davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-29
where TO Go In Summer and How to Get
There.

The ocean Resorts--Atlantin City,
Cnpe May, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove,
Long Branch. and resorts along the
New Jersey Coast are on the Pennsyl-
yanIn Lines. which lend to Newport
Narragnnsett Pier, Martha's Vineyard,
Nantucket and popular watering plnces
along the Atlantic from Chesapeake
Bay Ia Maine.
In the MountalnR-Cresso Bedford
Springs. Ebcnsburg hltoona, and other
resorts In the Alleghenies are ON the
Pennsylvania Route, over which the
White Mountains, the Adirondacks,
watkins Glen. MI. Dessert Island, and
placcs OF GUNNER Fojourn In eastern
New York, Vermont New Hampshire
and Maine, may also be conveniently
and comfortably reached
The Lake RegiOn-Thc tourist Cntc
oycr the Pennsylvania Lines brings Mt.
Clemens, st. clair, MuskegOn, Traverse
city, PrtOskcy. ChtrlcvolN, MnGNnuw
city, Mackinac, Sault Ste. Marie, Co
Eablc, ST. lgnacc, WatcrsmccL Au
Sable, Iron Mountain, and all tho ro-
mantle resorts Of northern Michigan
within easy access at low rates. Tour
lst tickets viii also b. sold to Ashland.
cedar Lake. DEVILS Lake. Pelican
Lake, Thrive Lakes, Wnukcsha and
other resorts IN the northwest
For Information concerning rntea,
time Of trains and the tlrst-Clnss
through service please apply to j, G.
Tomllnson or John BnilIc, Wheeling. %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-29


another AIlocutlon I'm which lie recited
yorlous ncig NJ M Government OF
enaln lncluiinr no establishment VI
liberation for the nom Roman Worship
and communication of ecclesiastical pro-
nartr. and by his uwD apostolic au-
ihority no declared an the laws hereto
rrlntinr l., bc abr1gatad, totally nun
and AZ no effect,
The following statement IS aignlD-
cnut,
L,co XIII said In a communication
written bv him ON March 81. 1879, that
II he russcsscd tho fttwer he claims
he would employ Ii t5Iclose all Profess
tnnt schools and places OF Worship In
Rome" (The Thnps, London, April II,
1879,
II would be easy 10 multiply in
stances. but for our present purposes
the above statements may suffice.
g. BIshOn Kearc IN conclusion says:
"Pinally, Cardinal Rampolln having
prtihnlged that all u5sglblc Information
Womb bc oIt9Inrd ns 10 thctrue condi-
ton of things I'm those cuuptrles. / am
certain that IL II is discovered that tho
condition OF things * what Won have
described. tho Iniiuance of Tho vatican
viii be instantly used for It's correction"
Cardinal Rnmpulln in his first letter
asserts that the responsibility for the
"state Of things" in Porn, Ecuador md
bolivia must rest exclusively upon the
heads of the civil md not nj Mi on the
ecclesiastical authorities. letter re-
celved by The ro,pmlitae from Mr.
L,ecky. the historian. locate; the re
sponsibility'' for .'tbe state OF things"
IN these South American countries The
man who Is pronounced by competent
Roman Catholic authority. zone Of the
most able and impartIal of living HIS
torIaus." saws i'm This communication:
81 wish volt nil success In YOUR efforts
TO obtain repeal of the grossly intol.
Grant laws about Protestant mar
rlaEes which exist in some of the South
American states, but I shalt be much
surprised II YOU obtain any real help
from the vatican. Such laws were once
general in Roman Catholic countries
They were always inspired or suggested
by the priests. and they were emily abol-
ishcd when the political power Of the
church was restricted or overthrow.
BIshop Keane gives tine assurance
81 am certain that IL II Is discovered
that the condition OF things there Is
what YOU have described. the Influence
of the vatican will be Instantly used for
It's correction" II seems from this that
the vatican has influence, a matter
which Blshop Keane. In another part OF
the letter. mas taken pains to deny. 1t
is hnwevar, n matter FOR gratitude and
hone that whether the vatican inter-
yaraa or NOT the civil n1yar in the coun-
iries interested are taking stems for
their own liberation. and that they will
,,i,"a on ,bn storu,n bnnl,s laws which
,,'iH sander ,,a nsorle IpJsn.njant OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-29

