davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-19
ENTERTAIN THE CAPITALISTS
Are shown How h Cowboys do
Their Work.

E,dCemont. S. D., Jure l2.-Another
party OF capitalists from the east, about
Twenty-Five in number, have just com
pleted a tour OF the Hills. They were
also Interested in business enterprises In
This city and especially at Galena, where
the Union Hill Mining company has
property. The admiration of the party
for the scenery OF the Hills n the as
constituent shown at the many SUD
stantially built cities and the general
appearance of wealth on every hand is
gratifying TO the people OF the HIS.
The eastern visitors are always SHOWN
the very best OF everything for the de-
yelopment Of the Hills depends great
Nv upon their capital. The whole party
was taken out to Lake Nettleton, a
short distance from this city, to See a
genuine roundup" OF 10000 cattle, one
Of the largest Of the season. After a
pleasant ride they came into view or
the immense herd rounded up in a
bunch, with a score or more cowboys
riding here and there guarding the
flock" Several maneuvers were per
formed by the cowboys for the benefit
of the visitors. A large vicious steer
was started from the hclu Oh e"N go
across the prairie. Four cowboys fol
lowed and quickly their skillfully
thrown ropes" caught the head and the
feet and the steer soon found himself
helpless on the ground. one of the most
exciting performances was the break
ing OF a broncho. \ pony fresh from
the range was roped and saddled n
the fasteners were given a fine sample
OF what the term ~"bucking" means. The
wonderful training of the broncho was
illustrated by y rider who roped a
steer and tying the rope to the horn OF
the saddle left the pony to hold the
animal while he Joined the spectators
and for thirty minutes watched the
performance. The whole performance
was greatly enjoyed.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-19
GRAND CHAPTER, ROYAL ARCH
Officers For the Coming Year Are
Ducly Elected.

Mitchell. June 12.-Thursday morning
nj $40 o'clock the grand chapter OF
ROYAL Arch Masons convened in Ma
sonic hall. High Priest George V. Ayres
OF Deadwood, called the assembly to or
der and delivered the annual address,
ehich p~ertaincd TO the business which
h,l been accomplished during the past
wear. Following his address Mr.. Ayres
Amounted the various committees for
the session.
Sioux Falls was selected as the loca-
ton for the next meeting Of the chapter.
After attending to routine business the
election of officers was taken up, with
the following result:
Grand High Priest-Samuel ]. Coyne,
Aberdeen.
Deputy Grand High priest-Geo. 4,
West, Brookings.
Grand King-Benjamin f.. Ives, St.
Lawrence.
Grand Scribe-Isaac l.. Noggle, Salem.
Grand Treasurer-Bernard G. Jacobs,
LenoX.
Grand Secretary-Geo. \. Pettigrew,
Flandrcau.
Grand High Priest Coyne hen APP
pointed the following officers:
Grand Chaplain-J. IL. Babcock,
Mitchell.
Grand lecturer, II. Huston, Red
field.
Grand Captain OF the Host-M. II.
Carlisle, De Smet.
Grand Principal Sojourner-S. j.
Moore. Mitchell.
Grand Royal Arch Captain-I. a.
Cornwell, F~aulkton.
Grand Master Third Veil--E. s.
Amcs, Hot Springs.
Grand Master Second Vcil-F. II.
Files, Sioux Fails.
Grand Master First Veil-J. b.
Vaughn. Clstlcwood.
The above officers were installed In
the afternoon and the grand chapter
adjourned in time for the members to
take west and north trains.
At the conclusion of the grand chap
ter's work, the order of High Priest
hood convened. in charge of President
II. II. Williams Of Aberdeen. The only
Masons eligible to his order are past
grand high priests. and four candidates
were initiated into the order.
A brilliant reception was rendered to
the Masonic delegates Wednesday even
ing. An excellent musical and literary
program was given. This morning
Grand Commander Casselman of Huron
will assemble the Knights Templar in
the local asylum. After the business Of
the day is finished a reception Will be
rendered the visiting sir knights at the
home of, Sir knight and Mrs. A. f.
Hitchcock.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-19
FIGHTING THE GRASSHOPPERS
Doping the Pest With Crude
Kerosene.

