davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08
In FaYor Of the Canal

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-The Mica.
raguan canal commission, through Col
onel Ludlow, its chairman, today sub.
mitted to the president, through Secre-
tary Olney, its report upon the exami.
nation Of the route of the canal, directed
by congress last session. Although the
report probably will be withheld from
the public until congress meets, there is
good reason for the belief that generally
it finds the canal project entirely FEAST
bic and worthy of execution. It is be-
lieved that some changes have been sug.
gested in the line Of the projected canal,
but these, it is stated, will not affect the
question of expediency in any material
degree.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08
- 20 80 ArlEans1,ss-

LITTLE Rock, Nov. 3.-The criminal
cases against Fitzsimmons and Julian
and Brady and Corbett were dismissed
at noon on condition that the men leave
the state as soon as they can con-
yeniently do so. The restraining order
preventing the men from fighting in the
state Of Arkansas remains in force, and
all chance Of bringing off the fight in
this state is over, even if Fitzsimmons
would be willing to fight in this state,
and he stated Enthusiastically yesterday
that he would do nothing of the kind.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08
AMERICAN GIRL WEEDS DUKE.

Religious Ceremony Of the Resd-De Foraa
Nuptials Performed In Paris.
PARIS, Nov. 6.-The religious cere.
mony Of the marriage Of Count Max de
FOras, son Of the grand marshal Of the
Bulgarian court, and Maria, daughter
Of General Meredith Read, formerly
United States minister to Greece, was
celebrated at noon in the church Of st.
Philippe du ROule, which was packed
with members Of the aristocracy.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08
- - u -.

Hot eaNess Nov. a-A dispatch
from Little Rock stated thst stuast was
sending aGt q hatch Of dispatches bus
would not talk. This WAS shows su
BgsFiy, who SD we VIZ positively
pay 10 acre atfeniieB % b ssss-;s-
81 arc tnseaza N 5za esoy.
l. 6s - - ls1ife s7
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08
4IlRRAHI GIILIY tE HlRlfR.
Convicted Of EErdsT IN the First Degree BJ
the Jury

Verdict Grestad With Shouts Of Applause.
Sentence Oh Friday aezt Holmes Also
Doomed to Die "a SOS 4fat Nesl ID.
Notion Made FOR Nv ss.i.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08
- - =. . -

PeRELAED. o., Nov. s.-Jaek DesHp-
sey. tie wen ksloHn pugil;ss, died At hs'
Eesidessa h.geof ronsnglntion.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08
- FrneaII -.

Boston. Nov S-oz5lanss EdFzzz
PRESCOTT dis5 after short ils1sz ~
1sT fas
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08
ELECTION IN KANSAS.
Holiday Defeated BY Martin for Chief
Justice,

