davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-26
OUR GOLFERS AT WILKES.BARRE
They Were Defeated in the First
Game Of the Series.

"A big and jolly party Of the Scranton
Country club arrived in town at l
o'clock today to see match between
their favorites and the team represent
tatives Of the Wyoming Country Club
Of this CITY," says Saturdays Wilkes
Barre Evening Leader. There has
been a good deal Of anticipation about
the match and the several hundred
members Of both clubs and several hum
dred friends Of each party have been
making 1t personal matter Of deepest
interest.
"The Scranton team consisting Of
Messrs. Brooks, Simpson, Watkins, Full
Ter, Sanderson, arrived here at 9 this
morning and went directly to the links
Of the Wilkes Barre club for practice.
They worked hard all the morning and
returned to town at noon for dinner at
the Westmoreland where they were en-
tertained by the Wilkes-Barre golfers.
The main body Of the Scranton SYM
pathizers took q special car on the
Delaware and Hudson at Scranton and
they were met at the Lehigh Valley
station by L. B. Jones and others. rep
resenting the Wilkes Barre club. A
special car on the Traction cOmpanys
system was in waiting at the station
and the party went at once to the club
grounds. The tournament was set for
1.30, but It was some minutes after that
hour when the players started off the
first tee. The Wyoming club players
were: H. NJ. Harding. ". E. Woodruff,
WD. johnson. Charles Loveland, Fred
Hillman and John A. Turner.
After the match tea was served at
the club house by the following: Mes
danes Thomas Graeme. I. P. Hand,
Walter P. CASTOR, L. 8. Ryman. w. A.
Lathrop, /. A. Steerns, j. r. Wright. ].
N. Conyngham. The following young
ladies assisted: Misses Jessica Davis
Helen Pease. Blanche Payne Louise
Davis. Susan Dorrance, Kittie Parrish,
Edith Payne, Kathleen Hand and Ger
trude Bell.
"The Scranton party included the fol-
lowing: Mrs. H. b. Ware, Miss We!les,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Storrs. Miss Arch
bald. Miss Belin, Miss Anderson. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter NJ. Dickson. Mrs. Geo.
B. Jermyn, Mrs. Hunt, Miss Clara Rey-
nolds. Mr.. and Mrs N. G. Robertson,
Mrs. H. w. Kingsbury, Miss Susan Jer-
myn. Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Simpson. Mr..
and Mrs. H. p. Simpson, Mrs. Z. L. Full
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Watkins. Miss
Chauncy Reynolds. Miss Parry. James
Shepherd. r. III. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
lin, Fl. J. Anderson. Il. H. Brooks. Paul
Welles, Douglas Moffat, Miss JesSuD,
Montrose; Miss Swabey, Seneca Falls,
N. Y.
The Wyoming club and their friends
turned out in large numbers and several
hundred people are on he grounds
witnessing the contest"
The play on Saturday resulted as fol-
| lows:
H. p. Simpson VS.. Johnson-Simpson
up.
Sanderson vs. Loveland-I.oveland 9 up.
F. P. Fuller vs.. HardinR-Hard,ng 8 up.
Stillwell VS.. Hillman-Hillman 2 up.
Watkins vs.. McLean-Watklns 8 UP.
Brooks VS.. Woodruff-Woodruff up.
The total game Of Wilkes-Rsrre was
Wilkes.Rarre's 5S1L
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-26
Infiammatory Rheumatism Cured in
Days.