Aberdeen, s. D., June l4.-Prof. Saun-
ders. botanist and ctomologist from
Brookings, has been in this vicinity two
DAYS and gives assurance that the de-
~structive hoppers near James and Fps
witch can be cxtcrminatcd without difli-
Guilty. Fourteen hOppers dozers, con-
trivances for the destruction OF locuSts
by the use Of crude kerosene are being
employed at James today and will cover
the invested districts thoroughly by to-
morrow. Prof. Saunders went TO lps-
witch this morning and will start similar
work there. He believes the pests can
be entirely wiped out especially II
farmers do good blowing his fall.
The Dakota Central Telephone sys-
tenn is TO be extended to Mllbank and
O~rtonville this season. The line Will be
completed to Webster by Monday. Do
land and Huron on the south and pos
sibly Ipswich on the west will be con-
nected this season.
Graduating exercises of the Aberdeen
high school were held last night in the
Of a large audience. Diplomas
were awarded to ten graduates.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-19
RAILROAD MEETING AT 0'NElLL
People OF That Town Resolve To
Furnish All IA Aid Within
Their Reach.

O'Neill, Neb., June 14-Donald NC
Lean, the great railroad promoter, was
in O'Neill last night n met the cltl-
zens Of this place at the court house and
briefly outlined his plans for a new line
from Poncl. on the Missouri river, 10
Los Angeles, Cal, by way Of ONe4lI.
The meeting was very well attended
and enthusiastic speeches were made by
many Of the citizens. \ letter from MI.
Cheney Of Creighton was read N en-
Enthusiastically received, stating that ms
city and community were heartily IN
favor of the enterprise and would lena
their assistance i'm every way possible
\ committee consisting Of Mayor Giles
pie, NJ. T.. Harrington, Q. O. Snyder, j.
j. McCafferty, j. +. Mann and John Nc
Hugh was appointed To act jointly win
like committees selected by other towns
along the new route in promoting the
enterprise. The sense Of the people here
was expressed IN the following iesolu'
ton:
Resolved, That the city of ONelll
and surrounding country are in run
sympathy with the proposed new route
and are willing to render any assistance
within the range OF their ability To ald
the enterprise
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-19
PENSIONS AND POSTMASTERS
New Names Appear on the III
Lists at Both Depart
UIlnnlG

Washington. June 1A-PCns.ons were
granted yesterday as follows:
Iowa: northumberland McCarl, Daw-
son; John G. Jones, Cherokee; jefferson
Stlncr, Des Moinos; Horace Clinton,
Saunders, Anita. Additional-SamueI
G. Thomas, Carlisle. Increasc-Alonzp
Sterling. Avocl; Alexander @ Smith,
Darlington; Augustus w. Harding, Red
oak; William Is. l.. Stout, GlenW"od;
Cherries IL. Wright, Fairbanks; Silas
Thornton, MI. Hanill; Levi Runyan,
Clinton: Cyrenus w. Hendricks, Rcd
oak; Jacob Mccoy, Runneils. WIDOWS
and Minors-Minor of Lewis Thomas,
Redford; Carolina Fuhr, Spencer.
South Dakota: DISQUALIFICATION j.
Kimbell, Hill city.
Nebraska: originally. l.. Miller
dead, Beatrice. lncrease-George par
nell, Beatrice; william Nanderford,
Omaha Especial une 3; June w. Han
Arapahoa. Rolssuc-William White,
Beatrice. Reissue and Increase-Will-
lam II. Miller, Clarks. Widows-EllZa
j. Miller. Beatrice; minors OF oil II.
Valdez, Tekamah.
Postmasters were appointed yester-
day as follows:
Iowa-Summersot, Warren county, L.
/. Hastie, vice John II. Blakendlle, re-
signed.
South Dakota-Bristol, Day county,
Barney Elias, vice Thomas McAllen, re-
moved: Bangor, WIlworth county, IL. II.
Nudge, vice ID. Il. Shaw, removed; Ped
mont, Mead county. IL. j. Huddleson,
vice II. ID. Murring, resigned; Oldham
E~fpgrhurv ountV. Albert kOehne, vice
W. \. COOkson, removed.
Nebraskl-Cropsey. Gage county IS
L. Moore, vice c. f.. Moore, resigned
Wellncet, Lincoln county, w. n. cram
del. vice William Finch. resigned.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-19
LUTHERAN HOME MISSIONS.
Must Raise More Revenue To Meet
the Growing Deficit Now
Large.

Mansfield. O., June 1.-THE report Of
the board of home missions to the La.
theran synod: Total amount received
during two years, $97, 600; numberof con-
gregatlons. 200, with 1898 members;
1876 Sunday schools, with 23,954 teachers
and scholars; paid on church property
and for other local purposes, $2lO,OOO; to-
tai contributions for all purposes, 1927
66S: total number of missions, leo, with
1873 missionaries. Several mission
churches no longer ask aid from the
board, having assumed their own sup
port. The board asks for $4,000 for each
of the W years beginning May l, 1898
The item, loans, revealed the fact
that the current income was inadequate
to meet the obligations as they matur,d
This ~inadequacy confronted the bolrd
early In the biennium and continued e
the end, the deficit having reached the
sum of $l3, 500, and as long as this debt
remains the board will be unable to un
dertake any new work
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-19
THE DEBATE ON SUGAR GOES ON
Republicans TO Hold n ANGUS 10.
morrow 20 Settle Tariff
Differences,

