davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12
TIE BOARD CONCURS
In the Conduit Halfway Company Fran

The Board OF Aldermen held It's regular
monthly meeting last night az Z O'Clock
i'm the Council chamber when the fol-
lowing members answered 70 the roll
call. Messrs. Allen, Bahen. Blake. Boykin.
Burton. Hardwicke, King, Mann, Mitchell
Moore Mountcastle. Noble, heeNe
Snead. Starke, Vaughan, and President
Turpin.
Upon the recommendation Of the FL
nance Committee resolution was adopt
ed appropriatlng $1,000 I'm four per cent
bonds for the erection Of "A schOOl-build-
ing at the southwest corner OF Randolph
and Chafnn streets. The building Is 20 be
constructed under the supervision OF the
Committee on Schools.
The Board also agreed 20 resolution
IN regard 70 the issuing Of certain -FOUR
per cent bonds for the redemption OF
; per cent. bonds.
An appreciation Of 500 from the fund
for paving alleys for owners was made
for the grading and paving OF the alley
between Fifteenth and Shockoe Creek
from Cary street 10 the Creek alley.
TO ERECT AWNINGS.
Permission was given to r. r. Rogers
10 construct al his own cost sewer
on Twenty-eighth street between Leigh
and CLAY. The money is 10 be refunded
when money for that purpose Is avail
able.
The Committee on Streets was author
tied 20 hear allegations In regard 10
the grading and paving Of the alley be-
tween Main and Franklin streets, run
ming each from Adams street
Permission was granted 20 the street
railway companies 20 erect canvas avn
ings al all transfer stations. for the pro-
lection OF passengers.
lee f.--
thorizel 10 hear allegations p, regard 70
the opening. grading. and paving Of the
alley between Madison and Monroe. and
Main and Franklin streets.
After a brief discussion. a resolution
was adopted. increasing the pay OF the
city wheelwrights from $50 10 $2.25 per
day.
The ordinance making a new route for
re M1nch ,ster Railway and Improvement
Company came up from the lower branch
for concurrence. After some discussion. II
was on ton OF Mr.. Allen, referred
back 10 the Committee on Sweets.
An ordinance was concurred In. allow
ing the Southern Railway Company 20
run a switch or side-track into the lot
Of :. II. Halves * CO.. near Pear and
Dock streets.
THE USDEBGROuSD TROLLEY.
The ordinance giving the Richmond
Conduit Railway Company the privilege
OF constructing and operating an electric
street railway on Broad street, from the
Exposition Grounds 10 Chimborazo Park
was then taken up for concurrence. Mr.
Boykin desired that Judge Flournoy be
heard on the subject. but some members
OF the board were opposed 10 discussing
the matter. and the request was not
granted.
Mr.. Hardwicke then offered an amend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12
THE WILLIAMS MURDER TRIAL.
Tho Case Continued ON Account OF tho Alb
senc~ of " Witness

HEATHSNILLE. VA. June ll.-Special
The case OF the Commonwealth against
Magnolia Williams for the murder OF
her husband, was again continued to-day.
on the ground OF the absence OF a material
witness The excitement here is intense.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12
OHfttf AIRY.



Veteran Eli Chenowith, OF RandolI D.
county. W Va. died at The Soldiers
Home Monday. aged seventy years p.
served as member of Company "A
Thirty-hrst Regiment Virginia Infantry
and was most gallant soldier The
funeral will take place to-day az - O'clock
from the Church OF the Sacred Heart.
WILLIAM II. HEADFonp.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN, June H..
one of the most eminent iurists of East
Tennessee. ex-Charcellor William VI.
Bradford. died to-day, aged siXty-cight
years The cause of death was heart
disease
The deceased was named chancellor Of
this the Fourth circuit. by Governor
Porter. on the resignation Of David NJ.
Key. on his appointment 90 the United
States Senate in 1870.
More recently De was made clerk Of tho
UNITED States District Court for the
Eastern division OF Tennessee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12
POCAH0NTAS DETECTIVES.
They Wave an Examination and are BaiIod
ftr Court.