McEnrry Elected senator.
BATON ROUGE. La, May 2S--Ex.
Governor S. D. McEnery was elected
United States senator this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-29
RELIGIOUS liberty
In South America and the Meth.
odist Committee.
THE REPLY TO BISHOP KEANE.

or the Catholic Unlver.Ily-,A Report
which Disputes Statement. Made ia a
Resent letter. Question Ns to whether
the Pope Can Influence the iscp"hlLeS Of
sonth America to I.esulllo Protestant
Marriages interesting Correspondence
on the subJcct-VarlAncs OF Opinion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-29

on above date tho Baltimore & Ohio
COMPANY win sell excursion tickets tn
Pittsburgh at one fare for the round
irip, good returning only on date Of
sale. Trains leave Wheeling at 1855
and I:lO q. m, Returning, leave Pitts
burgh at 400 and $3.50 p. M, Wheeling
time HW@L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-29

BUFFALO. n. y, May PA trolley
car on the Gardenvfiie and EseHezeF
road. carrying four passengers, was
struck by freight engine on the West
ern New York & Pennsylvania road
Just outside the city limits to-day. q
man named Bubois was instantly killed
and Nellie w. Klue was fatally Injured.
The conductor and motorman were Sc
rlousIy hurt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-29

HOODS PILLS become the favorlte
cathartIc with all who use them. All
druggists. 25 cents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-29
Beware
OF the knife.

Mr.. Lincoln Nelson, Of Mnrshheld, NO.
writes: "For six years have been q
sufferer from scrofulous affection OF
the glands Of my neck, and all efforts
of phvsicians in Washington, D. T."
Springfield, ILL.,, and st. Louis failed to
reduce the enlargement. After six
months constant treatment here, my
physician urged me to submit to q re-
inoyal Of the gland. Atthis critical mo-
mcnt a friend recommended S'S'Sr
and LAYING aside deep-rooted preju-
dice against all patent medicines, l be-
gan It's use. Before had used one bot
lie the enlargement began TO disappear,
and now it IS entirely gone. though ! am
moi through with my second bottle yet.
Had oniv used your SIS. long ago,
| would have escaped years OF misery
and saved over $50"
This experience Ia like that OF all who
suiicr with ltep.scnted blood troubles
The doctors can do no good, and even
their resorts to the knife prove either
iruitlcss or fatal. S.S.S. is the only
real blood remedy; it gets ut the root OF
The disease and forces it out perIna'
ncntly. ,-t,A
Fa IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16
dRs. HARRY MILLER,

Planted and guaranteed by
BAKER BROS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

Down cellar Is where the ordinary
purchaser OF comb honey IS almost sure
to put It. No place could be more I'M
desirable. Dryness and warmth are
the requisites for keeping comb honey.
As ordinarily kept, comb honey will
candy before spring; but by keeping 1t
In warm atmosphere II viii not
time.
several times In this article the rip
ening' OF the honey has been mention
ed, | viii explain that when nectar Is
gathered. It Is thin and watery. The
ieat of the hive. aided by the mnnipu-
latlons OF the bees, gradually reduces
mo nectar 10 thick, ripe honey. when
1t is scaled over. Some bee-leepers
make mistake of extracting honey be-
fore II Is thoroughly ripened Such
honey never has II fine flavor, and Is
likely to ferment."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

