davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-11
AMERICAN BEEF.


some Interesting f-sf> s"r AmeSn
Farmers
American farmers who Ind that tnsy
a-. not receiving - high prices Tor
thei- beef a. they think they should
will be interested 20 learn that the
Mckinley tariff was the cause Tor 1he
foss AZ a considerable market Tor
American beet Previous To i-+- me
moderate French tariff on cattle and
mea. did not prevent the importation
~ ,ho~e products Of the American
farmer But the passage 81 the NC
Kinlcv bill with its heavy almost Pro
hit,;.orr. duties on French manufac-
lures 50 irritztei the people Of France
that the spirit Of retaliation made "
possible to greatly increase the tarin
on cattle and meat By the French
tariffs adopted in I-E the expense OF
;mr,--inr cattle was raised 50 hlgn
that impor;a.ions practically ceased
The cost Of bringing single head Oh
beef into Paris from the United states
amounted in some instances to more
than go The result was the loss OF
III. French market TO the American
farmer
This action on the part Of France IS
Instructive as showing conclu>Eveiy
tia. protection j. an arbitrary inluri-
ous and mutually destructive policy
and that IL its idiotic principles were
carried out by all countries the result
would be a war Of tariffs which would
h. harmful TO all the world Amer
leans who think that protection =
good thing for the United States ou'
who loudly complain when Gerrnanl
shuts our pork out Of that country
France refr~esto bur our beef Greec'
prohibits the importation OF our oi'
arc very inconsistent They ought y
know that IL we declare that We VII
not hnv of other nations We may 2
sure that those countries will refuse
huv from u And according ~ prc
secticniss notions international com
merce would cease. for each ccunir
would prohibit the purchase Of foreiy
rr,oS~- Fortunately shc los and y
Jury caused nv snch protective tarin
a. already exist are 80 evident tna' g
lirhtenei sentiment everywnerr ~
elar~~ in favor Of their repeal an
their entire abolition i only Cue
tsou Of siYancing civiliAtica
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-11
CARRIER PIGEONS.
How the Messages Are Attached 70 the
swift birds

De Witt C. Lockwood writes for 81
Nicholas an article describing the mail
service by carrier pigeons established
between Los Angeles and Santa Cata-
lima. Cal lie says:
The message. when sent by the
Catalina carriers. i ALWAYS written on
sheets Of tissue paper four inches wide
and ten inches long four Of these
slips will contain enough written mat
ter To fill a column or more of an orsii-
nary daily paper. by which it will he
seen that the birds can carry very
considera bic amount Of correspondence
Ii NAV bc interesting 10 know that dur
ing the Franco-tscrman war when
large numbers Of carrier-pigeons were
employed with grea. success. the mes
sages were printed by micropho;og-
rapy on fine waterproof films by which
method an almos. incredible amount Of
correspondence could be forwarded by
n single bird. According IN = French
newspaper. nearly two million dis
patches were carried by pigeons during
the siege. The birds were taken out OF
Paris in balloons.
| There are tarlouS AhSihoSAS "a -
taching the message After folding
the written slips together lengthw ise
in the middle. then over and over
three or four times. the whole may he
rolled up tightly into drum-shaped
pellet. secured with bit Of Irvine, and
then tied to the birds leg: or else the
narrow folded slips may be wound
round and round the leg. exactly As
YOU would apply q bandage TO sore
finger. Sometimes the message IS at
tached to the wing or tail feathers OF
! fastened about the body OF the bird
, bu, not always with the best results
/ The well-known figure. on certain
) valentines. of huge envelope VIII
! Glove 10 Thee inscribed thereon tn
whole tied about the neck Of dow
l with a yard or more apparently
: male blue ribbon. is undoubtedly re
! sponsible for the prevailing belle
4 ,ha. this method is the one gcncrAll
: employcd. II was no uncommon thin
10 have a man rush into the Office wit
= a yellow envelope, duly sealed and ~
q dressed. almost a. large as the p'geo
4 itself. expecting the bird 20 carry u y
) his peak. probably across the channc
a Ate, a few experiences 81 this kan
4 the BOYS were not al all surprised whs
a somebody wanted to know II he ccul
4 Get a bird 20 take over N umbrella =
~ him
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-11

SWAPPING IRON ORES.