POCAHONTAS. VA. June n.-Spe.
cial.-The trial Of the detective referred
To last night resulted I'm his being sent ON
To the grand jury under bail To-day Wit
messed the closing out Of the cases against
the detectives. the rest Of them, IN view
OF the decision of the magistrates IN yes
terday's trial. waving trial and giving
bond for their appearance al court
The defence IA these cases made no
effort 10 DO more than 10 establish that
10 deadly weapons We're used in the as
sault. II is not likely that there VIII
be any further assaults by the detectives.
The output here to-day is the largest
since the strike. and far above the norm
al before the strike. The Southwest out
put was ninety-hve cars and Brownlns
thirteen coke shipments and twenty-three
ears.
IL was rumOred that troops had been
ordered 10 Elkton by Governor Mac
Corkle. but the rumor is without founda-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12
AND san WTNJ wan MN.
Smiths cid Comradr Emory Is by His Side
In tho Iar Awnr.

Ia the Ter Awny.
Parker alias Smith is gone. He left
the city Monday. and it Is believed he IS
now FAR away in the Wild and wooily
West. His trol is set FOR the 20th. hlt
the general opinion seems 10 be- that
when that day comes, Parker VIII be
mon est"
The eold-brick man LEFT his prison
clothes no the Henrico county fail. whore
they Will De kept as a memento of Tho
willy swindlcr. Parker when he left fhe
city was accompanied by his friend
Emory.
Parker ana Emory reached Ashland
Monday by private conveyance about B
O'Clock I'm the afternoon and Teri tne
same night on the norih-hounf train
which passes through Ashland about
O'clock Fl IS supposed that the Two men
took the precaution 20 leave The civ
Immediately in order 90 escape arrest ln
case warrant should De- issued later n
the day. Parker evidently had Wind OF
the fact that he would probably Doe ZEE
arrested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12

Gsorre 4. Geoghsgan Chosen at n n Specis
T. ectian Nrst@.dav

DANVILLE. VA. June 1l.-Special.-
A special election was held here to-day
for city treasurer. 10 fill vacancy
caused by the resignation OF G. O.. Tenn
pie. George +. Geoghagan was elected,
receiving a plurality Of PSI. His oppo-
nents were j. Paul Taylor, George w
Bethel and c. II. Richmond. All the
candidates were Democrats
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12

Summary: Earned runs-Petersburg, 4;
Norfolk. l. Home-runs-Lppert. Hagcr
Two-base hits-Geier, Wyckes. Bases on
balls-on Foreman. /. off Wyckes, s.
Struck out-by Foreman, ;; by Wyckes,
8. Hit by pitcher-Turner. Double-plays-
Corcoran. McGann, and Collihower Stolen
bases-Collifower CD. Fender. Passed
balls-Keefer %, Geier %. Time Of
game. 2 hours. Umpire, Mr.. Mitchell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. June LIZ
W. Agnew. OF the defunct First Natiorai
Bank Of Ocala. was to-day arrested i'm
that city by a United states marshal
upon the charge Of converting funds OF
denOsItors % his own nrlYafn nsn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12
Annual Picnic.

St Mary's Benevolent aud social Union
gave their annual picnic AZ Blaud0n Park
Yesterday quite large crowd went
out ana enjoyed The day and The AFFAIR
proved a delightful outing 20 every ono
In attendance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12
The West Virginia Miners.