Considerable difference of opinion cx-
lists among farmers as to the number of
pounds II pork that can be ound from a
bushel of corn. The estimates run ali
u The way from three TO twelve pounds.
The amount depends upon the kind OF
stock the weather. the skin OF the
feeder and other conditions. Breeds.
too, differ In this respect. some showinp.
somewhat greater gains than others.
nut all the improved varieties respond
more readily than the scrub. 1t is i'm
possible. therefore, to lay down nnv
regular rule by which To find the pork
equivalent 10 a bushel of corn. we
are able only TO determine the APP
proXimntc value.
In some experiments recently made
IN this direction II was found TINT
thoroughbred pigs required nearly one
thousand pounds OF meal to curry them
from 100 to 300 pounds In a growing
condition and without making them too
rat, Greater gains can he made. how
ever with pigs under 100 pounds the
smaller the animal the less amount of
rood being required ito support It's
erg Gail,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

Farmers Are beginning to Grumb,c
at Fnirlic.

Fairlle, Tex, Fob. i5.-(speoialA-
The heavy rain OF Thursday has re.
tarded farming and the farmers
are grumhling In consequence.
The cotton acreage viii be largely
increased In this section this season
several people went from here 10
hear 1ngersoll nt Sherman lnst ni,,h,
Cards are out announcing the mar,
rage OF A. l.. Carr OF this place ana
Miss Hettle Holcomb OF Pecan Gan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

For the above occasion the "Entv''
VIII sell round trip tickets to New Or
leans for one fare, 1890. on sale Feb.
ruary 10. 10 and II, good for return un-
~ March 2. ON the 18th the Southern
Pncilo viii run q speolai train leny-
ing houston 1000 y. m, arriving in
New orleans next morning. ThI, t,oi
VIII hold for NJ, X and n, No, !. ienv-
Ing Fort Worth at 6:55 on the morning
OF the 18th. '''s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

The International route In connection
with the Houston and Texas Central
nhu ROCK Island route Is running a
aally line of Pullman sleepers between
kansas City. Fort Worth and San An
tonic, Connection Is made at Garrett
ny passengers to and from Dallas.
forming the best route between points
W ", he Republic OF Mexico. Laredo and
Corslcana, Dallas and Kansas CITY,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

The nlnety-two sheep I marketed at
$sIb were Cotswold grades two and
three years old. They were fed on
on fun feed about seventy days'
led eight bushels OF grain per dav to
sOs head in two feeds with what millet
nay they could eat UP clean. The
theep We're In good condition when
taken from my range flock.
s.., II. Sears.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

W. Y. Hutchison, In u letter to the
Country Gentleman. gives some valu-
honey,
After honey has been thoroughly
rlpened In the hive ana is then removed
It's future palntahlencss depends en-
tlrely on the care that Il receives. Too
many look al honey as a simple sweet.
like cane sugar forgetting that lta
fiavor Its aroma, Its bouquet, 80 to
speak, are Its chief attraction not
knowing that exposure TO the atmos-
nherc WIZ leave II 4 fiat. stale sweet.
Thoroughly rlpened extracted honey
should be at once put Into bottles, cans
or barrels and sealed UP tight. and
then put In n cool place. II will. OF
course. soon candy, or crystalze hut
the navor VIII be retained indefinitely
and the honey can be llquiiied when
ever II IL needed FOR use, Care must
pe exercised In melting the honey. that
the nnyor Is not injured by the applIca-
ton OF too great heat OF course the
money VIII not be burned II II Is NOT
heated hotter thnn boiling water but
the application OF so great a heat az
this rapidly drives ON the flavor. Keen.
ing the package closed and applying
very gentle heat--never above 1850 de-
sress---is tho better way Putting nm
the honey In such packages as can
easily he put Into warm water. makes
the liduifylng more convenient,
Comb honey Is OF course already
sealed, but not Theoretically, unless Il
mas remained on the hive long time,
Honey has great affinity for moisture.
end " comb honey is stored IN a damn
a,mosphore. IL VIII absorb the moisture
thronch the slightly porous cnppinrs
anu become thin and watery. The hui,
OF the honey Will be 10 Increased that
Y VIII burs. the cells and ooze out. The
money may become NO thinned that for-
inentation VIII set In. Cold is also def
rimental TO comb honey. causing Il To
vuauy IN the cells When comb honey
pe stored In hot. dry atmosphere.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

