After some discussion the amendment
was lost Mr.. Snead alone voting for the
same.
Mr. Epps then desired to withdraw his
motion, so that no show be allowed in
the park at all. but the Chair decided
that the motion could not be withdrawn
At this stage, but only voted down.
Mr.. Snead next offered as an amend
ment that the show be allowed. provided
that IL was free Of charge on sunday
ON motion Of MIR. Blake the matter
was finally laid on the table until the
next regular meeting.
Mr.. Gunst. on behalf of the special
committee appointed 10 secure better
telephone facilities, stated that he had
no special report to make but explained
the result of the conference held with
Mr.. G. +. McClucr, superintendent of the
Richmond office Of the Southern Bell
Telephone Company. which has been
published previously i'm the columns OF
The Times. Mr.. Cunst finally moved
that the representatives of the telephone
company be heard.
Major Robert Stiles, counsel Of the
company who was present with Mr..
MCCluer said that he was not prepared
at that time to make statement, in
asmuch as he had been unable to hear
from the officials of his company in
New York city. He. therefore, would be
glad to have the matter continued. Al
ter some discussion, it was decided to
postpone the matter Until the next reg
uiar meeting.
The question of repairing and repaint-
ing the roof OF the city jaii was referred
to the Committee on Jail, with lnstruc-
tons to call for bids.
Bills amounting to XlI3.Vo were OrdeI-
ed 10 be paid. and Mr.. Frank I. Bates,
clerk OF the committee, stated that AFTER
the pavment Of these bills only the sum
of s7l 81 would be left in the expense ac-
count. ..i,o
After the transaction Of some routine
business the committee adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-07
BIG YICIOKY ron BLLE1T.
He Carries Henrico County by q Hand
som~ M.tority

In Herrico Colonel Elicit had things his
own way. The vote polled was somewhat
larger than was expected. aud the voting
in the early part Of the afternoon was
~ather lively. In every district In the
county the Democratic candidates had a
welk-Cver and came out OF the night an
easy victor with handsome majority.
Below will be found the figures; read
them:
TUcKAHoE DISTRICT.
Shumakcrs' precinct-Ellett, 3i3; South
ward, "a; Gregory, Is; Smithd 'al' = Lips
comb 6.
Forks Road precinct-Ellett, Is; South
ward. %; Gregory 3; smithdeai' u Lips
Ridge Church precinct-Ellett, CO.; South
ward. -: Gregory, %; Smithdeal' o. Laps
Gayt0n precinct-Ellett, 30: Southwark.
4; Gregory, .; Smithdeal. o; Lipscomb. D.
Total vote for district. with short Pump
yet to hear from-Ellett. 450 southwark
12G; Gregory, %; Smthdeal' z; Lipscomp' o.
BRooKLAND pIs1R CT.
Jones precinct-Ellett. II; Southward.
35 Gregory. !; Smithdeal !; Lipsc gnD z.
Bruins precinct-Ellett, SO; Southwark,
IS: Gregory, 9: Smithdeal 0; Lipscomb, q.
Hungary precinct-Ellett, 1Ol South
ward, 30; Gregory, 10, Smithdeai, :; Lips
comb |. -
Barton Heights precinct--Ellett, III;
Southwark. Y; Gregory, !; Smlthdeal u
Lipscomb, /. ,,o CT,
1Otdl vote TOT 0lSlIlcN-ISlitNN' ~, ~
ward. 1873; Gregory, 20; Smithdeal, .; Lips
comb. A.
FAIRFIELD DIsThCT.
Smither's precinct-Ellett 1871; South
ward, 81 Gregory, %; Smithdeal. 3; Lips
comb. |. o-o
Hardn's Shop precinct-Eiiett, ,213;
Southwark 1916: Gregory, l8; Smithdeal, q
bakers precinct-Ellett, 6S; Southwark.
&c Gregory, 10; Smithdeal. 4; Lipscomb, D.
Chadwick's precinct yet to hear from.
Total vote for district exclusive OF
! Chadwick s-Ellett, 5lS; Southwark. 2SS;
| Gregory, 80; Smithdeal, I; Lipscomb, /.
vARiNA DISTRICT.
Carriers precinct-Ellett. g.; Southwark,
| Sc: Gregory. 3: Smithdeal, 3; Lipscomb. o.
! Whitlock's 'precinct-Ellett, 81; south
ward, AZ; Gregory 8; Smithdeal, 0; Lips
! comb, J.
| Town Hall precinct not heard from.
! Total vote for district, exclusive or
! Town Hail precinct-Ellett, 12S; south
ward. 12S; Gregory, 8; Smithdeal, 3; Lips
| comb. |.
! wALK.OvER FOR RLLRTT
| Total vote for Henrico county. with
! three precincts to hear from-Ellett, .5tS'
| Southwark $50; Gregory, 15l; Smithdeal'
! -; LiDscomb, ~ e-e
| Elett's plurality over SOUTHWARK, eJS'
! Enetts plurality over Gregory, Lost
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-07
TRrsTIN WOOD.
Funeral Services Over the Remains OF tho
IRte Rev. f. Il. Dashiell.

