davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
SUCCESSFUL CONCERT.
Final Event of the st. Paul Choral
Association.

Association.
At the Peoples church last night the
st. Paul Choral association gave the
final concert of the season. The audi
ence. though select and appreciative.
was not SO large as upon the former
occasions when the society rendered
the master pieces 1.-THE Messiah" and
Isaiah" The music partook more
of the soft and slumberous kind, the
part song ''Oh. Hush Thee. My Baby
and "rhe Night" being characteristic
of the quality throughout. The pro-
gramme opened with the bridal chorus
from THE Rose Maiden." by Cowen,
followed by the Beethoven String quar-
tette.
The part song. "Oh. Hush Thee, Ny
Baby" by Sullivan, was the number
that captivated the audience. and was
repeated as an encore. 1t was rendered
with unusual delicacy and sympathy.
Then followed madrigal, donnie
Bells" another number by the Beethov-
ell quartette. and The Night by the
chorus, accompanied by piano and
strings.
The second part consisted entirely of
the, sentimental seml-tragical = ballad,
THE Erl-King's Daughter" The
part of "The Erl> Kings Daughter.
was sustained by Mrs: d. f. De Wolf,
soprano. that of Oluf's Mother by
Mis- G. b. Yale. cont-alto. Prof. D.. F.
Colville taking the part of Oiuf., The
voices of the solUistS were in good, COLI
dition. The full. rich. contralto of Mrs.
Yale showed up with marked. effect,
and her clear, smooth articulation was
particularly pleasing. The concert
was in every way a musical success, and
the music-loving people will look: for.
ward with eager antici patton for the
opening of the sixth season of the st.
Paul Choral association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
LOWRY COMES DOWN.
Agrees to Stand Half the Expense
of Music at Como. - =

Agrees to Stand Half the Expense
$50 of Music at Como. - =
Vice President Goodrich, of the Twin
City Rapid Transit company; NJ. d.:
Mum. attorney for the corporation, aud
a committee from the park board hsId'a
meeting Yesterday afternoon at-Presf--
dent WheelOck' s Office, and as a .~result.
the. citizens of st. Paul will have the.
pleasure of listening to band concerts:
every afternoon and evening at Como
park during the summer. ST. S1:;. 3.
As announced in the GLOBE yester-
day, the park board YeTe,unanisnoasi Sin
the opiflioustfiat as the railway cadpaily
would be the gamer by having music
i'll the park by reason of the increased
travel over the lihe, the company should
stand the expense of the concerts. The
matter was amicably settled yesterday,
by the company and the park tboards
agreeing to each stand half the expense
of the concerts. and, commencing jtrhg;
l, concerts will be given each afterHDoH;
and evening for period of ten week s.
The railway company also agrees oz
light the park and pavilion with electric.
lights and to give goood service to and
from the park. The question Of pnr-s
chasing chairs for the pavilion was!
settled by the railway company offering
to furnish free of cost the ones used
last year at Lake Harriet.
The action taken yesterday bvi the
committee as outlined will be ratified at
special meeting of the park boarti at.
an early dale. The wo:k on the paSilioli
is progressing rapidlyand the structure
will be complettsi before June 1. = =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
CAPITALISTS MEET
stockholderss of the Minnesota
Thresher and other Comp mics.