Output
New possibilities in the way OF ex-
vort trade are constantly presenting
themselves. making prominent side
of the tariff question that protection
ist. generally ignore The latest step
rrp,rtesi in this direction j the expor-
ration Of Lake Chanplain irvn ore 10
t.ermanv- \ furnace in that country
which had been using native ore
made the experiment of substituting
ore from Lake Champaign. and found
that ia spite 81 the higher cost OF the
American ore il could be used with SO
much economy of coke n 70 decrease
The cost OF pig iron II i said that the
FURNACES on tine Rhine can show even
better results. owing 10 cheaper
freivhtS. This example demonstrates
the folly Of the import duties on IRON
ore which the protectionist senator's
forced into the tariff bill There are
marv varieties Of iron ore some OF
which il Is evident we can export and
some Of which we need TO import The
manufacture OF iron can be prosecuted
10 the greatest advantage by taking
advantage ~ these diversities- and no
where j. the policy of relieving raw
materials OF taxation more be nehciai
N. y. Evening Post
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-11

tiles reappear in lighter and hner
weights than ever before woven for
cold-weather gowns
The new silks begin With black IN >
score Of different wcaves- as black -
highly favored In the world Of fashion
this season. French faille and pcau de
Sole Of satin finish with demi-luster.
are the most relia BILE Of the silk tex
lures with black-rcpped surface. and
they will be largely patronized- cofn
for costumes entire and for coats and
separatc skirts. Dark Dresden aEd
Chine silks are brought out IN ricn
heather coiors for autumn and winter
wear. These are very handsome and
make very stylish as well as service
able gowns. >oft-texsured Liberty
satins are used for trim mings and fof
demi-drcss gowns Many OF these arc
in lovely chameleon effects. and they
make ideal dresses trimmed with vel
ve, in one Of the shimmering shades OF
the silk. The shepherds checks botn
in silk and silk and wool. are quite as
popular as they we're last SPRING
These always make neat and lady'Aks
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-11

gowns. equally appropriate for travel
ing, shopping. visiting and general
wear.
Redingote costumes viii prevail THU
winter. the redingote being made vart-
ously Of velvet. satin. corded silk and
small patterned brocades Elegant
models. designed for receptions and
small dinners. are finished with i'm
mense berthas or Marie Antoinetn
fichus made Of lace and satin. or velvet
OVERLAND with elegant cut jet passs.
mcnterie. The modela for fur-trimmed
velvet surtouts for winter arc extreme
" recherche. and on n tau woman look
most distinguished. They have large
shoulder capes- edged with fur. ane
op~n up the hack Of the skirt 70 give
ease and freedom to the fall Of ths
plated dress skirt beneath To com
bine with the new plain or change
able velvcts arc cxquisitely fine Indie
wool textile. silky snchairs, silk ans
wool reps and arnures in Lovely frup
AMI foliage tones KATE DUNLAP
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-11
BOB WHITE.