Morton L. Hill, Of Lebanon, Ind,
says: my wife had inflamatory
rheumatism in every muscle and Joint
her suffering was terrible and her
body and face were swollen almost be-
yond recognition; had been in bed for
six weeks and had eight physicians but
received no benefit until she tried the
Mystic Cure for rheumatism. 1t gave
immediate relief and she was able to
walk about in three days. am sure
It saved her life" Sold by Carl Lorenz,
druggist, Scranton, 41s Lackawanna
avenue. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-26
THE DECLARATION OF INDE.
PENDENCE

principles will lead US to disregard legal
proportions altogether; to inquire into
the market price Of gold in the several
countries with which We shall principally
be connected in commerce and to take tn
average from them" But W. J. Bryan
says 1t is disgraceful to talk about adjust
ing our currency to the currencies Of the
world.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-26

blew the whistle for q cessation Of play.
Just as blew 1t Jameson broke through
with the ball. I am sorry but the best
thing you can do IL 60 on and play"
The Indians were heavier and stronger.
They had the better line. They were
better trained. The efforts that prac-
tically exhausted Yale were nothing to
mis-. and II another period of twenty
five minutes had been played. 1t is al.
most certain that the Redmen would
have won.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-26
THE Spring BROOK WATER SUPPLY COMPANY
THIRTY YEAR 5 PER CENT. FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS
FREE FROM TAXES.
INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL l AND OCTOBER

The Spring Brook Water Supply Company offers to the pub
lie HUNDRED THOU ohe above described bonds
The the supply Of the Lkawanna
and Wyoming Valleys from Scranton Nuke Including Others
the following cities and boroughs to witt
WilkeSBarre, PittSOn West PtsOn, AvOca Duryea Wy0
Kingston Edwardsv Parsons Miners M South
WkesBarr Ashley Sugar Notch Warrior Run, etc. The bonds
are secured by mortgage on the eutlre system.
The has hesitation a offering aud recommending th:s
bonds safe and desirable investment The Of the companies
the shows that free from the aucua.
tons and disturbances that affect industrial railroad enterprises thor.
ough investigation the Wilkes Blre Wafer covering period Of
forty shows annual increase the without
exception and this through period covering several financial panics and
the Civil War.
The taking Of the increased growth Of the valley
its demand for good and water supply sufficient number Of bond
being held In the treasury for this purpose
Sealed proposals will be received for the WHOLE Of tho
bonds offered until Wednesday, 1896 o'clock Its
Office at Scranton loWn. baux where further information
If desired also be obtained:
SECOND NATIONAL BANK, Wilkes.Barre, Pa.
PEOPLES BANK, Wilkes.Barre, Pa.
First NATIONAL BANK Pltston, Pa.
MINERS SAVINGS BANK, PlttstOn, Pa
Deposit AND SAVINGS BANK, Kingston, Pa.
SCRANTOV SAVINGS BANK TaU II CD, Scranton, Pa
THIRD NATIONAL BANK, Scranton, Pa
MAXWELL GRAVES, Bankers, 1l Liberty st.. New York
All bids should be addressed The Spring Brook Water Supply
Company The the right reject all bids and all
bonds for which bids accepted be paid for within five days after
follows:
Waitress President c. r. R. ofNJ
c. D.. er,P National Bank,N.Y
Hailstead W.R
r. H. Watkins, Secretary. John Weles HoIenback
r. Robert c Adams, Treasurer.
Morgan B. Williams.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-26
GOLF DESCRIBED
BY AN EXPERT
Thomas EcndclOw Declares That It Is a
Royal Sport.
ITS HISTORY IS DWELT UPON

In 1875 the Scottish Parliament DC.
c!arcd Against 1t Because 1t was
Interfering with the Practice Of
Archery. Rapid Spread Ofthe Game
Since Its Introduction Into This
- Country..DcscriptiOn of the Local
Links.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-26
Harvard l3. Cornell L.

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 25-In a hard
fought game Saturday Harvard de-
feated Cornell by a score Of IL to .:
There were no goals, the high wind
causing the misses. Five Of Harvard's 3
points were due to beautiful drop
kick from the field by Brown. He also
made the two touchdOwns. The game
was rerlete with kicks and returns the
strong and encoura ging this kind Of
play. Outside Of the punting Cornell
played Just as good il not better ball
than Harvard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-26
On Other Fields.