Thresher and other Comp MES.
Yesterday afternoon CIV. Braman,
j. ii. Gray, II. d. Hyde, A. Hobart, S.
NJ, Crosby and c. G.; Beebe. party of
Boston capitalists, arrived in the city
and took up. quarters at the Ryan.
Shortly after they put in an appearance
Thomas Lowry. of Minneapolis, came
into the Ryan and inquired for
them, He found the gentlemen
from 'the HUB. and they had
talk together. Later :. on in
the. afternoon D. 3. Dewey and Charles
7. Rick ards, of Chicago, and Senator
d. NJ. Sabin aud E. d. Burlington. Of
Saltwater. joined the party at the Ryan.
In the evening a meeting was held in
Parlor B, which was attended by the
above-named gentlemen. ex-Gov. .Mer-
riam, Attorneys Kellogg aud Severance.
of Davis. Kellogg u. Severance. and
others-twenty in all. Senator Sabin
was seen, aud gave the GLOBE reporter
the information he asked for as to, the
object of the meeting. <Ie said: .,.ss....
I'VE are all interest in the Wiscoi-
Minnesota Il Wisconsin Railway COM
pany and the Minnesota Thresher COM
pany. We held little preliminary
meeting 10 talk over matters. AT 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning we will hold
our regular business meeting. On Sat
urday all concerned will visit the vari-
Gus properties to inspect them. This
visit would have been made sooner.
were it not for the railroad washouts at
Hudson"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
SAINT PAUL.
SCRAPS OF LOCAL.

Seven minor building permits, aggre-
eating Sl,22l, were issued yesterday.
Bulletined AT the health office yester-
day: Scarlet fever at 2l5 Fillmore av-
enue and 464 Lafond street; dipntherla
nj "A Cook street.
The real estate committee of the board
of education held an executive session
last evening to consider plans for new
buildings. repairs, etc.
President Cyrus Northrop. OF Inc
state university, will speak at the
Woodland Park church, Selby avenue
und Arundel street, Sunday morning,
May 20, AT 5 O'clock.
Lunch will be served from 1850 till
9 O'Clock today at the Central Presby
1erian church. Cedar street. opposite tn e
capitol, for p cents. Ice cream and
home made cake l0 cents extra.
Marun Walsh was before the polio e
court Yesterday charged with the lar
cenv of 81 fran Adolph Eberhart. The
case was continued to this afternoon,
and, in default of 81, 900 bail, Walsh was
committed 10 Jail.
Mrs. Helen Walsh died suddenly yes
terday morning at her residence on
Ramsey street. Coroner Whitcomb was
called to investigate, and found that
death resulted from old age, tho de-
ceased being eighty-fiye years old.
The Seven Corners Young Mems
Democratic club are taking steps to IN
corporate as permanent organization.
Stock will be sold after the incorpora-
lion has been effected, and suite OF
rooms tor meeting purposes will be Sc
purnI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
ARCHBISHOP ZARDETTI,
4 Farewell Reception at St.
Thomas Seminary Last. Night.

Il Farewell Reception at St.
Thomas Seminary Last. Night.
Last evening farewell reception was
rendered by the faculty and students of
st. Thomas seminary to- Archbishop
Zardetti. Archbishops Ireland and
Grace, Bishop McGolrick. OF Duluth,
and Bishop Gotter. of Winona. were
present. The vocal and instrumental
music on the occasion was made up of
Slavic compositions. In the address
presented to the new Archbishop of
Bucharest, special stress was laid on
the Importance of this mission, standing
as it does at the gates of Russia, and at
this time when the head of the church.
is especially interested in the well
fare of the Slavic nations. In his
response tue archbishop pictured in
eloquent language the dignity and worth
of American citizenship. proclailniIig at
the sams time that he came here of his
own free will out of regard for the land
of liberty, and nothing but the call of
obedience could take him away. He
also paid high tribute to his colabor-
ers in the ranks of the Clergy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
s DISTRICT COURT.

III i. s
Nels Nelson was awarded a verdict of
$40 against Mary Benson for services as
chore boy. s- q. =. .,-:s;.1, -.
Hermann Fepin was awarded ave1diet
3of $4,000 against the city OF ST.. Paul for
damages sustained to property by sur
face water, -. 81. '5H! i 81
:. The Commercial Bank of ST. Paul has
sued RIG Elliott, John Matheri and
Others to recover S5.239.S1, due upon a
spromissory note. 80 81 y:
E The Wright, Barrett & StillweI com
:pany have begun an action against the
st, Paul Auditorium company aiid
others to foreclose mechanics Hen for
S790.90. - !fsi3' SO ~:
Mary Neuru. as Administrative of the
estate of Fred Neuru. has appealed 10
%the district court from all order of the
probate court in allowing claim IF the
Walter A. Wood Harvester company
against the estate of Fred Neuiu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
INSURANCE TALK.
Some Ladies Wanted Insurance
to Be CompulsOry.