Washington, uJne 12,-The continuance
Of the debate on the sugar schedule In the
senate served to swell the attendance con-
slderably today. Jones began the discus
sion by placing on record a statement of a
sugar expert showing the prices of each
grade OF sugar and the rate of taxation
on each, under the Wilson act and under
the proposed schedules.
; 1t has been definitely settled to hold a
republican cauous tomorrow at 10 o'clock TO
settle tariff differences. Members of the
committee on contingent expenses decided
TO report adversely on Ttllman's resolution
for an investigation of alleged speculation
in sugar, Ii is not known when the re-
port viii be made to the senate. The re-
port II is understood will go fully into the
merits of the question, showing that such
Investigations as that proposed are gener-
lilly barren OF results.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-19
PENSIONS AND POSTMASTERS
Oficial Lists Are Slightly Amended
by Roth Departments at
WashinytOn.

Washington, June l2.-Pensions were
granted yesterday as follows:
Iowa: Original-Joseph b.. Turner,
Des Moines; Levi p. Vorhies, Lawnhill;
William Palmer, Hamburg; Culver
Staggers, Madison. Additional-Sam-
uel NJ. DauGhenbaugh, Gowrie. Res
toration and MISUNDERSTANDING b. Car
penter, State Center. Increase-Martin
V. Helton, ~Pleasanton; Levi Smith,
Clarinda; James II. Gander, Mount
Ayr. Widows-Joseph l.. Carpenter,
State Center; Carrie Butler, North
wood.
South Dakota: Increase-wm. II.
Shaft, Canton.
Nebraska: Original-Daniel O.. Sulli-
van, Palmyra; Charles ID. Woodwork,
Omaha; Samuel Harshbarger, Hum
boldt. Additional-John Shill, Omaha
Increase-Hugh NJ. O'Neil, Omaha:
owen Donohue, Bancroft; Thomas ],
Teasel, Humboldt; John w. French,
Harvard. Widows-Margaret A. Doug
las. Palmer.
Iowa postmasters Were appointed yes
terday as follows:
Tripoli, Bremen county, s. p. Hale,
vice H. J.. Wynhoff, remcTed; Troy
Mills, Linn county, w. G. Andrews,
vice Frank Kelley, resigned; Winthrop,
Buchanan county, Harry Higman, vice
j.. b. Ryan, removed.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-19
THE TWO BIG TRUSTS AT WAR
standard oil Company and Chicago
Beef Trust Are Now In
Battle Array.

New York, June IA movement 20
consolidate eastern beef packing plants
into one great concern Is in progress in
this city. A Wall street rumor yester-
day identified the Standard Oil com
with the project. simultaneously
n report from Chicago declared that the
Chicago beef trust magnates had
bought additional oil territory in Kan
s1s and were planning to go extensively
competition with the Standard
monopoly.
The extension Of the Chicago trusts
operations in oil, and the movement for
consolidation Of some of the eastern beef
packing concerns are matters of fact.
They were acknowledged last evening
by the parties in interest.
The United Dressed Beef company Of
New York is the concern upon which the
projected consolidation Of eastern pack
Ing interests depends. II Is one OF the
f.y large concerns that has never been
Identified with the beef trust. It's abat-
tor on the East river and Forty-fourth
street Is said 10 be the finest In the
world, n its local business Is very
large. The only other concern said to
b. necessary to the contamination OF
IL, deal is the firm Of Jacob Dold & co.
OF Buffalo and Kansas city, with
branches in all the eastern states.
In the west the transactions of the
Chicago packers give color to the rumor
that the standard oil company has de-
cllred war on the Beef Trust. Two for
m.r Standard Oil men-Messrs. stowe
ana Sauers-are in charge OF the beer
packers new campaign for the OIL trade.
II has been inaugurated by the Marvin
oil a new concern, headed by
+ ID. Armour, Nelson Morris and Geo
u. Pullman. j.,
: This syndicate has acquired control
of more than 5000 acres of the
oil fields of southern Kansas and indian
Territory. With the oil territories IN
Ohio and Indiana controlled by Cudahy,
this accession will give the packers IN
the beef trust the material for compete
ton on a broad scale with the
Oil monopoly.
c. T. Todd, for the Standard OH COM
pany, said today:
"The Chicago beef packers have been
in the oil business for some time. ! see
nothing new 10 fear in their competition
The STANDARD company has tried the
Kansas oil fields. Perhaps the Ch!cago
men will have better luck
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-19
Action Should Not BE Hasty.