uoh White from the fence rail Is calling,
me field for the harvest II brown.
cn,l dows on the hedgerow> are falling
A. backward come from the town.
A vaar mid It's din I've been working
hut now. at the border 81 night.
mass where the deer-nica are lurking
Ana hear the shy call OF Bob White
nause by the waysidc uncertain
a lane branches on and ! sec
light and q snowy chintz curtain
Familiar as day break 10 me
,,d memories are rising unhiddcn.
Ofeves that were full Of delight.
,vpen by the heigeroses hidden
Nockcd gayly the call OF Bon " hlte
Ana one in the doorway was listing.
kerchicf thrown over her mead
vho came at tho sound 10 our try sting
Her checks a. the roses were red
Like gold of the harvest her trrS~es.
Her step as the thistlcdown AEht
sweet hour OF loves VOWS ana eAfesses
lorctold by the call OF 800 White,
THO tears from my eyes oyerhowing'
Tall down on tho Wild roses bloom;
y Il manly 10 weep AZ the knowing
Lies blossom has lost - Perfume.
a quarrel cold words. and we parted;
noticed her cheek had grown white.
She left me alonc broken hearted
Alone in the lane with Bob WHITE
Just ono for tho sake OF old pleasures
Tonight viii play We forget.
And whistle the cllrecalled measures
That farmers translate rs More WEI
Tie door IS thrown opsn. wonder
If ghosts walk abroad In the might
.tn there Is her face smiling Under
The kcrcAlci. shes coming BOD WHITE
hut eAat was he past 20 The prcSehtf
A yaar has hni decpcncd our love
IRON their hiding Place partridge an
pheasant
Peep out as we pass. and above
Tie robins are chirpiny together
On. everything : bonny an4 bright
our lie shall be all pleasant weather
can on. from the fence rail BOD White.
-Lalia Mitchell. In GOOD llon seNecping.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-11

TRY as they NAV the high tarin or
rans cannot delude the people with
the prcsense that the business pros
perftv which the country Is now en-
loving is due to the election OF re-
publican congress last year The hard
facts OF panic and trade depression
while the Mckinley tariff was in force
are too recent % be forgotten by those
who suffered FROM them Gnawing as
the bedrock truth Of n business revival
Immediately following the adoption OF
. low tariff can only break the teeth q
the high tariff liarA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-11
A LITTLE RIFT.


.-,.sa.. -,
An ~ ,'no TIKI. ,.,',rn;,,,,a,
hex. or WI, sno ~" i;-.,r,. 80.
10 ' 49, ,,s.,h;rg
she gov ne" ,',,, IA
~" 90
everyone eise' In ofla...rs
Mt ""''o'l - ,r,;n;ng !
uesiu0 i.' - 4, t.l;cata ~ IN.
80 ,,'...,. ~ .,,,rh, III. owe: il
- -, ,..s, IT, hand n the club. and
-, ';,,,,,aa;a,,ly ~. the hail porter.
se"s ~ ~ ANNOYANCE escaped
-" NNi 10 49,, ,.,ao ~ cnv.lonc: his
- ,.>..,ar,.,- ,,as h,sv win the dis
ss;,;',,, ~ ,he hrealsfa,t cup, and did
~, nn,ice Il
..Was ,he marty n success?' she
a.sea ..ail valerie enjoy HERSELF"
,...9 "a .nnnose so.~ he
,1 ,,.i,b,nt lnolsing mn: there
,,..,.;1l. ,.,.usb anl the air was
,,ns;,,v.lv sutYocatiucr with the scent
.,' a',.ars ana The heat Of the
Mn. u ~ course. Valerie enjoyed
h.rsnlr-,
zoo course she diar said voice
fro,, ~. door and Rex hastily put
do,.n his letter. while Miss Hambiin
looked M expcctantly.
Valerie came slowly forward. I'M
willing to lose any Of the effect OF her
dainty costume even ON this family
audience
..llow lovelv.' cried Miss Ham bin
with real enthusiasm rs her sistcr-in-
law drew near her.
Tail dark. with her soft hair fan
ta..tically caught on the crown Of her
h.,, ~ . silver dagger. while stray
curls escaped in all directions. with
49, el,,v muslin Gown clinging round
her in IL. studiously simple elegance.
sha lacked lils. some delicate pastel
which had lust stepped from its fra me.
.ls,., !, charming?'' she said. with a
i,rrh \. she suddenly dropped into
MI .hair i, .he table. Don't YOU
III, 4, Raxo'' she asked couuettishly
~ IA. husband: and then. without
WAITING for his answer. She addressed
h.rself ~ Mis- Ilamblin: You should
havc come with rs. Kate: ii was de
Iirh,ful, on. | aid not think You Eng
i;el .,,,la saw 80 many pretty thing
,Ib..ral last NIGHT"
Niss lI.mblin laughed.
..rd,., s,,nosa many would hav,
-. ,n ~ a,~ dear. IL | had bee,
,hars
va,. ,,a,csa half involuntarily a
';l.Snsin-law and could scarcel
"e' .,.,;,a !, ia notion az thos
a"pp, ars h.;n, Tho rec;pient
,,l;,r.nts a. had reachc
~, ni',ht lad ANYBODY eve
-. - Kat. he wondered
ma. III n.v.r have been prett,
- - ~. was vounp. ever So Ion
D.. as ~, handsome. eithe
az 80 sf,.ar v.ars Younger tina
-" - -, ..o;,, Al;
~ ~ -, h;r, which had fnsc
- - har - v.rv srst evening 81
80. Mn ~ tho british embassy ba
90" ~" ,.,, III 80,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-11