BLUEFIELD. W. VA. June 1.-THE
day passed without trouble in the Elk
horn mining region. The expected out
break did not materialize. The six COM
panies made the largest amount since
this strike begun. Judge McLangley, at
WEIGH to-day charged the grand jury IN
the most direct and positive terms that
the operators should be indicted for fail
ure TO put in scales as required by law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12

Summary: TWO-base hts-PIOck and
Clare. Base on bals-om Clare. ]. Hit
by pitched ball-Knox and Smith. Stolen
blses-Lynchburg 3; Portsmouth .. Struck
out--Dy Glare. l. by Orth. .. Double
plays-Reed. Hall and Joanes Smith and
Ranert. Left on baseS-Lynchburg. l:
Portsmouth, 2. Umpires-Daly and
Quinn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12
GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Games won and lost by each club to
each other club:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12

Summary Earned runs-Richmond, l.
Roanoke. 7. Base on balls-off Knorr, 5;
of Stalh, ?. Struck out-by knorr. 3. by
Stahl. :. Two-base hits-Wells. Cavanaugh
t2l, NioN. Three-base hits-Bradey, Far
ren, Stahl observation-disclosures. Sher-
er. Little 90. Padden. Double-p lays-Viox
10 Cavanaugh TO Little. Stolen bases
KAN. Sherer. Padden. Bradley. Time OF
game, one hour and 30 minutes Umpire.
Mclaughlin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12

a.. ordinance. providing that be-
.r,eor tho hours OF 8 ard ocioeh ~ ~.
a,a G and : n clock L. NJ passehs'''
~arr,ad over this road for haii-ieee ~,
intention being 10 give the woIh'ao ,.'ork
, reduced rate 10 and from thei No.
The amendment was lest. oniy 0"S
being cast I'm favor OF the same' .,,y
Mr.. Blake was opposei 10 inc der
of the franchise 10 the conlpany VIII
the terms stated IN the ordinance -
no was heartily in favor or an u"'e
a,o,,rd system. II IL could be run on
Tho axisting rates. he thought the Guy
should receive at least per cent OF 'is
gross receipts OF the company, insteau
Of ner cent. as set forth IN the oroi-
nance. He spoke of the failure OF ,nc
viaduct scheme. and this point was a''o
taken I'M by Mr. Noble, who sald his
neonle would rather be as they were az
present unless they could De given
irst-class bridge and perfect railway
system on Broad street
Mr.. Starke offered an amendment 10
section Of the ordinance. providing ior
a forfeit Of $4,000. instead Of $1,000 as
IL Is asked for now. I'm city or United
States bonds This amendment was re-
jected and substitute offered by MI
Hardwicke met with similar fate. when
provided that the city should orer the
franchise for sale 20 the highest bidder.
The ordinance was finally concurred IN
as IL came from the Common Council,
only Messrs Blake. Hardwicke, Noble
and Starke voting against ii.
BLINDS IN The BAH-RoOMs.
Mr. Noble called up his ordinance In
regard to the use OF blinds. etc. N the
bar-rooms OF the city. but IL was stated
that the paper was In possession OF the
Committee on Ordinances. a motion was
adopted. instructing that committee TO
submit report upon the question at the
next meeting.
President Turpin presented the resigna-
ton Of Captain r.. T. Reeve, as a MEM
Der OF the Board, but upon motion OF Mr..
Allen. Il was laid upon the table and a
committee of three appointed 10 request
Captain Reeve TO withdraw the resigna-
ton. The Chair appointed Messrs. Al
len, Hardwicke ard Tanner members OF
that committee.
on motion Of Alderman Mitchell. the
president of the Board of Health was
directed to investigate the causes of the
nuisance at the crematory. and 10 Ie-
port the cost Of abating the same.
The Board adjourned, after he trans
action Of a good deal of routine business.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-01
20 AsTERA PER APERA."