1t is generally supposed that no body
Of ladies can meet in consultation with
out half of them at the close of the de-
bate calling the other half "meaD,
Spiteful things, so there" the whole
affair ending IN ill feeling. With the
ladies of the u. l. A. this is by no
means the case. Opinions and theories
by the score, pet mental darlngs of the
possessors. have been relegated TO in
nocuous desuetude by the voice of the
majority during their discussions. ST. and
yet it is safe &c. say that each lady bears
no hard feelings therefor. - TX -
When, they met yesterday morning,
after few resolutions were received
relating to proposed changes of the
ritual, the officials of the insurance
order entered Into spirited contest
against heavy odds to induce the auxil-
larry TO make insurance to some amount
compulsory upon the membership.
Mrs. Orr, the secretary. has been very
solicitOus that this be done this year.
and the president. Mrs. Durncll, has
agreed with her. Supported by large
number of the members, they
made gallant fight to secure
this result, but the majority
of those present thought it would tend
to keep ladies from joining because of
inability TO carry insurance, and the
proposition was voted down. As the
laws now stand no member can carry
more than $4,000 insurance, which
amount is divided into four policies of
$500 each. A proposition to change
them so that this limit shall be covered
in two policies of $1,000 each also came
up for discussion.
Today the grand officers of the aux
Hilary will probably be elected, aid the
balance of the insurance legislation fin
ished. Jurisprudence matters have all
been settled resulting iii minor changes
Of the ritual and bylaws. Efforts will
he made to make the officials IF the in
Surance department also officers OF the
grand lodge, which they are not now. 1t
is not likely that many changes will be
made in the grand officers of the G. l.
A., as those now in the positions have
ruled aceeptably, and deserve continu-
ance. Mrs. Murdoch can be the presi-
dent as long as she lives, if she SO
wishes.
BY mutual agreement they adjourned
yesterday at the same hour as the s.. of
L.. O'Clock. to make ready for the
long-looked-for carriage ride at 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
Personal MENTION.

Senator Sabin, Saltwater, is at the
Ryan.
Senator La Due, Luverne. was at the
Merchants yesterday.
ii. jenkins, Alexandria, was among
the Ryan guests yesterday.
Z. Barrett, OF the LIE Sueur Senti-
mel, was in the city yesterday.
The Mendessohn Quintette club, of
Boston. is registered al the Ryan.
Senator Leavitt, Litchtield. made one
of his periodical visits 10 st. Paul yes
terday. He is at the Merchants.
Hon. w. ID. Washburn was receiving
ST. Paul congratulations yesterday over
his reciprocity speech. He is candi-
date for reelection.
At the Clarendon-R. Morrison. De-
troit; E. E. Blanding. Taylor's Falls;
Edward George, Crookston: c. w.
Stiles, Lake Benton; Charles A. Lam
bert, Young America; Kenneth Mckay
Jr., Morris.
At the Windsor-C. W. Robinson, Du-
NMque: A. A Miller. Crookston; w. S.
.Nbmes, Chicago; Is. L, Howard, Duluth ;
Mrs. NJ. T. Carter, Duluth; William
Danieison.. Litchfield; w. c. Benton.
Washington, d. G.
At the Sherinan-T. W. Hart. Man
kato; A. Anderson. Lltchfeld; John
Knott. Waveriy, To-; r. l.. Spayde,
Spencer, To-; E. +. Barrett, LIE Sueur:
j. \. Mcintyre. Ottawa. Ont; c. j.
Names. Wabasha; j. Ii. Tulip, Grand
4tapids, Mich.
At the Merchants'-A. c. Probert.
Washburn; George A. Bruce, Brecken-
yidge; E. A. Reynolds, Appleton; S. A.
1incoln, Alton, TO-; Ii. e. Garvin, VII
mona; II. P. Svendsen. Dubuque; John
Cooper. st. Cloud; Z. Z. Wincn, Marsh
field; E. Roenin, Hansen. Wis; l.. F.
Underhill. New York.
j. Ellston Phelps and wife, of Toledo,
o.. are visitors in the city. Mr.. Phelps
is one of the oldest locomotive engineers
OH the Lake Shore IL Michigan Southern
railway. and will find many of his
friends among the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers now in session in
St. Paul. Mrs. Phelps is an active
member of the auxiliary,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
than falls to the lot of most men. To
have his picture took" is his bette noir,
but he consented yesterday. .3t"

