davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-13
3anfbplbe III l1nifurm.
ppIi,iffen i'm Sample nit WfiItifplsaten bel ecr
EMANCIPATION ses neuen SoupernenrS pon
SntupiS.

5ninoiS.
GprtngfieGb, Sls, II. San
- WGbrenb Der geitrisen Snuueuraz
tipn beg neuen 9ouberneurs Sanner
fam es piebsrbolt in 5olse Der Qlusz
i6reituneen Der Mili5ioIDuten 5uGonz
fliften 5fpifhen Der Yoli3ei unb Der
Mlilis. Die buuptid9li4en 9rafebler
paren bic Mitglieber bes 2. (gbicoz
gp'er) unD bes 5. 8egiments. poli5eiz
fniippel unb gaDonnete purben in ben
aGmpfen obne Giid1i9t angepenbet
unb bic poli3et mubte, ebe bic HISe
bergeiteat peroen fonnte, gu 16ieben
broben. Me6rere Yoli3iiten purben
nit 8aDpnneten pertpunbet, iebo6 nur
lei9t, pGbrenb cine sun5e Mdie Der
Solbatenipieler nit blutriinftiq oe<
i6lagenen &0pfen nah 6auie 3uriidz
fe6ren tpiro. Die &ratebler fingen
bumit an, bab lie ii4 peri4ieoener@dz
gen benG6tigten unb bieIelben auf
ben StruBen berum3oeen; bunn bielz
ten lie StraBenbabnpaeen an, niB=
banbelten frieoli6e 9iirger Il. +. p.
Mebrere Der 2ebteren ipurben bur9
Siebe unb Sti9e nit 8aponneten perz
nunoet. gagemeine gntriiitunq
berri9t bier iiber bus raufbolbmdBiqe
8etrugen bieIer netten 9aterlanbsperz
tbeibioer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-13
Npprn.

2onbon, II. Sanuar. = Die
9ranb%Surp bes SlD SaiIepzGrimiz
nalgeri4ts itel1te beute eine formelle
9lntlageI9rift 9egen @btpurb S. Spoz
m, alias geq, aus NetpzYort auf,
ipel6er i'm lebten September su9lasz
gop pegen angebli6er 8etbeiligung
an elmer Misunderstanding perz
6dftet puroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-13

rem unb befen Satin gu RIDDEN. Grz
iterer fou iie perfiibrt uno 2eBtere ibr
oeutli6 geiugt buben, mas lie BON tbr
bielte. Nunmebr lit eine @ieoeraE{z
nubme bes pro5elies angeoronet NOR
ben.
Sin seipalttbdtiger bentidcr &c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-13

Gs ipirb ben &f fortiesen, Bis bic
Rube auf Cuba bergeitelt lit. =
Damn srit fommt Die 5ruse iiber
9lutonomie an bic Reibs. - Die
esnIurreftion angebli9 in ben
IeBten 3iigen. - Rsprdientant
Moneb bat gu piel eei9pabt. -
Senator Wlills Ditto. = Mebr
Sinri6tungen auf Cuba nnb ben
Ybilippinen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-13
: Sbps. Oanis mari am gU2pnta,

- Sbos. 0abis mari am Montug
Ra4mittag Bel ieiner Wobnung in
GlaibornezGountp, Senn., elm Stein
mad ieinem Sobne, nit bem er in
Streit eerutben mar. traf iebo4 feline
dlteite So9ter Settle unb t0btete lie auf
Der SteQe. 9apis lit in 9aft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-13

DAILY delivered by carriers to the subscribers
in the city of Baltimore and neighborhood 12F
cent? per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 16 centE pc
week, payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY ana
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by publisher,
| s. so per annum: for shorter time in proper
| ton WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
| Inducements to clubs, 81 so per annum to any
partof the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
| or Weekly 81 per annum. THE BEsT AND
| CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE ANI
! SOUTHERN STATES.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
A WR0NGED WlFE'S VENGEANCE.
Fatally Shoots Her Husband and Wounds
the Woman He Was ImpIornq 10
EfoDs VIII HIM