Upward and Onward Kansas Takes It's
Course.
Tuesday vas Kansas day. The 36th
anniversary Of its statehood. It's his
tory has been a wonderful one. threads
like romance. It's progress and ad-
vancement stands without a parallel
In the past 40 years this grand com
monwealth has passed, through all the
Vicissitudes Of fortune, from a border
country, peopled with pioneers, out
laws and Indians, to a state that ranks
first in wealth, progress, education and
civilization. It's people the grandest,
the most progressive of any land.
The struggle for statehood was made
famous by its stand for a free-sOil con-
stitution and the bitter warfare waged
against it by the advocates of slavery.
Its patriotism was brought to test
soon after its initiation by the break
ing out Of the civil war, when Kansas
patriotic even in its weakness, raised
an army of over 10000 men out of a
voting population of less than $4,000.
At one time or another in its early
history the most noted border heroes
of the frontier called Kansas home.
1t was here that the famous exploits
Of Kit Carson, Wild Bill, Buffalo Bill
Texas Jack, and other noted western
men were enacted. John Brown and
Jim Lane we're among its early settlers
1t was here that QnantreIl, the rebel
guerilla, committed some of his most
notorious crimes. In later days Kan
sas has furnished the most prominent
statesmen and orators of the nation
1t has JeeTtf1e the leader in all reforms
and will continue to lead.
Kansas people are proud Of Kansas
Of its history, of its struggles, of its
achievements and progression. Their
unfinching courage and devotion aids
and cheers it on its course upward
Through difficulties to the stars"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-01
TOWN TALK.

Bulk oysters at SWarts'.
It is Candlemas day tomorrow.
Go to George Hess for hardware.
Farmers, take your hides to Swsrts.
George Hess keeps the farnsrs'hard-
ware store.
Low prices and good goods at Hess
hardware.
Office open on Ssturdays.-BroOks
IFions & Co.
Dawson Bros. & Co. for shoes, felt
boots and artics.
Salt s15O per barrel at Brewster
Thompson & Co.
Home made mincs meat at Swsrts' 10
cents per pound.
Mrs. j. NJ. Poff returned from a visit
to Denver, Friday.
For your gloves and nittens go to
Dawson Bros. 4 Co.
I will sell you meat as low as the
iowest.-C. r. Teetsrs.
Everything in the hardware line at
George Hess hardware.
The Kahn stock of goods we're ship
ped to Norton Monday.
'Kid" Hanlin has gone to Roswell
to fire the switch engine.
DR.. Thomas and Jewelier Douglas
are at st. Francis this week.
See our line Of underwear before
buying. Bros. d Co.
Charles O'Brien viii pay the highest
cash market price for good butter.
Hundred pounds sound salt for 70
cents.-Fhompson i Co, Brewster.
Frank Dickey Is putting the waste
all over the engines at the round
house.
SIR. and Mrs. George KiddeF of Girls
void, we're visiting friends IL the city
Sunday.
Joe Watson has gone to Norton to
work for the kahn Shoe and Clothing
company.
G.L. Calvert was at Colby Tuesday
on business before the United States
iaEd Office.
An elegant line Of ladies' and misses
hood sand faseinasors at Dawson
Bros. 4 Co.
County treasusr's financial states
menE viii appear IN the next issuesgf
I'm RERsBLEe
Tie si;eTisf sold soEae property Tues
saV taizen aIt t. warrant nom IS
caits 5a0nty5 as
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-01
Resolutions of Respect.

At a regular conelaye of Columbia
Commandery No. 38, Knights Templar,
held Jan. %, the following resolutions
we're passed;
Whereas, The silent messenger OF
death has entered our ranks for the
first time since its organization, and
taken from among US an honored and
faithful member, Sir Knight Calvin NJ
Wolcott, who died Jan. 6, 1895; there.
fore be it
Resolved, That in his death we rec
ognize the loss of worthy Sir Knight
and companion, and that this order is
deprived of an active and faithful
member, one who in his daily life en-
deaYOred to practice the principles OF
the order.
Resolved, That we extend our heart
felt sympathy to his mother in her sad
bereavement, and commend her to Him
who alone can give true comfort, and
that in token of our sorrow the banner
of our order be draped in mourning
30 days.
Resolved Plat a copy of these reso-
buttons be presented to his mother,
that they be spread on our records and
copies furnished our city papers re-
Questing their publication.
H. M. HALLER,
G. B. JEWELL,
JAMES WYMORE,
Committee.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-01