This method OF shaping the cores
causes the Skin. 70 fall in the full and
graceful flutes 50 popular just now
Among the latest Partisan designs
are models both trimmed and un-
trimmed, with leaning toward more
elaborate styles As 10 the sleeve the
season has set in Will imported shapes
quite as large as ever, which Is sure
Indication that they will remain IN
STYLE in America for n long time unless
r very sudden and radical change IS
made. But il history repeats itseh
here. as with other fashions tho
change will come gradually. and all
though few Of the recent models
exhibit sleeves of somewhat diminished
proportion. there Is no prooabiiity
that very small. tight ones viii pre-
vail in a long time for the shapes and
STYLES Of the present when not ex.
aryerated. are far too becoming and
picturesque to be abandoned Tor
sleeve that means simply nothing
For autumn tailor gowns. crepon'
nohair and tweed are the ruling iao-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-11

ric :. In Il Tor
suits for general
wear are neas
an d stylish
Mel ton. mix
lures Of silk and
wool. with tiny
dots or bits Of
bright color.
showing On the
soft wool sur
face. small nat
ty-l o Q X ! n z
checks in the
new bronze and
rus~et shades in
chevio,. English
serge and mo-
hair. bou-ettcs.
fayetta fabrics.
carmalifes and
carnel's hair tex
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-11

00t Little ahAnge - R-A"u"k sly. "
Gan and Winter Cossumss- Sleeves -
Large n Evsr-The Ruling Fabric.
Special New York Ccrfe'poldeaee
Most Of the existing styles are likely
n he maintained throughout 'ae sea-
son-at least in their distinctive feat
ure. While skirts are not radically
changed in shape, there are many de-
tails in set aud trimming which pr"
claim that the designers are endeavor'
ing to give variety 20 the moceis
which have 50 long prevailed one OK
the popular skirts shows a very broad
front gore. with circular sides and sep.
arate gore for the back, slig htly biased
on both edges straight in the center
of the gore and bias in the middle o.
the back. Another model consists OF
nine cores both edges being oiaA
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

"F3IEDNS." - To-day christmas
Day. two performances of the comedy
drama Friends" will be given at the
Academy of Music. The San Francisco
Report says of the play
The salient eXcellences of Friends
consist in It's story, which Is actively
Interesting; in the plot. which is proba-
bic and naturally developed: In it's terse
eplSrammatic. yet easy dialogue: and IN
It's characters. which. though few. are
strongly and distinctly drawn
The play is In good hands throughout
Seiena Fettcr-Roylc, long known as
Seiena Fetter for one of the most rclia-
bic Interpreters of emotional and soci-
ETY. roles. has II noble presence Il sym
pathetic voice. and an ingenious express.
sion which goes far 10 remove the
slightly disadvantagenus impression OF
first night AS the two friends.
Adrian karle and John Paden. Lucus
Henderson md Edward Milton Royle
are admirably matched
The matinee will begin ut > O'Clock
Doors open at .. Matinee prices. 25c.
DOC. and i5c. Tonight. 25c.. zoe, 75c
and 81.
ROBERT MhNTELL.-This popular
romantic actor and Il splendid company
will present three plays here next Fri.
day. Saturday matinee and Saturday
nirht-"rhe husband" "Monhars" and
The Corsicar Brothers" iu the order
named: or "rhc Husband" the Ricl,-
mond DiSpatch of yesterday says:
The Husband" a romantic dramn,
III four acts. Ivy IIsDe Williams. was
CHOSEN for tho opening night of the en-
SaScmcnt OF Robert AIantell at tho
academy of Music last night The piece
ma" hccn changed and rewritten
greatly Ia its advan'aGc-sinc" its mi
,inl production in this city last sea
IN tho role Of Henri Lcfevrc. "thc
husband" Mr.. Man.clI has rr,I sco,,c
for bis pleasing and artistic manner
ana II" gave an interesting reading OF
.ne part He was ably seconded Nv
MISS Edythe Chapman. as He,ojsc d.
NlEnE' and capable supporting com.
LILY Which Included that stcrlini, old
actor. MIR. l.. a. E,berle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-25
NORFOLK LOCAL NEVIS
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Meeting Lust ninE-Comrnittec Re.
ports and Nominations,