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 25.-Mrs. May
Cam pbell, jealous wife, concealed her.
self in closet in the room OF Maud De.
we're, Is Center street, this morning and
eagerly listened to her husbands profes.
sions OF love, the object of his affections
BEING the courtesan named. Wildly ex-
cited by her spouse's protestations that
he was not married and his pleading with
the Devere woman to elope with him,
Mrs. Campbell sprang out of the closet
and emptied a 3S-caliber revolver at the
guilty pair. -Four of the shots were fred
at the hus band and two at the courtesan.
One ball entered at the point of Camp
BELLS left jawbone and plowed out at the
chin. Another entered his left breast,
right above the heart, passed through his
lung and came out of his back. He will
die. The Devere woman was shot in the
left knee. Mrs. Campbell surrendered to
the police.
Sitting in the prison van on her way to
the hospital to be identified as the would
be murderess by her husband, Mrs. Camp
bell put the cause of the tragedy in this
way He tried to play a double game,
and 1 tripped him. He won't waste much
more love on other women"
Mr.. ana Mrs. Campbell came here two
weeks ago from Cincinnati and opened a
store at 1923 Market street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
SIXTEEN LOST
IN A DENSE FOG
Fishermen Go Forth to
Set Travis and Do
Not Return.
Captain and Cook on the
Schooner Johnson Search
Long in Vain.
If the Men Did Not Reach
Friendly Port They Must Ali
Have Persisted.

PROVIDENCETOWN. MASS. May 25.-
The l00-ton schooner Joseph P. Johnson,
Captain Brien, lies at anchor in mid
stream with the ensign union down, for
the possible death of sixteen Portuguese
fishermen, who left her side on Friday
morning to make Il set of travis on the
western fishing banks
The Portuguese population, mum boring
1000 souls, is intensely excited over the
sad news. The streets and telegraph Of
nee are besieged by throngs OF weeping
islanders begging for information and
praying for the safety of the missing men.
The Johnson's sixteen men made set OF
travis at z o'clock last Friday morning.
The weather was fine. Hardly had they
made the set when dense fog closed
about Them and hid them from the cap
tains sight. He was on board, having
only the cock to manage the craft, which
was under sail, cruising in the neighbor-
hood OF the outspread dory feet. and after
short cruise on the port and star board
tacks in quest of the boats he decided to
drop the anchor, SO he might not acct
dentaIly get too far from his men. He
believed they would remain at the an
chored travis until the fog should lift and
felt no uneasiness.
The crank foghorn was set in motion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26

somewhat doubtful as to the exact cause
of the death of the boy Peiger. In view
OF these facts it was thought best to be on
the safe side. As to the boy, his case was
diagnosed as a consumptive affection and
pernicious fever, and his case presented
the gravest aspect. It was clearly no case
of yellow fever. Bennett was 3 sufferer
from the miasmic conditions of the Gen.
trail American climate and was in no con-
dition to travel. In conclusion let me
state that there is no need for the public
to fear that yellow fever can gain an ac-
cess to this City from the steamship
Colon. In the first place we are satisfied
that there was no fever of that character
on board, and in the second place all pro-
cautions have been taken that could posi-
bly, be required"
The United States quarantine officers
were so satisfied that there was no con-
tagion aboard that they passed the vessel.
DR.. Chalmers was determined to be on the
safe side, however, and took the above
action
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26

ribie condition. He thought 1t unfortu-
nate that the friends of the measure had
not seen proper to furnish an estimate OF
the revenue which it would produce.
In a colloquy with Gallinger, Vest SAID
II will tell you what the matter is with
the farmers and producers. They are con-
fronted with the AGRICULTURAL prod ucts OF
other countries, paid for in silver and
with labor paid for in silver, but paid Tor
at gold prices. We being on gold stand
ard are com peting with countries that are
on silver standard"
Gallinger, interrupting. said: Japan
has recently gone over to the gold stand
ard"
Stewart broke in: "Japan has been
bought up" Laughter.
Resuming, Vest admitted that nobody
could understand the various PROPOSE
tons on the sugar schedule, and that on
the wool section his Republican friends
were Lopelessly DIVIDED. In conclusion
he repeated that no factionai opposition
would be offered to the measure; that the
Democratic Senators intended 10 discuss
1t fairy, earnestly and Justly. They did
not expect to put unnec .ssary obstacles in
the way OF its being enacted.
Cannon gave notice of his amend m ent
to pay an export bounty on wheat, -four,
rye. cotton, hops and tobacco and made
short speech in explanation and advocacy.
At the close OF Cannon's remarks the bill
went over until tomorrow, and after a
short executive session the Senate adj
journed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26

CUP|D'S KISSES

A LITTLE SWEET GRAIN.
~ We sell
all When
Cakes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
ANOTHER CELEBRATED CASE.
A Pennsylvania Lawyer Accused of Usno
Dynamite and Disease Germs With
Murderous Intent