Justice.
Election of chief justice, six district
judges. judge common pleas court, two
state senators and county officers. Cam
paign the quietest for many years.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 8.-Returns from
Kansas indicate that the Republicans
have carried a majority Of the county
tickets in their entirety by majorities Of
from 700 to 800, and that David Martin
(Rep.), candidate for chief justice of
the supreme court, is reelected by a
safe plurality. In many instances Mar
tin ran ahead of his ticket. Charles K.
Holiday, Jr,, (Dem.) }, however, made a
better showing than was generally ex-
pected for him. Republicans carry
Wyandotte, Butler, Cherokee, Mont
gomery, Reno and Johnston counties,
bat as d rule losses were shown over
last year. The Populists carry Clay
county and the fusionists Lyons and
Sedgewick counties. Atchison and
Shawnee counties are mixed.
Martins majority over Holiday for
chief justice viii probably reach 10000,
a decided record ON the resubmission
question which the latter candidate
represented. Holiday also stood for
free silver. It is estimated that 25O, 600
votes were polled. Chairman Breiden-
thai of the Populist state central COM
mittee asserts that his party held its
OWL, land in fact elected about 80 county
officers now held by Republicans. He
claims further that Popuhst judges were
elected in the Sixth, Eighth and Eight
zenith districts and that the result in
the Seventh, Ninth and Twentieth dis
tficts are in doubt. The others are adj
mittedly Republican. The Democratic
and Republican chairman have not
made any statements publicly, but it is
generally conceded that the Democrats
got practically no office and that the
Republicans with few exceptions car
ried everything. The fusion ticket de-
tIacted to some extent from the Repub-
lican support, and the 4. P. A contin.
gent aided the Republicans.
PRESIDENT RECEIVED THE RESULTS.
Intense Interest bIanifested al the Nationa
Capital in the Results.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Glowing to the
unusual conditions prevailing in a nun.
Der of states and the uncertainty re-
garding the outcome, intense interest
existed at the capital. Particularly was
this the ease with reference TO New
York, KeDtucky. Maryland and Ohio,
and the roturlls from these states were
swaited with the greatest interest.
Great ogowds gathered in front Of the
newspaper Offices and remained until the
returns showed definite results at the
storm center Others more fortunate
sisted various social and political clubs,
where special arrangements had been
!. made for obtaining the latest infoFma.
Ton. President Cleveland did not
make his appearance az the White
zls'use 81 ~ Tuesday, Dut remained at
sss c9untrg home at Wcodley. Private
7sistafy EhurbeF EFas on hand at the
.sEE1ye mansion. however, during
: deg and evening and received tht
that eanle over the special Wirg
~ telegraph e5fiee. These were
= slat d The esbinas officers q
II
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08


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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-11
HEARD IN COURT.
William Stokes Found Guilty of MUIR
dering Joseph Ball.

William Stokes was found guilty of the
murder of Joseph Ball yesterday after the
jury had deliberated over four hours on
his case. At 2 o'clock they came before
the court for instructions in regard to
manslaghter but at length agreed on a
verdict of guilty as charged. The jury at
the outset stood ii to one for conviction.
1t Is probable that exceptions will be
taken to the appellate division. Stokes
was much affected by the verdict and
passed the night in his cell in the base
ment of the court house in most restless
manner moaning and talking wildly at
intervals.
Martin Smith, indicted for assault with
dangerous weapon, pleaded nolo con-
tendere to simple assault and was sem
fenced to pay fine of S25 and costs.
Thomas Callahan was convicted yester-
day afternoon of assault upon his daughter
with lighted lamp.
The case against Thomas b. Gallag her
and Cordelia Sutherland, indicted for
maintaining common nuisance, by the
grand jury in 1892, was mol pressed on the
suggestion of the defendants counsel that
both defendants are dead.
The case OF William II. Herrick, admin
istrator Of the estate of William A. Bar
ron, against Thomas Booth, was begun
before Mr.. Justice Rogers yesterday after
noon. The suit was brought to recover
five months rent of saloon leased by
Barron to the defendant for five
years at $1,000 year. The
property is situated on the corner of
Clemence and Weybosset streets and was
formerly known as the "Rialto.n Booth
claims that he surrendered the lease on
September 1, 1891, when he sold the busi-
ness to John ii. tahlberg.
In the suit of John Walmsley pro ami.
VS. Joseph Moss verdict was rendered for
the plaintiff yesterday afternoon OF $500.
Before Mr.. Justice Wilbur the follow
ing civil cases were determined:
Rhode Island National Bank against
American Wood Paper Company. De-
fendant submits to judgment of $40, ,663. ii.
American National Bank VS.. same. De-
fendant submits to judgment of Ga, ,2o5.42.
Wing and Evans VS.. same. Defendant
submits to judgment OF S2l ,5S7.S9.
In the above entitled cases proceedings
will now be brought against the individ-
ual stockholders on their personal liabili-
ties, it being necessary to obtain first
judgment against the corporation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-11
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