Lessons nights for gentlemen Mon
Isys and Thursdays. Reception every
Wednesday and Saturday. Phantom
uanee tuesday night, February is.
MR.. AND MRS. HARRY MILLER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

Valley View. Tex, Feb. 1b,--tspeoIai,
Mr.. Wash Downward died OF pneii.
monia last evening at o'clock and wa,
buried today at D, m. There are a
number OF other cases In the town:
some very serious.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

Effective at once. the Katy will
sen round trip tickets to Rockport.
Ivrpus shrisu, Arkansas Pass and Port
thirty days from date OF sale.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

These insects were noticed In the
February issue OF the Cultivator for
Inst year, but attention is called to
them at this time, as this Is the month
IN which treatment should be given
by this time the wolves may be easily
In u few weeks. they will come out and
drop to the ground, 10 form pupae,
and, after a short time, will come forth
rs flies. Treatment consists of pressing
the grubs out Of their holes and de-
stroying them. Take both thumbs and
press tlrmly on the sides OF II hole. and
IN moment, out Will come the grub.
Now. destroy It by crushing, or else 1t
may simply 40 into the ground and
pupatc, und the object OF the treatment
TO lessen the number OF files. will be
lost, Southern Cultiyater.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16
ON. ~ ssE M
~ @TasssAsI easasss, GaA
u. l.. hvrT MAN. Editor.

writes the Stock and Farm Journal.
Il see ;. Il. Strnwn or Strawn. Tex,
wants remedy for black leg In cattle.
l also notice the journal gives Il rem
edy. Now, n you will kindly publish
my experience with black leg. | will
gladly give II to the world, hoping MIR.
strawn and others may be benefited
BY II.
In bunch Of 50 had 20 head to die,
lust MS Mr.. Strawn describes | tried
everything / could hear or but did not
save one that took 1t. | was finally
advised to try good apple brandy. Now
! know the cowboys Will smile when
they think OF cowboy pouring brandy
down sick calf. | am willing to own
mp boys. ] took q little myself. and
gave the calves the rest. but Mr.
Strnwn, I lost both calves aud brandy.
I then gave the Same bunch of cattle
hard drive OF fifteen miles and put
them in new pasture and never lost
any more. In the past summer Of 1895
l lost several the same way, Just be-
cause ! did not find them In time.
have saved two herds by giving them
good run OF "A mile or two then cord
the neck and bleed In left side as YOU
would horse; bleed as long as they
can stand IL, then give them one-hnlf
pound OF salts In warm water. keep
them In the shade for two or three
days afterwards and let them Craze
OF nights, but unless this can be done
when they first take IT,, It will do no
good, for Just ns you say, they soon
die after taking 1t. | you ever save
car with black leg YOU must get up and
30. Hoping ! won't be criticised on this.
am respectfully,
wv. Y, BARNETT"
DR.. c. F.. Randall OF wAsabuin. Tex,
writes that after fair test asd vast
experiments he can say the Paatcur
preventive by vaccination Ia n perfect
success. lie lives whore black leg In
matter of mucn concern.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-19
FAMOUS BOXING TALENT.
Some of the Leading Pugilistic Lights of
the Country in Portland.