BLOOMSBURY. PA, May 25.-The trial
of Lloyd S. Wintersteen for attempt to
wound, with intent to commit murder, by
igniting dynamite bomb. in which case
an attempt to poison by disease germs
also figures, began to-day before Judge
Ermentrout, some of the best legal talent
OF the State being arraysd on each side.
This is the dynamite case resulting from
an attempt TO blow up the residence of
Levi f. Waller. which was partially sue
cessful, and the subsequent arrest and con-
fession OF Clifton Knorr duplicating Win
e tersteen as the chief consprator. Win
tersteen, himself a shrewd lawyer, sat at
the table with his counsel, occasionally
making suggestion to the attorneys dur
ing the examination of jurors.
Knorr was present, but was kept in the
seclusion of convenient ante-room.
Waller directed many of the questions
asked candidates for jury duty. 1t was 5
o'clock when the jury was com pleted, and
the court adjourned until tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
DESERTED, R0BBED, MURDERED.
Shocking Fate of an. italian Resident OF
New Orleans Who Trusted False
Friend

NEW ORLEANS. La, May 25.-Yester.
day the body OF Clarence Delielio we'll
TODD Italian citizen of New Orleans, and a
manufacturer of baskets, was found bob
bling up and down in the river eighteen
miles below New Orleans. Attached to
the neck was rope, at the end of which
was grindstone.
The man had been struck on the head
with club and then thrown into the
water with a grindstone to carry him
down. The rope was long enough, how
ever. to allow the body 10 float to the sur
face. Delielio was happily married, had
three daughters and was an American
citizen. A few weeks ago he brought over
TO America an old schoolmate and COM
panion named francesca Cavcatero. He
gave francesca quarters in his house and
lent him money. Ten days ago Delielio
awoke to find the following note on his
Ia BILE:
Your old fool: l have eloped with your
wife. your children and your money. You
need not follow, for you will never see them
again. She thinks me better man tn an you.
FRANCISCO
The letter was true. The wife had taken
$500 and her girls and gone with the false
friend. Clarence sought lawyer to insti-
stute divorce proceedings and set the po-
lice on the trail of the fugitives.
Sunday morning he received informa-
ton from an I allan that his family was
| secreted in an italian settlement above
New Orleans. Sunday was the last seen
OF him alive. Sunday night an italian
lugger put off from the Willows and next
day the corpse of the murdered man, with
the grindstone tied to his neck, was found
where the lugger had passed. The MUIR
dered man. the police declare. was enticed
upon the lugger on the pretense that he
! would be taken where his children were
and murdered some time in the night by
hired men. There is a suspicion that
Dallel}6s own money bought the services
of the men who killed him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26

Bee carload of Lewis Hives
concentrated Ptsbug
Candy fresh
Ladies Hats and Millinery Goods
Extra
Finest English Blue 100
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26

and the captain and cook hung over the
rail, peering into the fog for the welcome
sight Of the returning boats. After an
hour had passed away and no sight of any
dory was obtained, anxiety replaced the
calm heretofore maintained.
Darkness fell. and the schooner, with
long string of cable ahead and with lights
at the masthead and stern in addition to
the usual riding lights, lay ali night
wrapped in dense fog blanket. With
daylight came the lifting of the fog, and
the captain ran aloft with glass, hoping
to gain glimpse of the men. The ocean
Law outspread for miles within his vision.
but was bare of all craft. The men and
boats had disappeared somewhere in the
waste of waters. Down came the fog
again. and the two men oace more turned
to their duty, heartsick with waiting.
The fog continued all of Friday and
Saturday, and heavy squall of six hours
duration came Saturday afternoon.
Sunday morning dawned bright and
clear, and again the glasses were directed
from aIoft on the sea- but in vain. To
wait longer was useless. The two men
with the thought OF their starving CON-
rades in mind com menced the task of get
ting the big craft under way. They had
great difficulty, but finally got the sails
up. The craft doomed into port at P. NJ.
to-day. For forty eight hours not NOR
sci of food passed the lips of the worried
men. nor did they sleep from the time the
dories lett the vessel until anchor was
dropped in this harbor. The dories were
with water, sails, compasses, but
no food.
Ii the fiotiila made at once for Nova
Scotia, eighty miles away, the men are
safe. Ii they hung to the anchor
line or became scattered, much suffering
has succeeded. Fresh fab must have been
taken from the gear. but being raw, would
prove loathsome. Captain Brien's grief
is piiiful.
God only knows the torture and anx-
iety we have undergone" said Captain
Brier to reporter tonight. The western
ban is out OF the course of all lines of
steamers and there is no coast within 250
miles, so there is little hope of the recov-
cry of the men.
The names of the missing are: Joseph
Enos, Frank Joseph, Joe G. Miles. August
Frates, Jesse Cabral, August Lima, Joe
Bretane, Joe Ross. John Cation, Joe Fred,
Frank Veara, Manuel Soma, George Sill
veira, Frank Delgoda, Frank Alvesa and
Henry P. Silver.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
TO STUDY INDIAN ETHN0L0GY
Wise Men of the East Start for the North
Poetic Slope IN The Interest