Professor w. w. Baily, the head of the
botanical department, will lecture this
afternoon before the Women's Educa-
tional Club of West Newton, Mass.
The postponed debate between mem
bers of the Brown Debating Union will be
given Tuesday, January Is, in Sayles Hall,
at 8 p. m.
The course of lectures on "The Found
ers of New England" was begun last
evening by a lecture on civilian Brew
ster. the Elder OF Plymouth" The speaker
was Rev. Edward Everett Hale, ID. D., and
he had before him the largest audience
that has been seen in Sayles Hall for
some time, and the words OF the lecturer
were OF great interest to students of his
tory.
The Zeta Psi Fraternity held its 10th
annual convention recently at Toronto.
Canada. The assemblage was large and
enthusiastic, and enjoyed the hospitality
Of the Alpha Psi Chapter of McGill Uni
vcrsity. Mr.. q. DE Witt Bowling, '95, was
the representative of the Brown Chapter
OF the fraternity.
The large laboratory of the biological
department is being thoroughly fitted
with incandescent lights for assistance of
students Ia microscopical work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-11
ARLINGTON GOSSIP.

Among The local industries of this
place the Narragansett Brewing Co. is the
only one in full blast.
The Millard Mfg. Co. and the grist mill
are not overburdened with work.
Since the first of January the local
dealers also find trade very quiet, and
realize that the times are close.
Mr.. II. Il. BHIn has about finished two
ore houses each containing two tene-
ments. The steady demand for houses
here Is evidence that Arlington offers
good inducement for that class of invest
ment.
The question Is often asked why the
plat on the hill, knownas the st. Georges
Heights Plat, has not developed
as rapidly as those since started
near ir~- There are many
reasons for its present stagnation. Its
name is too English, you know," aud
somehow gets entangled in ones mouth
when one attempt TO pronounce it. And
then all improvements in the way Of
streets, etc., have been left for the settlers
to make either at their own or the towns
expense. And yet q more de-
lightful spot for a fiourishing settle
ment 1t would be hard TO find
anywhere within o like distance of the
city. Simply for the lack of q little enter
prise and push on the part of its starters,
this plat has been left far behind in the
race for popularity.
People living on the hill complain Bit
terly of the muddy condition of Webster
avenue. A few loads of gravel and few
hours Of the towns five e-dollar-a day
highway commissioners time, would
remedy the evil.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-11
BUILDING AND PLUMBING.

The following building permits have
been issued by Inspector Hopkins the
past week:
George ii. Merritt, 1876 Cranston street,
alteration TO storehouse and office.
Andrew F. Carrigan, ia Ellery street,
1-story frame shed.
George Il. Weeden, GIL Branch avenue,
addition for shed.
j. III. & N. Molter, 126 Atwell's avenue,
addition to bottling shop, j. A. Anderson,
builder.
j. ii. Bartley, 9 Benefit street, HISTORY
barn, Danieid Donovan, builder.
George Salter, Jr., rear ZOE Prairie
avenue, addition to barn, George Cook,
builder.
Frank Foss, 81 Promfret street, addi-
tion TO dwelling; Wheeler q Burdick,
builders.
L. Sweet & Co, Valley street, history
frame storehouse.
Eliza Berry, rear 80 Tyler street, 1-story
frame storehouse, 5. b. Berry builder.
James Il. Cusick, 141 Regent avenue, ad-
dition to store; Brady Brothers, builders.
j. w. Furlong, Thayer and Benevolent
streets, 2h-story frame dwelling and barn,
j. w. Furlong, builder.
A. o. Brourn, 80 Plenty street, alteration
to shop; Dean q Mckenzie, builders.
James Brown, 50 Gano street, addition
to barn.
For the week ending today the follow
plans for plumbing have been filed with
Inspector Bemis.
II. A. Whitmarsh, 8 and IL Jackson street,
Il. +. Carey q Co.; Providence Worsted
Mills, 173 Valley street and rear, r. Rich
ardson; Charles Fletcher, Dorrance
street, the Thomas Phillips Com
pany; Ira b. Congdon, 63 and 60
Winter street, I. Il j. Sawyer;
John w. Angel. 1853 Westminster street,
+. Is. Smith; Hannah III. Mulvey, Marl-
borough avenue, Graham Bros. John A.
Burnett, 81 America street, w. l.. Whipple;
Central Real Estate Co., $40 Westminster
street, II. G, Lees; John McAuslan, Lex
iugton avenue; Henry l.. Slader, Adelphi
avenue; Brown University corporation,
George street, the Thomas Phillips Co.;
Rev. J. T.. Eagle, 90 Gay street, w. b.
Thompson; Carl Henricson, Rutherglen
avenue, A. T. Rossiter; B. ID. Weeden. 96
Mathewson street, ID. Holmes Il Co.; G. Il.
Holden, 935 Manton avenne. Frank L.
Spencer; ii. Il. Barney, Euclid avenue,
the Thos. Phillips Co.; Mrs. NJ. Whit
man, So Mitchell street, j. s. Fuller;
Elizabeth G.. Carroll, Mathewson and
Fountain streets. ID. Holmes 4 Co.;
Mrs. Susan Mansell, Steub ben and Amherst
streets, Butler Duncan Land Go. 144 West
minister street, Mrs. Mary Fox, 10 Covell
street, T.. Il $. Tierney; heirs OF j. Man
chester, 2f7 Friendship street, Il. +. Carey
a. Co.; estate of A. G.. Barstow, 81 Wey-
bosset street, j. =. Fuller.
A certificate of exemption for fire
escapes has been grsnted the Arnold
Block estate at "a North Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-11