On Other Fields.
At Princeton
Princeton, 80; Pennsylvania State
College. 0.
At West Point
West Point. "A; Union, 0.
At Annapolis
University Of Pennsylvania scrubs,
g.; Naval Academy, 0.
At Swarthmore-
Rutgers. 16; Swarthmore, 10.
At Boston
Boston Athletic club, u; Orange
Athletic association, 0.
At Providence
Brown, 16; Lehigh, 0.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-28

VIM. Norton hrs moved his bar
Der shop from the Ocala house to
the MontaZuma where he will be
pleased to serve his many Gus
toners. Keeps only the very
best BARRIERS and guarantees per-
feet satisfaction to all call at his
place. He also ask the patronage
of the travelling public.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-28

Is your nervous system sh;e-
tered !? Do not despair. Brace up
with Sahalena, which goes to tie
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-28

Ripans Tahuies
Pip2us T&hUies cure nausea.
Ripans Tahules: at druggists.
Eipaus Tabules cure dizziness.
l.;Bars Tabutes cure fiaJul5nos.
}.raaus Ilbuies cure dyspepsia.
I.Ulus Tabuice assist o digestion.
Rlplns Tabules: one gives relief.
Ripa rs TaEuIes cure indigestion.
Ripans Tabules: gentle cathsrtlc.
Eipan6 TabUles cure constipation.
EiIzcs TaDuIes: pleasant laxative
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-13
Trying Ordeals For Presidents.

In writing Of the pardoning pow
CT invested i'll the president, Hon.
Benjamin Harrison says i'll The Ladies'
Home Journal: The papers in these
murder cases are usually voluminous-
u full record or an abstract Of the evil
dencc making part. If the trial seems to
have been fairly conducted and no new
exculpatory evidence is produced, and
the sentence does not seem to have been
unduH severe, the president refuses to
interfere. He cannot weigh the evidence
as well rs the judge and jury. They saw
and heard the witnesses. ard he has
only writing before him. 1t happens
sometimes that the wife or moth"r Of
the condemned man comes in person 10
plead for mercy. and know of no more
trying ordeal than to hear their fearful
and sobbing utteranccs and to feel that
q public duty requires that they be de.
MED their prayer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-13
were married at Milwaukee Aug. 9.

were married at Milwaukee Aug. 9,
Rev. j. A. Calvert Of the First Meth
odist church. officiating. The bride
is daughter of f. V. SbiPpey, 1922
Thirty-seventh street. and we'll
known in this city. They will re-
side in Chicago.
The Rock Island is the only direct
line from the tri-cities to Omaha
aud the only line operating through
trains without change OF cars. Sew
enty miles shorter than any com petit
tive line. Join the United Presby-
terrain church excursion leaving Rock
Island at 7:1G q. m. Aug. 10. Only
50 50 for the round trip.
Roy j. Holsapple and Miss Annie
Lakewood we're united in marriage
yesterday afternoon at the First
Methodist church by Rev. F. w.
Merrell. The groom is son OF w .
ID. Holsapple, the well-known rapid s
pilot. and is an assistant engineer at
at the Street Railway company's
power station in this city. His bride
is a Rapids City lady. The couple
will live in Rock Island.
The city council did nothing with
reference to the levee grade question
today. c. F. Loweth. the Terminal
company's civil engineer, is here,
but is not prepared to 90 over the
ground before tomorrow or the day
after. Mayor Knox says the matter
so far as the location Of the new com.
pany's tracks IS concerned will be
determined go that a report can be
made at Monday evenings meeting.
Henry Wiese. a 13-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Nick Wiese. residing
on the river bank at Camanche, was
drowned on a sand bar opposite that
town. The lad was in bathing with
two other boys and got beyond his
depth. He old not know how to
swim and sank before hep from the
shore could reach him. A search for
the body was made but the efforts
were fruitless. The rapids at that
point are so swift that the body may
have drifted with the current several
miles down the river.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-13
WILD WALK FOR WAGES