have his picture "took" is his bette noir,
but he consented yesterday. .7ta
T. Il. Wheelan, of Bellevue, g., Is the
technical writer on the Brotherhood
Journal. He is an engineer on the
Nickel Plate and prominently spoken
of for editor of the Journal. now that
Harry Hays has been transferred to the
insurance presidency.
No plans are made for tonight, as the
delegates wish to rest. This will be
the first chance they have had. Mon
day night. as they have made no other
arrangement, it is hoped that many
will go to Frank. Bixby's benefit at the
Grand.
j. T. Walsh used to be an engineer
and SO couldn't help coming to the con-
vention. He is now representing the
Gaiena oil works, OF Franklin, Pa.
1t is stated on good authority that
George johnson, of Phillipsburg, N. j.,
is arranging Coxey army to walk back
to New York after the convention.
This morning the ladies who are only
visitors. and do not, therefore, have to
attend the sessions, are going out to
Lake Como tor picnic.
The &. l. A. presented "Shandy Ma
guirs" with $3.50 Wednesday in compii.
ment for valuable past services rem
dered them by him.
Halifax is in the field for the next
convention, and it will likely go there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
Tossing. on the ".sriny"

Is very far from amusing. untraveled
reader. if so be:yeu are one. Arebellion
fomented by each mountainous wave
that smites the Vessels hull threatens
absolutely to dislodge your very vitais
from their natural resting place, and a
nausea SO frightful that it would re-
cOncile you to termination of your
sutferings by shipwreck harnesses YOU.
Well for YOU then, or rather before this
crisis, II you. are provided with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a swift
remedy for and preventive OF the
nausea of travellers by sea or land,
nervousness caused by the vibration of
the screw of steamer or the Earring
Of a railway train, and an antidote to
bowel, liver and stomachic troubles
caused 10y impure water and unac.
customed flood. The Bitters also
counteracts the effects of fatigue, and
exposure. and is Il safeguard against
malaria, rheumatism and kidney
trouble. .,.5--'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
THE CARRIAGE DRIVE.
Visitors Given an Opport te
See the CITY.

According to programme there was a
great gathering of CARRIAGES at d the
Windsor at 3 D. m. Yesterday to take the
visitors on drive about the seity. srhe
number was more than expected, and
though there were over hundred car
riages and four large omnibnses. some
were not provided for until the second
trip, but III the end all had all opportu-
nifty to see st. Paul.
The start was made with George Benz
to lead the procession, and he discharged
the task admirably by showing the city
In the best advantage. AH.sf the prill-
cipal sightseeing points were visited.
and the guests expressed themselves as
delighted with their trip, and greatly
impressed with the beautvaJf St. Paul.
1t was nearly 6 o'clock when the drive
was ended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
HAPPILY
.i;EfsED,
Sergeant Meau RESENTED a Cane


Sergeant Meau RESENTED a Cane
and Umbrella. "a.
At the conclusion of the regular drill
of Company d, First Regiment N. q. S.
NJ, last evening. Quartermaster Ser
geant NJ. S. Mead was called TO the
front and center and presented with Il
sIyer-mounted cane and umbrella. neat
iy strapped together, by Capt. Bean, v6ifl
behalf of the company. as a Slight token
of appreciation OF the admirable maliJjer
in which Mr.. Mead has discharged the
shape the company property is IN. Ser
geant Mead was taken entirely by slit
prise. but found words to thank the
company for their tokens of esteem. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
shandy Going Home.