In Jersey City there lives a con-
tractor of Hibernian extraction. He
is gentle and amiable person, but
deceives his employees into believ-
ing him cannibalistic by his method
of expressing himself.
In engaging his employees he ar
ranges to either board them or pay
them greater wages and let them
furnish their own food. This is the
innocent!y sinister way in which he
states the proposition:
II pay We 90 week and ate ye OF
50 n week and ye alto yerself. -
New York Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-11

Awriter in The Engineering Maya.
zine calls attention to the fact that
cutting tools on metals do not al
ways wear TO tho extent that is COM
monty supposed. Ordinarily they
are burned by too great a speed, this
burn boing accounted for rs follows: !:
When two pieces Of similar metal
are moved. the one upon tho other,
while held together with consider.
able pressure and without lubri.
can't, they soon will weld together
at the point undergoing the greatest
strain and friction. Thus, an iron
shaft in an iron box becomes cut or
CALLED, and, similarly, the point of
the steel tool when cutting iron is
often taken away after doing but lit
tie woyk. Dissimilar metals, how
ever, do not burn each other to SO
great an extent. When an iron shaft
is contained in box of bronze, one
metal being nu harder than the other.
they seldom or never unite, and
therefore, steel tool can cut brass
or hard bronze at very high speeds.
In planning cast steel, il in thought
questionable whether a speed above
IL feet per minute is safe, though in
the case of cast iron, where graphite
is present in tho iron, it lubric2tes
the tool. and sometimes il is safe TO
cut 20 feet each minute through the
maA>r1AL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-11
STUPIDITY.