Two Gsrmau Nobiemen Trotting tho
Globe for Money.
Davenport was visited this week
by two young German noblemen
who are attempting q venturesome
feat. Baron Frederick Won Levetzon.
pre- mier lieutenant in the Alex
ander Grenadier Guard regi-
ment of Berlin, and Baron
Aldo Won Sack Elder Won Mitz-
laff, second lieutenant in the Third
Larde Ulanen regiment, located at
Pottsdam, walked out Of Davenport
yesterday to resume their trip
around the world. They spent a
portion Of the day in that city. The
gentlemen are we'll equipped with
credentials, and there is no doubt
but that they are what they repre-
sent themselves to be. They were
granted leave Of absence for three
years beginning March 25. but both
being officers Of the imperial guard
are obliged to report at Berlin by
April 1, 1898. April 2 they started
from Berlin on wager to 90 on
foot around the world without
making use OF a cent of their own
money and also to do no riding ex.
cept on steamers and ships. They
walked from Berlin through north
ern Germany. through Holland and
England, and then took a steamship
for America. On June 10 they left
New York City for Chicago. They
walked the entire distance, avcrag.
ing "a miles a day. The longest dis
lance they covered in one day was
So miles in s hours and 43 minutes.
This was in the Blue Ridge noun
tains in Pennsy lvania. They lef,
Chicago, following the Northwestern
road, snd arrived at Clinton Satur.
day. From that city they came to
Davenport by boat.
Baron Levetzon is SO years old,
and 5 feet 9 inches in height, while
his companion is 10 years younger,
but feet l inch in height. They
are splendid specimens of physical
manhood, and make their way by
selling their photographs. their
wager being on the terms that not one
cent which was not earned should be
spent. Their route from Davenport,
takes them through Omaha and then
straight to San Francisco. from which
port they will sail for Japan, through
Liberia to the Okhotsh sea, and ther
will make a straight cut to Germany
They are pleased with the country
and speak well of the hospitality Of
the people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-13

The secretaries of all military and
civic organizations in Rock Island
county are requested to notify the
undersigned as soon as possible
whether their organization will be
able TO participate in the ceremonies
attendant on the laying Of the corner
stone of the Western Hospital for the
Insane at WATERFOWL on the after
noon Of Sept. 5. H. L. WHEELAN.
Sec. Com. on Arrangem ents, Rock
Island.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-07

associates. IL seems that Alvoy X. Vest
Willie Adams. George Parkinson, ana
George T. Davis had pinned their faith
10 the cause OF William ]. Bryan and
his victory. and challenged Messrs. An
drew Evans Robert Atkinson. Charles
II. Smith. aud Lloyd Palmer. who were
equally confident that the Republicans
would win. for wager II was agreed
that should Mckinley be victorious the
former gentlemen were TO ride the latter
from the rooms OF the Grady Literary
Society, corner Twenty-ffth and Leigh
streets. TO the Auditorium and return. In
some vehicle 20 be designated by the
winning quartette. OF course. the free
silver advocates would have been allowed
the same privileges should their candidate
have won.
on Thursday morning bet Of so 70
cent Is reported TO have been made. The
youthful clerk in lawyers Office held
the Democratic end Of the bet. The gem
tloman who backed Mckinley Is lead
ing Republican
Two well-known gentlemen OF opposite
political faith were discussing the result
Thursday, when the Democrat said: You
are so certain OF McKinley's election, now
back II with money"
I'm bet you 800 to cents that McKin-
ley is elected" retolnsd the Republican.
and the money was promptly posted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. NOV. 6, 1876.