It is the customary American boast
that we excel in most things all other
civilized people; and in the moments
when we are perfectly frank with our
selves we are not apt to limit the boast
even by the qualification implied in
using the phrase most things. Yet
there is one art in which as a people
we have not attached the highest ideal
excellence. Waving the question
whether there are nations or peoples
which can claim prominence in the
art, it must be confessed that as kickers
Americans fall lamentably and some
times even shamefully short of the pos
sibilities. Not only as individuals but
as communities and more notably
perhaps as communities than as indivi-
they neglect their opportuni-
ties and subject almost abjectly to i'm
positions which call loudly and en-
pbatically for that form of remon-
STRANGE and opposition which by com
mon consent has come to be called
"kick."
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-01


efforts to procure seed grain and other
neeessaries to enable them to put IN a
crop the coming season. This feeling
could have been overcome mad not The
fight been started that TeOpened hos
tilities.
No kick was made on the seed bill
that carries provisions far more Oner-
GUS than the irrigation bill and the
security for reimbursement is much
less. The money for the payment Of
the seed would have 10 be raised In one
year and the taxes, IN case of failure,
would be very depressing. But the
seed must be had and the first Good
land man is yet to be heard opposing
any measure looking to this end, no
matter what the terms.
The following resolutions were pass
by the meeting and forwarded to our
representative at Topeka:
Resolved, That our representative re-
quest the withdrawal of the bill asking
for bonds for irrigating purposes.
Resolved, That it is the sense Of this
meeting that the legislature should
appropriate money to buy seed grain
and furnish it to the county boards, to
be sold at cost to the farmers of the
county, the county to reimburse the
state,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-01
Publication Notice.
lFirst published FEB. ~


IN the district court With. and iOT the county Of
Sherman in the state OF Kansas. William Il
Federman, plaintiff. vs. John D. CulLns LYDIA
Culllns, and John Doe, real name unknown, de-
PENDANTS. John D Culiius and LYDIA Cu.lins, and
John Doe, real name unknoEn, viii take notice
tust the SAID William f. federmaR. plaintiff did,
tie 29th day OF January. 1895, hie his petition
n said district court, within and ior the c0uEtY
OF Sherman, Ia the state Of Kansas against tile
SAID Ohm ID. Cullsns and LYDIA CutlIns and John
Doe real name unknown, defendants, and thai
the said John D. CuliIns, LYDIA Cuilins, and ionH
Doe, real name unknown must answer said Feii-
ton hed Aforesaid en- on beioTe the zIsl day Of
March, 1895 or said petition viii De iaESH as frue,
and judgment rendered 10 said action against
said defendants John D. Culiins aud LYDIA CuliinS
and John Doc, real name unknown for the sum 81
$50 with interest thereon tEc rate Of 10 per cfHt
per aEnum rom the Ist day Of June 1896 and Tor che
further sum Of $3.50 with interest thereon a. The
rate Of 10 per cent per anBum from the rs dag 81
December, 1894, and Tor che further snm Of ft7.s3
With interest thereon Al the rate q per cent per
aaEum from the Isl day OK June, 1895, and Tor the
further SUN Of sI7 So with interest thereon a- the
rate OF 10 per cent per annum srom the Isl cay %
December 1895, and FOR the further sum el $3.50
with interest thereon At the Fs.e Of 10 per cent per
snHum iE0m the Iss DAY of Jane 1896 ead Tor cctis
81 saIi and a further judgment against sand de-
PENDANTS, John D. Gullins and LYDIA Cuilins and
John Doe, real name unknown, for tie forecioEUre
Of a certain mortgage upon the following dss-Is--
ed real estate toHit. me northwest quarter II
section tHenly-sight. izsl In township eirls. &
south OF range tntTif-Hine So Wesi Of she Sixth
principal meridian lying and sriaased IN sIs CONS
. 81 Sherman, iB the state of Kansas and sdIl4es
ing that The said plaintiff have the FIRST IisE oh
said premises to she amount Tor which irdznsegt
viii be taken as Aforesaid, and ordering said pre-
misses to be sold without apprsiseHlslt. and fh~
proceeds applied 10 the payment Of the srncRr1
due plaintiff and costs 81 sue and forever baI.na
and fcreciosiBg said defendants and each Of thani
Of aud from al righr, tiie estate iHtefes. prapef
~ and equity of redsuptioH in or % said ,lei1s-
ses, 81 any part thereof WulsAN & FepE5ilsz
attest; By Hoy. Andrews,
l. III HENEY, Attorney iss PlainTia
clerk Of Court
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-01
LNDIYIDUAL RESPONSIBLITY g. &c,