felt sympathy is expressed for Mrs. Arm
strong In the little community, where the
family was SO much liked. Mr.. Arm
strong, say his neig hbors, had no expen-
sive habits, and was q great home body.
Why be should have committed suicide
they cannot conceive.
The Police Were Reticent, Of Course.
The police were exceedingly reticcnt
about the case when interviewed by The
NEWS man yesterday afternoon, and
positively declined TO know anything
about II.
Detective Swan, Who was understood to
have visited the hotel yesterday when the
case was reported just before noon, evil
IDENTIFY neglected to make many inquiries
concerning the mystery connected with 1t.
He stated few facts about the time and
manner OF the finding of the body, but
declared that that was all he knew about
IT..
Captain Stevens, who was evidently
in charge Of the remains, was seen, and
he stated what Detective Swan had al
ready told the reporter, in addition giving
the amount OF money found and the room
number. Beyond that he could state
nothing until the medical examiner got
ready to make his report.
The hotel people also showed an unusual
amount OF knownothiDgness, stating that
the police had ordered them to say moth
ing. IL was this righteousness on the
part OF the authorities that led to the
rumors OF embezzlement which were so
freely published by newspapers other
than THE News, and which we're SO
unjustifiably false.
The Autopsy.
Last evening Medical Examiner Keefe
performed an autopsy over the remains OF
Cyrus 9. Armstrong, who was found dead
In the Arlington Hotel yesterday, and
found quantity of morphine in the con-
tents of his stomach. In consequence,
the doctor is of the opinion that II was
q suicide, although the dead mans
friends think that the morphine was
taken to deaden pain and allay nervous
ness. Two phials were found in the
room where Mr.. Armstrong was discov-
cred, one containing laudanum and the
other morphine. The latter was about
one-third full when found. The laud-
anum was purchased at Lothrop's drug
store, but it Is not known where the NOR
phine was bought, as the label was
effaced.
DIR. Keefe states that so far as be knows
the matter will be dropped just where it
is, and permission has been given for the
burial OF the remains.
He Was Strictly Honest.
Cyrus c. Armstrong was 13 years secre-
tary of the Roger Williams Saving Fund
and Loan Association, at 50 Westminster
street. Here it was stated by Treasurer
Lanphear that his accounts were
audited last Monday and found
to be correct. Last night the officials of
association made "a thorough investigation
of the ledger accounts kept by the de-
ceased and found them perfectly straight
and accurate. There is not the slightest
suspicion on the part Of those in thority
that Mr.. Armstrong was dishonest, and
.he rumors to that effect are as false as
they are cruel. At the annual meeting of
the association Wednesday he was re-
elected secretsST~s
His business associates find 1t difficult
to believe that Mr.. Armstrong took his
own life, and hold TO the theory that an
overdose of poison was taken accidentally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-11
FAlmzpJIsod57.
Entertainments Today.

Entertainments Today.
PRovrpENcE OPERA HousE-Miss Nethsrsole
In "Frou-F -Frou.n
and Living Pictures.
LoTHRoPs OPERA HOUSE," World"
wEsTMINsrER THEATER-Fay Foster Com
pany.
LoTHRoP's PAwTUcKEr OPERA HOUSE :
"A Heroine In Rags"
ST. JosEPHs HosPITAL-Fair.
INFANTRY HALL-Polo: Providence 70. New
Bedford, . 80 p. m
George Frysc, aged Is, is missing from
his homo in Arlington.
James Butler, the negro charged with
wife murder, is TO be tried Monday.
Three cases of scarlet fever and one of
diphtheria have been reported to the
superintendent OF health.
paid yesterday by 1910 persons, being
Y, ,2S9 bills paid altogether, amounting to
s174, ,16949.
Hose Company No. was called to
Shepard IL Company's store, for fire In a
waste basket in the cellar. The damage
was slight.
The fire department responded to an
alarm from box 232 at IL o'clock last
evening for little blaze over the door OF
Gelb & Norton's. No damage.
Walter r. Greene was arrested by De-
tective Merrill on Weybosset street for
stealing a quantity of silk from James
Butterworth, and in the Sixth District
Court this morning he was fined go and
costs.
Another free bed has been established
at the Rhode Island Hospital making 80
in all. The doner Of this one is DIR. j. f.
Noyes of Detroit, who has contributed
$4,000 for the purpose. DIR. Noyes is think
ing OF settling in this city.
A poverty social" was held by
Triumph Lodge No. 1, Odd Ladies, in
Columbia Hall last evening. There was q
large attendance. The entertainment
committee comprised Mrs. Julia Stone,
Mrs. Ella Mosher, Mrs. A. A. Miller, Mrs.
Annie Lamphear, Mrs. Julia Hussey, Mrs.
Mander Kerr, Mrs. +. Wood and Miss
Lottie Mosher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-11