All the delegates will be sorry to
know that Shandy Mcclure leaves the
convention tonight for his home in Os-
wcgo, n. Y, where he is yard master Of
the Delaware. Lackawanna d Western
railroad. Each convention has prided
itself upon his jelly humor, and has
presented him material tokens of their
regard. That diamond ring is beauty
and we'll bespeaks the good Judgment of
the committee OF arrangements that
presented it. .tF s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
HEAD LIGHTS.

Tomorrow night at 10 the st. Paul 81
Duluth special leaves for Lake Superior
and nearly all the delegates will go.
The only cost will be 50 each for the
sleeper. and the usual price for break,
fast and supper, the train coming back
Monday morning. A ride OH the lake.
dinner and drive are the induce.
ments.
Nat Sawyer. who ran the famous 1893
engine at the worlds fair, now drives
Chauncey Depew's observation train,
He has had the care of more millions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
TO FEDERATE With A. R.U.
WHETHER TO DO so DISCUSSED BY
THE BROTHERHOOD.
1T MAY GO TO A COMMITTEES.

Where Is Delegate Thomas Me-
Cawley?-Has Not Been Seen
Since the First Day-The Ride
About the City Taken, Not
withstanding the Unpleasant
Day-Auxiiiary Meeting.
In their session of yesterdaymorning
the B. of L. E. formed themselves into
a committee of the whole. and discussed
a question that is complex and puzzling.
Whether it is best in future to tederate
with other bodies of railroad employees,
was the matter before them. Hereto
fore there has been such strenuous OPP.
position to it that all efforts looking TO
that end were quickly sQueiched. But
the success during the past few weeks
of the American Railway union has set
some OF the leaders to thinking, and it
is possible now that some active steps
may be taken in reg ard 20 it. Npreport
of the sentiment prevailing among the
men regarding it can be Obtained, as
this question will not he discussed ex-
cept behind the closest Of doors, and no
one will let out any Individual opinion.
1t is more than likely, however, that
committee. may be appolflEd to thor
oughly go over the ground and recon-
mend the action thought wisest.
That ever enterprising and generous
road, the Northern APaeifa showed its
lIberality by inviting The Sengineers to
go to Yellowstone park and back, free
of all expense. on that road, and if they
couldn't do that to go to Winnipeg and
see the big wheat=fiefds. These invita-
lions were both regretfully declined, as
there will be no time for 50 ext ended
trip. AS it is, with excursions and the
immense amount of business yet 20 be
transacted, the convention cannot ad.
Journ much before June l.
In order to enjoy the promised car
riage ride to its utmost, an early ad-
Journment was taken tor the day. the
morning session being continued on
until l O'clock. That Inflated Fort
Smelling trip was again postponed. it
being now fixed tor next Wednesday
evening, the train to leave at &, O'clock
from the union depot over the 5AllIwau-
kee.
Sunday afternoon the funeral of La
fayette Frisbie will occur at the In
manuel Baptist church, of Minneapolis.
All delegates who do not go to Duluth
are reQuested-to attend.
Some one must have run off with
Delegate Thomas McCawley. of Carbon
dale. Pa, as he has not been seen since
the first day, when he arrived here on
the Eastern special. Many inquiries
are made for him. and he is requested
to let the boys know where he is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
LECTURE ON LINCOLN. :