The last netting of the year 1895 OF
Central Labor Union OF Southeastern
Virginia was held in their hall OH Main
street last evening, and the fact OF 1t
being Christmas eve did not prevent Tie
usual large and enthusiastic attend
ance of the delegates.
III the absence OF President Edgar
kecfe. Vice PRECEDENT Theodore NeIligar
presided.
The most important business of tho
evening was the report of the LeESla-
tive Commtte on their recent Journey
10 Richmond. Mr.. Charles G. IIizer
read comprehensive written report,
eninrging somewhat on what has al
ready been reported through these col
nmns 1T was made manifest that the
chances Tor the success of the measures;
proposed-amendlmcn TO the mechun-
les lien and oyster laws-were very
bright, as the COMMITTEE had secured
promises of favorable action by the
members of the committees in charge
of the bills. However. another confer
cncc will be hcl on the 10th Of January
and the committee was instructed to
again visit Richmond on that date ut
which all industries interested in the
mechanics lien law will he present
Secretary Houston read communi-
cation from Mr.. Alex. 3. McCulloch of
the Richmond Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil asking for the cndorsation of two
measures proposed Ivy thnt llody in re-
it'''ii ~ N'iiNlcl ! ne ltFSl pro
vidcs for the stampin;s of all convict
made goods aud the second seeks the
nbolishment of floGcinr for trivial Of
fcnscs In tho pcnitcntiarv. 4 rcsolu-
ton was uDanirNouslv adopted giving
the suOort of the local body To the
measures and tho secretary WIS in
stlllcted To secure letters from residents
of Norfolk endorsing the same
The following nominations for Office
were made. the list to remain open
until the January meeting: For prnsi
dent Edgar I|ocr" AMI NJ T. rvrrs: Coy
Vicc president. Thcodnrr Neligar: for
corresponding and recording secretary.
.. 9. 'lonston: for financial secretary
s. ]. Honliins: for treasurer. r y. IN
drus: for scrreant-at-arns, William
| Murphy.
New delegates were present from the
portsmouth, Machinsts' Union
committee. consisting of Nossrs
G. c. Houeton. EDGAR IIcorc. 6. I. NON
| iSins ard Prosidont Mol cod. Of tho car.
nentcrS and 1oincrs' Union. was m
noirtcd IN receive and entertain Mr.
y. j. Mcclure. general secretary of IL.
,arrenters' ma Joiners Association of
Hrerico ?nd vice president of tho
American Federation of Labor. on lie
| welt - Norfolk. whom he v:iIl ,ia,iynr
an address at Emerald Hall Mt = pr,i.Iir
meeting on Tuesday evening. january
II.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-25
Something for r'hc xcw Year.