Busy people have no tine and sensi--
bic people have nc inClinstion to use
slow remedy One Minute Cough Cure
acts promptly and gives permanent re-
sults-Ennis & Walker
It cures piles. It cures obstinate sores
chapped hands, wounds. K does this
quickly. Is there any good reason why
you should not use DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salveg Ennis & Walker.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-01

L, c. Rogers, of Edison is explaining
why he is a Republican to the readers
of the Seneca Tribune. His explaina-
tons are so long drawn out that they
are continued from week to week. Why
any man who tolls for his daily bread
is a Republican could be told in a few
words. The explanation is short and
simple sbecause he's a fool"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-01

Tuesday morning a gentle snow
storm began and continued until nearly
night. The snow was very damp and
melted rapidly, but a couple of inches
still remained on the ground when the
storm ceased Farmers report the soil
in the best shape they ever saw it, the
late sncW storms Wetting down nearly
a foot which has been throughly frozen.
From close observation for a number
years the fact is ascertained that the
prevailing conditions are always fol-
lowed by large crop, and the pros
poets for one the coming season could
not be brighter.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-01

TomorrOwis CaDdlemas, the Roman
Catholic festival of the publication of
the Virgin Mary. The name is derived
from the practice of consecrating all
tapers and candles used in the church,
throughout the year, on this day. The
festival is Of great antiquity and prob
ably dates from the beginning of the
first century.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-01

"Sagaline" is a new forage plant that
some think will be of much value to
this country. The plant was discovered
on the Island of Saghlin. It has been
known as an ornamental plant for some
time, but it was not until the scarcity
of forage during the drouth of 1898,
that its value for forage became known.
It is not only hardy, as far as cold is
concerned, but it stands the dry wealth
er remarkably we'll. It grows very
rapidly, and often reaches the height
of IA feet and spreads in proportion.
Three or four cuttings can be made
The first and second crops could be
used for the silo and the two latter
crops would be excellent for immediate
use. Fhe plant is grown both from
seed and root cuttings.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-01

There will be a meeting held at the
Memorial hall Saturday to take action
for the relief the needy. Old soldiers,
the relief corps and everybody are es-
peciallY invited to attend. 1t is intend
ed to form an organization to work in
conjunction with the state department
of the Grand army of the Republic.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-01

THE GOODLAND REPUBLIC wants an
ordinance passed prohibiting jack rab-
bits from running at large in that
town. They come in from the prairies
and feed on the grass growing in the
Satisfactorily Tribune.
1t takes a hot town to grow grass in
January, and Goodland is just hot en-
ough to do it. It's a case Of sour grapes
with Colby.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-01

The little japanese filled the resid-
ence Of G. ". Teagarden, at an early
hour on Tuesday evening. The curious
costumes and manners of these people
brought to the minds Of those present,
the children that pre- darkness and are
awaiting the light of the gospel. The
result was not only liberal contribu-
ton, but a royal good time.