4 vast congregation filled every availa-
bile space In the interior OF st. Mark 5
Episcopal church yesterday afternoon at
4 O'Clock. to be present at the funeral
services held over the remains OF the
late Rev. Or. +. q. Dashiell' a large
number of people. who were unable 10
gain admiss on, tnronged the halls and
ulled the sidewalks in 'front.' OF the edl-
hce The chancel lecturn, communion
table and railing were draped in mourn
ing. and rendered a most solemn appear
ance. which found a most vivid reiiec-
tion In the countenances of those VINO
had come 10 witness the last said rites
to be held over all that remained of the
beloved rector, who some eighteen months
ago left his congregation, 10 regain his
health IL possible, by "a trip to the West
Indies and Central America
His untimely death and burial at Colon,
the recent disinterment and TRANSMISSION
of the remains to this country, and their
arrival in this city, have been communl-
Gated from time 10 time TO the citizens or
Richmond and the numerous friends OF
the late rector Of st. Marks church.
Yesterdays services were very PLAIN,
but decidedly impressive. Rev. PIKE
Powers, rector OF ST. Andrews church,
and Rev. w. h. Williams. who many
ii tines assisted Rev. DR.. Dashieii at st.
Marks, oficiated. After the singing of
an appropriate hymn by the church choir,
DR.. Powers read the Introductory ser
vice. and the singing of hymn No. pa
followed. Rev. MIR Williams next read the
latter part of l. Corinthians, Is. and
after the reading OF the creed the SER
vices were brought to close by the
singing of hymn Ne. II. abide with Me"
The remains were then escorted to their
last resting place. I'm Hollywood.
The family requested that no flowers
be sent. but by urgent request the La
dies Sewing Society OF the church were
granted the privilege OF sending a lovely
design.
The pail bearers were as follows
Active +. ID. Beveridge, Hezekah
Harris. jackson Bolton, S. c. Fairhank,
Thomas Potts, John l.. Williams. Or. W.
A. Deas. W. T. TyTer DIR. William $.
Gordon +. A. +. Thornton.
Honorary: r.. X. Addison. T.. ]. Wey
mouth. q. W. Tyler. Judge r. r. Fam
tleroy. G.. ". Latimer. A. s. Groser, s
T. Beveridge. William Ellis Jones
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-07

Anna Rowles and Rosa Branch. both
coiorad were fined 50 and costs each
Yesterday for abusing each other and
usine indecent language.
Fannie Chris and Lou Peterson, both
colored were charged with assaulting
ana abusing each other Fannie not ap-
tearing i'm court when her case was call
"a an attachment was issued against
nor and the case went over until TODAY.
onI costs for assaulting and striking
charles Mosby with a stick
Alexander Ross and Duncan Beagan
,,.ore each fined $3.50 and costs for fight
ing In the street , .,.. ,.,,,,
sr,,nk she did not appear when wanted,
and an attachment was issued agar 81
% w. Manden. charged with being a
fugitive from justice from Norfolk, was
turned over 10 an officer from thdt CITY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-07

The reported difficulty about the men
of the city division of the Richmond Rail
10 vote at the election on yesterday rs,
II seems. upon inquiry OF Mr.. Seldom.
Superintendent of the company. very
much misunderstood He said that II
has never been heretofore deemed neces-
gary TO make any provision for this pur-
nose. the employees generally arranging
this matter so that all could vote who
wished to do so. But II being thought
desirable to afford a full opportunity 10
all of the men 10 vote at this election.
and the number being quite large. the
situation was made known by Mr.. Selden
TO the Democratic Committee, so that
substitutes might be provi led and the
mer on duty enabled 10 vote without
any personal Sacrifce 10 themselves. Had
the opportunity existed for consulting
parties in the management OF the com
pany authorized 10 deal with such situa-
lions. adequate arrangements would
doubtless have been cheerfully made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-07
PERSONAL Avn GENERAL.
interesting Facts Abou. Bichmond's Cti-
zsns and Ofher Matter.