NEW YORK, n. Y, May 25-Dr Franz
Boas, curator OF the anthropological sec
ton OF the American Museum of Natural
History, and DR.. Livingstone Farrand of
Columbia University. left this aftern DON
for the Northwest, where they will make
study OF the ethnology of the Indians of
the North Pacific slope in British Colurn-
bia. Harland A. Smith, who is to work
with them, left few days ago.
The three scientists intend to make a
complete and systematic study of the
North American Ind ians and of the people
of Northeastern Asia. with view to trac-
ing the historical connection that had long
been one of the heories of the origin OF
the American Indians.
Expeditions will go out every summer
under the auspices of the Museum OF
Natural History for six years. Next
years work will be among the Koreans
and peoples of Northeastern Asia. Nor.
ris K. jessup, president of the museum,
has provided funds and the expediti ions
will ali be well equipped.
DR.. Boas and his companions know
something of the languages of the indian
and are acquainted with the jargon en-
pioyed by traders. so they will not be de.
pendent ON interpreters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
oLEVELAND DECLINES.
Cannot Consfstentiy set as Counsel f
Tenezusfd

Cannot Consfstentiy set as Counsel for
Venezuefd.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 25.-As was
expected, ex-President Cleveland has de-
clined the offer made by President Crespo
of Venezuela to act as the Representative g
of that country in the arbitration pro-
ceedings. When the offer was made ex-
President Cleveland said that although
he was greatly interested in the arbitra-
ton question he felt that it would not be
proper for him to appear as counsel for
Venezuela in case IN which he had fig
ured so prominently when President. and
his formal defamation to-day shows that
he has not changed his mind in this re-
spect.
Had he accepted the position he would
have been counsel for Venezuela, and his
duty would have been merely to look out
for the interests of that country The ar
bitration treaty does not provide for any
representative of Venezuela on the board
OF arbitration, which, it was provided, was
10 consist of two members nominated by
the judges of the Supreme Court of the
United States and two members nomi-
mated by the Judges of the British Su-
preme Court OF Justice, and these four
were to select fifth membe or in case
of their inability 10 agree on such fifth
member the King OF Norway and Sweden
was to be the fifth member.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
MERRITT HosPIrA1 LEGACY.
The California Institution Gets 5000,
600 From Mrs. Garcefon's Hill.

The California Institution Grts $780,
600 From Mrs. Garcefon's Viii.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 25.-Bow-
doin College is $500, 600 richer for an order
handed down yesterday by the Supreme
Court, and the Samuel Merritt Hospital IN
California is also put upon substantial
basis by the same order. The money
comes through the will of Mrs. Garcelon,
a sister of Merritt and a resident of Ala
media County, Cal. at the time of his
death, whose estate was left to her. and
litigation caused by the threats of two
nephews TO contest the will. The Federal
court for the Northern District of Cali
MIA issued an injunction restraining them
from setting up claim TO the property.
They appealed to the Supreme Court but
the appeal was dismissed yesterday for
want of jurisdiction. The hospital will
sAat abaut as00.0o0.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
EARLY And LATE SESSIONS.
Tariff Blu to Be Pushed as Raptdly as
POsxibte.

Possible.
WASHINGTON. ID. G., May 25.-It was
agreed in the Republican caucus yester-
day that the tariff bill should be kept con-
stantiy before the Senate from now on,
with early morning and night sessions
after next week, and that 1t should be
pushed TO vote as rapidly as possible.
The Senate Finance Comm ittee will be in
session constantly, and all amend me nts
proposed by individual Senators will frs,
be submitted for the approval of the COM
mittee, who will have ASSOCIATED with
them three Republican Senators, not
mem bers of the Finance Committee, act
ing as advisers. Platt of New York and
Spooner of Wisconsin have been selected
as two Of the three associate advisers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
ladies' Shoes
Thomas Ink

Why pay &c for family muslin when we
are Offering such good quality at just half
that price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-12
PROPOSITION ABANDONED.
Mr.. Desky viii Build KewaIO Track
and GrandStandS.