Steamship Richmond. Davis. New YORK.
merchandise and passengers; GA DO
minion steamship Company.
Schooner Mary Curtis, Maker. Charles
ton, 5. c., rock; Virginia-Carolina chemi-
schooner William y. Steelman. MAX
well. Philadelphia, coal; 5. II. Hawes ss
Schooner Samuel Cashier. Jr.. Bur
roughs. Philadelphia, coal; Cay & Lor-
raine Company.
SAILED.
Steamship Richmond. Davis, New York.
merchandise and passengerss Old Do
minlon steamship Company.
Steamer Yamassee. O'Neil. Philadelphia,
merchandise and passengers; J. W. Nc
Carrick, agent.
Navigation Company.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, NOV. 9Th.
Ry telegraphJ
ARRIVED.
british steamship Samoa. New Orleans.
british steamship Astrakhan. New Or
leans. ., ,,u,..
SAILED.
british steamship Samoa, Liverpool.
british steamship Astrakhan, Hull.
Schooner G. A. p0nnell, Boston.
schooner Independent. Boston.
PORT OF WEST POINT. NOV. 6. isss
tBy telegraph.)
ARRIVED.
steamship baltimore, Murphy. Balti-
more: passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Baltt
more; passengers and general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-07
NAVAIrSTORE MARKETS.
A TipSy Sparrow.
PhIla-
CNew Orleans Correspondence Phil
delphia Times)

(New Orleans Correspondence Phlia-
delphia Times)
CHANGED 10 see a queer little episode
Yesterday, In which a party OF English
sparrows were the actors. At the back
door Of a little saloon down on Royal
street a bottle of champagne had been
broken, the sparkling stuff running out
and collecting In puddles on the broken
stone pavements. Just about the time
/ CHANGED along a ubiquitous young spar
row hoped down upon the sidewalk and
stuck his investigating beak into one OF
these wine puddles Now deponent does
not say that sparrows I'm general are
tipplers. and this young fellow was. no
doubt, taking his first drink. for the stun
flew 10 his head instantly. and pretty
soon he was done up completely. l
watched him for few moments, Hopping
and topping about on the sidewalk,
wondering what would happen next, when
down fitted two other little sparrows.
who evidently came to see what was up.
They lost no time I'm taking in the situa-
ton. either. for between chattering and
chirplng at their tipsy friend, and SMELL
ing the champagne puddle. they APP
reared to comprehend matters. The two
held a caucus for few moments after
their Investigations ceased and then.
with a mighty futtering OF wings and
pecking of beaks, they drove the tipsy
bird to the banquette and dumped him
over into the gutter. At first | thought
they were numbering their poor. helpless
little fellow, but il soon became evident
that they were taking the only means in
their power 10 resuscitate him. for pres
emily he came up again. dripping. II is
true. and somewhat the worse for wear.
but. on the whole, pretty steady on his
legs.
Thinking everything was over ] went
on down 10 the French Market. attended
TO my business, and came back. having
been about two hours gone 20 see the
three little sparrows standing on the
pavement just where I had left them.
wondering what they could be up to.
waited, and was presently rewarded by
seeing another sparrow fly down and join
the others. Then came a mighty chatter
ing and pecking at the bird that had
been drunk smelling at the wine puddle.
and bird No. 4 flew away. BY and by
still another came, the same process be-
ing repeated for him. and by this
time | was convinced that the first three
had taken up their station by the dan
gerous liquor to warn others against fall
ing into temptation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-07
Personals and Briefs.