Miss Annie Taylor is visiting the Misses
Robinson. on north Sixth street.
Mr.. II. l.. Wilson, assistant librarian
Of the Congressional Library, and Wash
ingtor correspondent OF the Richmond
Times. was I'm the city yesterday TO vote.
Ex-Governor William f.. Cameron will
entertain the veterans of Lee Camp on
Friday night with a war talk. Adms-
sion free, and the public invited.
Next Friday night the Young Mems
Society OF Broad-Street Methodist church
will tender DR.. Tudor. their pastor. a
farewell reception. a good supper Will
be provided and "A most enjoyable time
is anticipated.
Mrs. Lucy f. Harrison and Mrs. John
Legg OF Worcester. Mass, who were dele
gates TO the Woman's National Missionary
Convention which recently met In Wash
ington. are guests OF Mrs. W. w. Foster,
OF North Tenth street.
Captain George w Manning. who was
formerly superintendent Of The Times
composing room. but who now holds a
position in the Government Printing Of
fee. was in Richmond yesterday, and
voted for Colonel Elicit
The annual donation day at the Virginia
Hospital will be observed on Thursday
November Sth. from II To 6 o'clock. Con-
trihutions Of all kinds are earnestly So
hcited for the work Of the charity depart
ment. The institution will be open To
visitors
riere will lie double wedding to-
day at The residence. IA north SIKH
street MIR. George $. SipD will marry
Miss Emma g. Robinson, and Mr.. Henry
G.. Wills will wed Miss Jessie NJ. Rob
inson-daughter OF Mr.. f. O. Robin
son.
Walters blacksmith shop has been rob
bed twice lately. The first time was about
a week ago, when several tools were
taken. The same thing happened again a
few nights later. Mr.. Waller happened 10
30 into a pawnshop and Identified the
articles that had been taken the first
time.
The commandery Of st. Andrew, No.
10, *. r., met Monday night and con-
feried the Red Cross and order of the
Temple. There were three candidates for
the latter including one prominent minis
ter Of the Gospel There will probably
be another meeting this month for work.
This cOmmandery has now nearly l5O
members.
The weekly meeting OF the Woman's
Club was held at the club-rooms, on
Franklin street, Monday afternoon, and
the subject. Clubs" was freely dis
cussed Miss Maria Blair leading. a pa
per was read by Miss Mary Mason An
derson. and short addresses pertinent
10 the subject at issue were made by
Mrs. Enders Robinson and Mrs. John ;.
Wexford.
he following young ladies viii act
rs bridesmaids at the marriage OF Miss
Louise Brander to Mr.. William ITALIA
ferro, which takes place in Grace Episco-
pal church on the l4th instant: Misses
BESSIE b. Wight maid OF honor: Lizzie
Clarke. Of Newport News; Lindsay Lo-
max. Of Washington, u. G.; May thinner,
of Petersburg; Lizzie Taliaferro, Of Roa-
noke Lucy McAden, Of Baltimore; Ellie
Williams, Magic FERGUSON, Lizzie Bran
der (siste~ of the bride}, and Annie
Henry, OF Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-07
Three Small Fires.