talking about "monotony" for the past
few weeks.
The market opened almost lifeless. The
Grangers were irregular, with st. Paul
and Rock Island Q shade better.
But when the activity began Whiskey
went to IL, at which point there were
many sales. Sugar reached 81, and Della
ware & Hudson jumped to above 81. Then
the fun began and went from one end OF
the board to the other.
The sales of stock for the first hour were
25,401, listed; 1877 unlisted.
Missouri Pacific earnings for the first
week OF January decreased 1900.
Providence Clearing House.
The clearings of the Providence banks
today amounted to q, ,021 200.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-11
HIGH GRADE MUNICIPAL aul
RAILROAD BONDS.
JOSEPH C. JOHNSON,
81 westminster st.
DEATH NOTICES.

Angel, Julia Lester Briggs, Abbie +
Armstrong, Cyrus q Dana, Nathaniel
Arnold, Charles Difiey, Katie There's
Bagley, Lawrence Howard, Charles II
Barnes, Agnes Noyu, sarah
ANGELL--In brooklyn, N. ", Jan. 9, julia
Lester, widow of Job +. Angel, ia the 81 {
year of her age.
ARMSTRONG-In this city, Jan. 10 suddenly,
Cyrus 9. Armstrong, in the 5sth year or
his age.
ARNOLD-in Johnston, Jan. O. suddenly.
Charles Arnt Id, in the 66th year of bis ~
BAGLEY-In East Greenwich. Jan. 10, Law
renee Bagley. in the dth year OF his age.
BARNES-ln this city, Jan. TO- Agnes A..
daughter Of Theodore VI. aud tue itiJ
Rosanna Barnes, in her 25th year.
BRIGGS-In this city. Jan. ., Abbie f., wiJs
of the late Leroy NJ. Briggs, and dauShtr
of Albert and susan johnson, In the 5lst
year of her age.
DANA-In Valley Falls. Jan. o. Nathauitl
Dana. in the gJth year OF his age.
DIFFLEY In this city, Jart 8. Katie There's
Dfiley, widow of John Difiey, AGED {:
years
HOwARD-In Rockland. II. l., Jan. Q. N.lli
A. wife of Charles III. Howard. aged g.
years.
NOYES-In this city, Jan. 10. Sarah A., wid ~
of Deacon Warren O.. Noyes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-11
LATEST
IN CONGRESS-.
Slim Attendance and Light
Business Today.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE attendance
was slim in the House today. On motion
OF Mr.. sickles (Dem., N. Y.,) by unani-
nous consent, the Senate bill was
passed to pay the widow of Orse-
mus p. Boyd, lntc captain of the
Eighth United States Cavalry, compensa-
tion for rations and accrued back pay
earned during his volunteer service; also
on motion OF Mr.. Draper (Rep., Mass.) },
authorizing Rear Admiral s. b. Luce to
accept naval decoration from the King
OF Spain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-11
Eyes shut.

The king of Dahomey evinced dc.
cided displcasure.
Why" he thundcrcd, don't the
amazons quit shooting? Can't they
see that flag of truce?"
The chief of staff shook his head
mo, your majesty" he replied
"the flag of truce was raised after
the order to fire was given them. -
Detrc.6 Tribnnn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-11
Like the Melo,lrnma.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. 1i.-Liacoln
Grant was under sentence to be hanged
today at Mt. Pleasant for the murder
OF Jack Msnigaul. The sentence has
been commuted to life imprison-
ment and notification OF IL reached Sheriff
Morrison at almost the last moment be-
fore tho time prescribed for Grants ex-
eoution,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-11
MASTER PLUMBERS MEET.

The ninth annual meeting Of the Master
Plumbers Association OF this State was
held In the pariors of Gelb x Norton last
evening and few hours were devoted to
good fellowship. FIR. j. &. Conroy in
behalf OF the members presented p. j..
Iierney president, of the association,
a handsome sterling silver cigar box.
There was al abundance OF good things 10
cat and drink and smoke. The majority
Of the aid boardIof officers were re-eloctea.