Miss Alberta Williams. who has been
very i'll for the past week, Is convalescing
rapidly.
General Fftzhugh Lee. who is now in
Washington, is expected IN Richmond
next week.
Master Andrew Tyree Is hopelessly sick
ut the home Of his father, Mr.. Andrew
w. Tyree. No 1l3 south Pine street
Misses Lena Fletcher and Alys Turner
~ IVarrentOn Va. are guests Of Miss
rutv Vaughan, at No. GIG east Marshall
street.
MIR. c. w. Cecil, formerly OF this city.
and now Southwest agent Of the Georgia
and Alabama railroad, is here on bust
ness trip.
All the officers Of the Capitol and state
Library buildings who went 10 thelr
homes to vote have returned to their
posts Of duty.
Mr.. Richard NJ Jones, former resident
Of Richmond. but now OF Atlanta was
married Thursday TO Miss Leila Oferrel'
Of Athens. Ga.
Rev. Edward /. Pell viii deliver his
usual weekly lecture on the Sunday-school
lesson at the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation this afternoon al o'clock.
There was a small fire yesterday after
noon AT the house of James Green tcol-
oreO. on Jackson street between Tnird
and Fourth. The damage was insishih-
cant.
Cards are out for the marriage Of Miss
Mary Mason Anderson to Nj. FRANCIS
Deane Williams. at st. PauIs churcn,
Wednesday evening. November 18th, at
$50 o'clock.
The crack eleven Of the Richmond High
School will leave on the Norfolk ana
Western railroad at o'clock this morning
for Blackstone. where they play the team
OF Hoge Academy.
Rev. Joseph NJ Seaton, Of the First Uni
tartan church, 30 north Fifth street, viii
begin on Sunday evening a series or ser
mons on the being and attributes OF Goa;
Subject Sunday evening, supernatural
Revelation.
Among the Republican congressman
elected in Minnesota Is Page Morris, OF
Duluth. lie is probably the Page MOTIFS
formerly OF Virginia, who was one OF MA
homes stump speakers. Mr.. Morris went
West several years ago.
The annual pound party for the benefit
OF the virginia Hospital Will take place
on Monday from 10 a. NJ. 70 II NJ. Con-
frlbutiOus OF groceries, linen. blankets,
and other articles will be thankfully re-
ceiycd.
Five tramps found concealed in box
Gar at Orleans-street station. on the
Chesapeake and Ohio, We're taken INTO
custody by the private Waterman there
last night, and are locked up AT the First
Police station on a charge OF trespass.
Old Dominion Guard, Company D. OF the
First Regiment. and the Veteran Assocla-
ton have decided 20 have an entertain
ment at Otto Morgenstern'9 restaurant
M A02 east Broad street. on November
18Th. There will be music, Rotations, etc,
and refreshments will be served 10 tnose
present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-07
sunday Services mt the Y. NJ. c. A.

The second Sunday in November has for
years been observed by the Young Mems
Christian Association as day OF prayer
for young men. and the week commences
with the second Sunday as week Of spe-
cial activity along religious lines. Prepare
tons have been made by the Interna-
tiOnal and State committees for the spe-
cial presentation Of the work and observ-
ances which have proved srch blessing
during the past years o. TO the in
complete condition OF the pairs at the
building Of our home association. there
viii be no meeting during that week, but
10 IS likely that the Sunday afternoon
meeting Will be very large. The improve
ments 10 the Association Hall are almost
complete, and the hall now presents a
very attractive appearance.
During the summer months no special
effort has been made for large meetings.
Commencing with tomorrow the meetings
viii be taken to the hail. and 1t is ex-
pocted that the large meetings Of last sea-
son VIII be equalled. not only in attend
ance. but also I'm interest.
The meeting Of tomorrow afternoon Will
be addressed by the Rev. John II. Eager,
d. D., Of Florence. Italy. Mr. Eager has
spent ten years IN Rome and SIX years
I'm Florence, and Is thoroughly conVersant
with the conditions Of lie that surrounds
the young men of Italy. He will address
this meeting on the subject OF the y Dung
Men OF Rore." and there Is no. doubt
that the address Will be full Of the deepest
interest and exceedingly helpful
Mr. Haddon $ Watkins. whose sweet
singing has always been so helpful, will
be the soloist of the day.
The Boys Gospel Army will meet in the
parlor at o'clock. and viii be addressed
by Mr.. Frank l.. Wells on an interesting
theme The meeting will be opened with
a drum-call. and Mr.. Frank II. Merrill
win be the soloist. The army had almost
one hundred boys present last week. and
il Is probable that there will be fully one
hundred at this meeting, as the interest
is RAPIDLY increasing in this department
of the work