Tic world renowned success of Hos,
letters stomach Bitters, and their con
tinucd popularity for over third of n
century rs Stomachic. is scarcely more
wonderful than the welcome that gree, 6
the annual appearance Of Hostettcr's
Almanac. This valuable medical ,rea-
iise is published by the Hostetter Com,
pany. Pittshnrg. Pa. under their owr,
immediate supervision. employing sixty
hands in that department. They are
running about eleven months in the
year on this work, and the issue OF same
for 1886 will be over eleven millions
printed in English. German, French.
Welsh. Norwegian, Swedish. Holland,
Bohemian and Spanish languages. re,
fer 10 a copy of ii for valua bic ana inter
esting reading concerning health. and
numerous testimonials as to the efficacy
Of Ho$tctter'S Stomach Bitters, alutisr.
mcntss, Varied information astronomical
calculations and chronological items
etc. which can he depended on for cor
rcctnSSs. The almanac for 1896 can be
obtained. free of cost. from druggists
and general country dealers in all parts
Of the country
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-25
T0-DAY'S CELEBRATION.
How the Dny viii Dc spent by Nor
folk pCopse

IL Is probable that to-day will be
very Quietly spent in this city. Services
Will be conducted In many CT the
cnurcmes and the special music provid-
Cd VIII attract large crowds
performances will he given afternoon
ana night at the Academy of Music.
ana the skating rink will be open All
day.
The banks, Cotton Exchange and all
public offices will be ,tosed.
Football at he Y. NJ c. A. park at .
p. m between Norfolk and Portsmouth:
AT League Park between the Columhias
tcoloredl of Norfolk and the Howard
University team of Washington. y. c.
Among the features of the celebration
WI ne the free oyster roast at Ocean
View from to 7:30 p. IN.
The r0st-otlice hours will be as fol-
lows; The delivery window will he
open from Q Ia II a. m. Robustness will
be transacted at the money order, regis
try, or stamp windows. The carriers
Will make the usual deliveries and col
lectiohs UP 10 and including D. m.
Alter that hour persons having letters
or packages TO mail should drop them in
the noSt-otlice.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-25
THE MIGHT BEFORE CRRIsTMAs
S2"w Norio!R People Celebrated tho
annual Event

Ihe night before Christmas was n
iuNnus one to thousands in Norfolk. As
c;trlS as o'clock last cvcnins, rro,I1..
~ young men ana !5lys began nnradin.y
;laih street. Ninety per cent. OF thr-5
had lin horns: from the little one FIJI. y
r"ht 10 those eight and even twelve. rnnt
iohG' ThoE marched up and down tla
street as If their lives depended u,:{Fn
tneif blowing Powers The fever seem
ca contagious ana then became epi-
demic. Young ladies Joined the crowds
OF jewellers. They also had tin horns
"nich they did not forget 10 blow.
u was the noisest night before Chris
lmaS ever known IN Norfolk. Not oniv
ana the promcnadcrs use horns hut they
invested freely in the fiery importat.lrs
from the celestial Kingdom, the noise
from which gave an occasional start tn
some nerveless man or woman. II was
Il Dad night for nervcless people.
Ihe weather was ideal Chrlstn1r;s
weather, thanks to Observer GRAY. The
temperature registered - degrees.
Main street did not resume it's usInl
quiet until after midnight and even then
an occasional horn could be heard and
some drow.y policeman would give a
sudden start rs = giant nre-cracker was
exploded.
Up to midnight about thirty arrest $;
had been made by the police, mostly
Tor drunkenness
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-25

The annual reunion Of the employees of
The Nirginian was held nj the Hotel
'Iia dstone last night. the banquet being
rendered by the proprietor. Mr.. NJ. Glen.
man. Every department of the pape1.
was represented. The menu embraced
everything good to be had during the
holiday season and when full justice
had been done it, Mr.. ]. y. Daily. who
acted as chairman, made u pleasing
speech thanking Mr.. Glcnnan on behalf
of the employees. for his uniform kind
nsSs to them during the year. He then
introduced Hon. CHARLES Il. Bland. who.
on behalf Of the employees. presented Mr.,
,ilennan with handsome gold plated
banquet lamp.
MI. G!cnnan responded fcelinClv.
thanking these present for the assist
ancc they had given him during the
year.
Remarks We're made by several of
The NirGinian's employees and at mid
nlSht those present returned to THEN
In bOrS