The original Kewalo track propo-
sition has been abandoned, the COM
mittee appointed to have charge of
anything that might crop up in con-
nection with it having come to the
conclusion that $4,000 is too great
sum to be raised in Honolulu for
such a purpose. This has been men
toned to Mr.. Desky and he will to-
day or tomorrow, hand in another
proposition in which he will offer to
build the track and grand stands
and rent the same to the bicycle
men for whatever period they may
desire.
This is looked upon by the leading
spirits in the Kewalo track move
ment as a much better proposition
than the first. They can rent the
track for from three TO five years
and at the end of that time may buy
the place if they see fit. In this space
of time the boys can ascertain just
what kind of an investment they
have. Meets will have been held and
money will have been taken in at the
gate. If it will pay them to buy they
can do so. If not then Mr.. Desky
will have charge and can turn the
track and grounds into public park,
which he will very probably do in
case the boys do not make sue
cess of the scheme.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-12

Presiderl Dole has appointed the
following persons as members of the
Boards OF Registration:
Island of Oahu-Henry Davis. Chair
man; Joseph NJ. Camara, Robert Hoa-
pill Baker.
Hilo. Puma and Hamakua. Island OF
Hawaii-Erdman D. Baldwin, Chair
man; Harry Rycroft, Henry ]. Lyman.
Kohala, kona and Kau, Island of
H. Renton. Chairman
J. K. Nahale, William P McDougall.
Maui, Molokai. Lanai and Kahoola-
we-F w. Hardy, Chairman; A. y. Ke-
poikai. Henry A. Baldwin.
Kauai and Niihau-GeOrge II. Fair
child, Chairman: Henry Peters and
William H. Rice, Jr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-12
BEAVER SALOON,

Fort Street, opposite Wilder & Co.'s.
II. J. NOLTE, PROPRIETOR.
Eirst-clasS Lunches Served With Tea
Coffee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or
Milk. Open from a. m. till 10 D. N.
Smokers Requisites Specially.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-12
ANOTHER ROBBERY.
Tong Sings Store, Nuuanu Ave
nue., Entered During Night.

There was a robbery on Nuuanu
street Wednesday night and as yet
no clue has been obtained which might
lead to the perpetrator of the job.
First news of the robbery was obtained
by Charles Chillingworth yesterday
morning as he was going to his work
in the Deputy MarshaPs office about
100 o'clock. He had just reached
Tong Sings store on the corner of
Nuuanu avenue and Pauahi street
when the proprietor of the establish
ment called to him to come into the
store.
The Chinaman told of how during
the night some one had pried open the
back door and taken $3.50 in cash and
about 40 of the best cigars he had in
the place.
Chillingworth made an investiga-
ton at once and found outside the door
that had been open. a large pork
butchers knife which it was found
later is the property of zee Hop and
was stolen by some unknown party
about two months ago. The knife was
lying on the ground and upon examin-
alton it was found it had been bent at
one of the points.
On box inside the store was found
a cigarette as of the kind that is
smoked by Chinese. This had evident
ly been lighted very short time as it
only slightly burned. This seemed to
give evidence that the robber had been
a Chinaman. Whoever it was he must
have had good deal of assurance for
the lamp in the store was still lighted
The proprietor of the store and his
clerks do not live in the building SO
that once inside the robber had full
SWaV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-12

Of assault and battery and was fined SIS
and costs.
Chock Pau was found guilty of being
found by night on the premises of an
other without lawful excuse. Sentenc-
ed to six months imprisonment at
hard labor.
Lau Moon plead guilty TO the unlaw-
full possession of opium and was fined
$50 and costs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-12

On the morning of Feb. 20, 1895, 1
was sick with rheumatism, and lay IN
bed until May Dist, when 1 got a bot
tie of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The
first application of it relieved me al
most entirely from the pain, and the
second afforded complete relief. In a
short time I was able to be up and
about again.-A. T. Moreaux, LuVerne,
Mimi. Sold all Druggists and Dealers;
Benson. Smith & Co., Wholesale
Agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-12
Night School Growing.

The night school has been growing
steadily until now there is an attend
ance of $50. During the past week
another room has been added and
Mr.. Brodie, who goes TO Kauai soon
to begin his duties as a Government
teacher, is handling the pupils tenn
porarily. Mr. Lightfoot is very en-
thusiastic over the outlook and
speaks most encouragingly of the
work that is being done.