An alarm of fire was turned i'm yester-
day morning at II 40 o'clock from the cor
ner of Main and Ashe streets. The blaze
proved 10 be at the office of the Home
Ice and Coal Company, and was caused
by sparks from a passing locomotive
falling upon the roof The flames were
quickly extingulshed before any damage
was done
The alarm OF fire yesterday evening
from box IS was due to light blaze In
the house OF Il. f. Jordan. 4ii Brooke
avenue. The cause of the hre was the
dlsjointing OF stovepipe. The damage
was about SIS.
A still alarm of fire was turned in last
night at 7:lO O'Clock from box 80. The
blaze was In the rear OF carpenter shop
adjoining the Masonic Temple, and owned
nv W r Thomas. IL was extinguished
with small damage. IL is believed that
the building was set on fire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-07
sAOwINo rHs RArORSS.
The Best Display Ever Made 10 Virginia ..
thu Times Onire Last Night

The Times displayed the election news
last evening in a manner highly salts
factory 10 the public. giving the latest
returns as RAPIDLY as they were received
from the city, the State. and the country
at large.
The returns were thrown on a large,
white cloth, which covered considerable
portion OF the Shafer building, the APP
paratus being located in the third story
OF The Times building.
The display which was conducted by
Mr.. II. r. c. Davis. superintendent OF the
richmond Locomotive Works, assisted
by Mr.. Willard Cox, OF the same estab-
lishment, excelied In brilliancy and beau
~ any similar attempt in this city, and in
scientific and artistic merit could not
be made more perfect
Two large and powerful calcium stere-
OPTIONS were used, and the light thrown
across Tenth street was as bright and
clear cut as the rays from an electric
search light.
lnterspersed with the election returns
were admirable and life-like. heroic sized
pictures OF the Democratic congressional
candidates excellent local views and a
large number of exquisite bits of scenery
from the Old and the New World.
From until II o'clock Tenth street was
hlled with an interested throng. who
untiringiy watched the cloth for both
tne returns and the superb scenes thrown
thereon.
Al IL O'Clock the returns were nearly
all in. and the result determined as far
as possible, and Good night" was thrown
across the white background and the
crowd dispersed
Among the pictures shown were life
IKE portraits OF Elicit, Tyler. Otey. Me
kenney and Morrison, the Democratic can
dldates Polk Miller. the southern humor-
lst. and a number OF homemade local
hits.
Magnificent illustrations of the Worlds
Fair, scenes on the river Nile, and other
beautiful views lightened the hours the
crowd spent upon the street. anxiously
waiting the news With double stere-
OPTIONS constantly in play there were
no blanks. Scenes faded only to be
merged into others just as beautiful and
figures giving returns from one district
scarcely became indistinct before other
results took fhair Mace
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-07
Warrlng Against faln.

The scene around the main entrance
of The Times office during the last few
days has, TO say the least OF IL. been
novel II looks like the newspaper office
has been turned into a drug store, and
the drug store has been doing mighty
good business. too. \ great box of Alun-
yon's rheumatism cure stands near the
main door. and every caller is presented
with free bottle of the medicine. Peo-
pie have been coming from every section
of The city. and thousands of bottles OF
the remedy have been given away. 1t is
safe 10 say that II this free distribution
rake Richmond with a fine-tooth comb to
find an ache or a pain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-07
FOGS AND SUNSHINE.
Their sudden Al,srsssses and Ire xasss
Upoa the Hamss Eedy-A BIZ % Essv

Their Sudden Altsrsstser and re Iasss
Upoa the Humsa Eody-A Bh 81 Essv
Latin.
Divide the familiar word malaria oy
cutting loose the first syllable ana you
have NAL, bad. and aria, air. ANYBODY
with the least smattering OF Lain can
guess what the word means. Wherever
men live and work In communities the
air Is full oil dangers. Prom the ground
come poisonous exhalations, attacking
the system so gradually that one Is moro
than half sick before he realizes that
anything aiis him.
fogs alternate with treacnerous sunshine.
the health-destroying principles IN the ALT
are especially active, and their effect Is
seen In the morning headaches, feelinge
of lassitude. ana stiffness In the BACK
and shoulders.
"A little coid." you say.
That's ali. and IL will never live to be
gentle. stimulant. A public sentiment
that is practically unanimous recommends
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for this pur-
pose. This standard article dlffuses
among the organs OF the body an In.
fiuence which eq1alizes circulation and
so prevents those congestions that de.
veiop into pneumonia. pleurisy. and ether
serious diseases.
A stimuant 20 do this must be prepared
with the greatest care. by trained experts
who have It's medicinal character con-
stantly In view. Plain. everyday whiskey
Is worse than useless as medicine. but
Duffy's Pure Malt has proven its worth
In Tending on the debility so common
as winter is coming on. -.
Those who use IL say that its bene-
fcial effects are not only i'is,fediate. but
lasting.