Down at the enclosed ice rinksat the
foot OF Pearl street last evening, occurred
an excellent sporting event which was
attended by some 300 men and boys. II
was series of fine boxing bouts In
which some of the most noted artists OF
the country appeared as participants.
The honors of master of ceremonies
w ere performed by Oarsman Fred
Plaisted.
There were five bouts and the first one
was between two well-known local
lights, Wright and Gilkey, both colored.
Gilkey is at least IS pounds heavier than
his rival, but Wright proved a good
match.
Those. old time horses, Billy Hennessey
and Mike Barry displayed all of their
fstic glory in the second card
Barry slipped down In this opening
bout. but at the close there wasn't ever
a more even thing. ,.r
Both had great fun with each other
in the next. Referee Plaisted called out
several times.
Blows rained fast and furious In the
last round.
Joe Films, colored, Of Boston, fought
against Frank Steele of Boston. Both
men were as quick as cats and in q
number of melees that occurred,
Plaisted was obliged to shous "Take
corners"
Walter Burgoe Of this city and color
ed pugilist with the name Of ''Low
Down. Allen, who is from Boston, ex.
perienoed three mighty close tusles.
Burgess left cheek was slit in the first
round. He did not follow up the advan-
tages which were freely offered right
along.
The last bout brought forth the hearth
est cheering of the evening.
Famous George Dixon and Joe Walcott
of Boston ended the enter tainment will
three scientific trials.
Walcott was out of condition, being
some 30 pounds overweight.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-19
THiRTY-sEcoND MAINE.
Banquet rendered Surviving Members by
Capt. I. B. Beals at Swett's Hotel Last
Night

A complimentary banquet was ten
dered the surviving members Of the Thir-
ty-Seoond Maine Regiment by Capt.
Thomas P. Beals at Swett's hotel last
night There was large attendance OF
this old comrades.
Capt. Beals had prepared royal well
come for those of his old comrades who
remain and were able to be present on
this occasion, and the evening was one
long to be remembered by those who
gath cred at the tables
AT about $50 the line of march was
taken up to the dining room, where
Landlord SWEET had prepared one of his
finest spreads. The room had been
beautifully decorated with bunting for
the. occasion. The tables were handsoms-
ly arranged with cut flowers and potted
plants and FERNS
The following mem bers and invited
guests were seated at the tables: Edwin
c. Milliken, DR.. A. r. Smith, S. G.
Ripley, Fred FL. Beals. J. B. Hammond,
Geo. E. Rines, j. d. Anderson, Charles
P. Mattocks, J. W. Deering, Fl. H..
Burbank, Thomas P. Beals, John Mar
shall Brown, Frank kenfield, Il. R..
Sargent Hillman Smith, Leroy 4. Garlic
ton, BENZ. b. Milliksn, Frank W. Bar
ker, Daniel W. Leayitt Fred G. Runnels,
James p. Grant, Sewan Webb, Miles
W. leighton. Geo.E. Joy, John F. Rand,
King S. Hill, E., r. Harmon, Geo. W.
Richards, Alburt Hurst, Charles Il.
Peters, r. A. Foye. Lora 81. Collins, w.
II. Sargent, Augustus Smith, Thomas
Benson, Hiram Tobey, J. W. Barbour.
PRESS, VIC. Jefferds, Argus, Forrest
E. Libby, G. Fred Mitchell, j. W. San
born, Henry G. Houston.
After cigars were lighted, Capt. Beals
made an address, of welcome, and then
introduced Capt. H. Fl. Burbank of
Saco, who acted as master of cere-
monies. The following gentlemen were
called upon and made brief remarks:
Col John Marshall Brown, Capt. T. p.
Beals, Col. G. P. Mattoeks, L. IT. Garlic
ton, Collector John W. Deering, Capt.
KenfieId Of the 18th Vermont, Capt.
Hilman Smith of Auburn, H. c. Huston,
Major John B. Anderson, Capt. J. B.
Hammond, e. G. Milliken. commander
of Bosworth Post
There were no set speeches, but each
gentleman called upon spoke briefly. II
was an evening fraught with many
happy moments.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-19
A WATSON, A WIG AND A WAC.