Everybody Anxious to Hear
Bishop Fowler. 3st
Admirers of Bishop Fowler's match
less eloquence are looking forward VIII,
pleasant anticipati0nS to the intellectual
feast that will be furnished by his great
lecture at the House of Hope church,
Tuesday evening next, Oh abraham
Lincoln" Many in Minneapolis and
elsewhere who recently heard his vivid
portrayal of the life and character of
our martyred war president, have fn-
nounced their desire and intention to
hear it again. Seats are selling rapidly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
CaDitOl Notes
Attorney General Child is in Fergus
Falls OH business,

Attorney General Child is in Fergus
Falls OH business.
Quite anumber of state house attaches
were attendants at the Norwegian cele-
bration held at Minneapolis yesterday.
Secretary l. H: BeeLe sent out war.
rants yesterday for $1,000. drawn upon
tin soldiers relief fund, to country
merchants throughout the state.
. The led Lake Milling company, of
, Red Lake Falls. Mimi. capital 500. 900.
filed articles of Incorporation yesterday
=, fora general merchant milling business.
> Statement of receipts of the Rochester
hospital for the insane for three months
ended April 80. amounting to SLOT. ID.
was filed with the state auditor yester.
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Mrs. Stimson Retires Feeling Well
Attacked by Heart Disease.

Mrs. Stimson, wife of Hopkins A.
Stimson. residing at 975 Laurel avenue,s
was found dead in her bed yesterday
morning. The deceased had been i'll
for some weeks with heart trouble, but
for the past few days WAS much better.
Wednesday evening she WAS In excel
lent spirits, and when she retired at 10.
o'clock told her daughters sha had not
felt so we'll in weeks. Yesterday morn
ing one of her daughters went to awak,
ell her, but was shocked to find death
had stricken her during the night. :,
The husband of the deceased, who is
a travelling mas, was notified by wire
OF bis wife's death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
triker isopard Held

:. Archy Bogard had hearing yester-
day on charge of conspiracy during
the late Great Northern strike, and was
required by United States Commits
sioner Spencer to give bail in the sum
OF $500 for his appearance in case an in
elctment should he found. The bail
was given, and Bogard returned tolVilI-
mar last evening. c. Kirkland, an
other of the Men arrested at Wilimar.
was discharged upon the hearing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
ENGINEER SMITH WINS
Gets. n Verdict Tor "a,
way Will Appeal,

Charles l.. Smith was awarded yer.
diet of 81 200 against the st. Paul 81
Duluth Railway company. This is the
fifth TRIAL of the case. The road will
resist paying the verdict, and Will carry
the caseft9 the supreme court. Smith
was locomotive engineer. who was
given back his position ON cund.ajelf
that his sutton, s2o.OOO personal INJURIES
should be dismissed. He complied with
tlu.i request but was again discharged,
and then renewed his action, on. tile
theory mat the railway company had
violated its agreement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
DR.. NIL. WHIpPLB, DENTIST

Examinations MADE md estimates g.v-n
without charge. $50 Endicutt Arcade
Robert Street Entrance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18

Is equally attractive just to We
Introduce here the great Eastern Novelty Neckwear Mo
Hands and Tecks the widths
Our special price for them today S Cents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
MANNHEIM! ! lRH!!!attIi!!!!!!!H|| .|}
BROTHERS. >'lBn0THERS.
ART DEPARTMENT !
$40 The weather will be here stay, and have
pieces of beautiful Cut Glass and Art China for Summer
Our special offerings for Housekeepers Day of
this class
- We offer Artistic Cut Glass Sherbet Lemonade Cups
with handles for $50 each
as ICE CREAM FRUIT PLATES decorated in novel De-
with scaloped edges of for 81 SET
Our Prices OF Carpets

low equal qualities and styles possibly be bought
anywhere Our stock entirely This cannot be said of
other stock these cities We thoroughly equipped
and prepared the biggest contracts time