When They Came Together There Was
Fun In the Assembly Chamber.
Mike Walsh was unique character well
known In New York about 50 years ago, a
man who hegan Life as printer and turn
ed his attention to politics. He was de-
voted to practical jokes, and one day car
ried out an elaborate and premeditated
pleasantly In the assembly chamber at AL
Dany.
Mr.. Watson, a member from Albany,
had red hair, and very small amount Of
1t. He had been absent several days from
the assembly, but now he reappeared wear
ing huge black wig. He rose to read a
speech on some question before the house,
but before he had proceeded far Mike
Walsh sprang up and shouted, "Mr.
Speakerp'
The speaker quietly remarked that the
gentleman from Albany had the floor
Mr. Speaker" cried Walsh, ~ rise to
point Of ORDER
Then the speaker asked the gentleman
from Albany to be seated while the gentle
man from New York should state his point
of order
MIR. Speaker" said Walsh, IT should
like to know by what right ignorant and
stupid bores not members of this house,
dare get within the railing of this assem-
bly, and attempt to inf1ict upon us their
stupid speeches!''
By this time most of the members began
to see the drift of the Joke. The speaker,
trying to suppress smile, said gently:
The chair is of the opinion that the
member from Albany Is member.
1T tell you," shouted the joker, "that
Mr.. Watson is the member from Albany!''
Then, apparently with a sudden thought,
he left his place, walked up to Watson, and
STOPPING down looked at him searchingly.
He threw up his hands in well simulated
amazement "It isl he shouted-"it is
Watsonp'-Youth's Companion.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-19
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The crop outlook in the Canadian
Northwest Is very dismal. Careful esti-
mates place the total yield of the north
western what fields, this year at only six
ty per cent of the CROP. of 1885,
The movement against American silver
in Canada is on the increase.
The Republican congressional conven-
ton of the 28th district of New York
yesterday renominated Serene Il. Payne
by aoolamation.
A freight house being erected at the
corner of Congress and b streets, South
Boston, for the Nsw York and Hudson
River railroad, collapsed yesterday after.
noon from unknown cause. Ten men
were injured, one, Adopts McKenna,
aged "a, who sustained fractured skull
and internal injuries, died at the hos
pital
Henry Wilde of Louisville shot and
killed his wife and then committed sui
eide at his home there yesterday morn
ing. Wild has been on spree for some
time. He attempted also to kill his 1e
year old boy, but the latter esca ped after
hard struggle.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-19

Shortly after II today large delega-
tion of colored voters from Cleveland
called on Major Mckinley. In response
to their spok esman. he made a short
speech in which he complimented the
the oolored people of the country upon
their steadfast devotion to the principles
OF the Republican party.
The Delaware Democratic state con-
vention was long and stubborn The
following were nominated: Governor,
q. W. futile; congressman, Hon. E. r.
Handy; Presidential electors were also
chosen. A plank was adopted pledgina
the electors to the support of Bryan and
Sewall.
Private advioes received at Philadel.
phia state that out of crew of 81 men
on board the British bark Flora P.
Stafford, burned at sea June 8, while on
voyage from New Castle, N. s. W., for
Manila, the mate and nine sailors are
unaocounted for and the gen eral impress.
sion is that they have per ished.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-19

Portland Wheel club had a number OF
lanterns, and transparency "We Want
Good Roads," hung over the street. A
long Cum berland street there were sew
eral pretty illuminations.
D The judges were Messrs. j. Fl. Lamson,
George G. Owen and W. 81. Looney.
Ihey awarded prizes as follows:
Men 's-First, Frank M. Brown; Esec-
ond, y. B. Jordan. steam roller; third,
Frank r. Brown, fourth, Mr.. Dunlap's
Uncle Sam. s s.sss
Ladies-First, Miss Mary Purrinton
second. Miss bennett; honorable mention,
Miss Tolman, Miss Gertrude Hall, and
Miss Alice Stevens.
Best all round decoration-C. A.