People who are inclined TO criticiSe
the apparent delay OF Congress ana
the administration in regard 10 Cuba,
are being reminded that an important
step which might cOmplicate the rela-
lions Of this government with N or
more great nations of Europe, cannot
be undertaken without careful thought
and examination into the situation. The
consular representatives in Cuba must
Of course TO n great extent be the eyes
OF the administration. ana with all
those Offices filed by men Of Il former
administration, IL Is not surprising that
President Mckinley and his Cabinet
have found il necessary To exercise
great caution in taking So important a
step ns that which is demanded by
many people in the United States, or
that they are unwilling 10 act until re-
ports are received from their own rep
resentatives recently dispatched 10
that island. When the work which
this administration has already done
In the release of American citizens
from Cuban prisons and the relief OF
other Americans there from starvation.
is compared with the attitude and acts
of the last administration on this sub
jcct, it would seem that the contrast is
decidedly striking.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-19
HAWAII IS TO BE ANNEXED
Arrangements About Ready TO sub
nit tho Proposition To
CpnurcSS,

Chicago, June PA Washington special
saws: There is a convention on foot look
ing to the annexation Of Hawaii to the
United states as a territory, and details
are so near complete as to warrant the be-
lief that they will soon be submitted to
congress.
At the end of seven days investigation
Of alleged cutting Of grain rates, the inter-
state commission today prac-
tically acknowledged it's failure to secure
evidence and adjourned to a date not fixed.
In the trial of eX-President Spaulding OF
the Globe Savings bank, charged with en-
bezzlement, today, his attorney raised the
point that Spaulding was not legally APP
pointed the treasurer of the state univers-
.ty so he could not be guilty of embezzle-
ment. After a long wrangLe the objection
was overruled. ID.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-19
GOVERNOR NAMES DELEGATES
Those Who Will Represent Dakota
at rams Mississippi Congress

Pierre. June 12.-Governor Lee Thurs
day appointed as delegates from South
Dakota TO the trans-Mississippi congress
at Salt Lake City. A. j. Kellar, Hot
Springs: c. A.. Jewett, Sioux Fails; +.
A. Robinson, Groton; william Lordner,
Deadwood; c. +. Floete, Armour; Julian
Bennett, Watertown; A. O. Smith, Dell
Rapids: Gilbert F.. Stevens, Yankton,
and c.. T.. Prentis, Nermillion.
At the meeting Of the county board or
education in this city for adopting text
books for Hughes county for the next
five years, but little change was made
from the books now in general use. The
changes will only be made as pupils ad-
vance to new grades, ana Will be COM
PEELED to procure new books. AS the
old books were all practically American
Book company works, that company
holds the business for the next hVe
years at least.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-19
u,MIIL IS ADJUDGED INSANE
He viii he Confined Until He Can
BE Cared q

Chamberlain, June 14.-rhe jury III
the state against DR.. T. a. Hammil.
charged with shooting at Rev, f.. w
Jenny with intent to kill, brought In q
verdict Of not guilty because accused
was insane. The jury deemed it not
safe to release Hammill at present, and
ne Is now in jail until 1t is decided what
L. best to be done with him He may
be sent to the Yankton asylum or be
permitted to be placed in the custody
of his mother and other relatives and
aiken to his home at Des Moines, Ia.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-19
PLAYED. Won. Lost. {
PllYed. Won. Lost.
HIGHEST BUILDING IN THE WORLD
Plans Drawn for u structure OF
Fifty-Ninc stories for New
York.

New York. June 1l.-Archltect George
Sage is preparing plans for a 1fty-nine
story office and studio building to be
erected in the central part of the city.
The estimated cost of the building Will
he from $l2. 900, 900 to SIS, 900. which
will be furnished by a syndicate of
Enplishmen, who want to own the high
cat building in the world. The building
will be 300 feet square. There will be
five elevators, which viii run upward
through the center of the building at
the speed of express trains. Water for
the upper floors will be forced up by
means Of pumps in the basement. The
building will have its own fire depart
ment.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-19
she WOULDN'T ELOPE
AND he TRIED TO KILL
Frank Biyen Shoots Miss0Weigle
Twice Because She Would
Not Go With Him.
NOW A FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE
An Interesting Fight on
the Bell and the Harrison
Companies--The Regency
Case.

Fl~andreau, June IA shooting af-
fray which occurred northeast Of town,
in Ward township, has created q SEN
sation here. a young fellow by the
name of Frank Bliven, of Lake Benton,
Mimi, went to the home Of the Weigel
family and was trying to induce
of the daughters, Lena, to elope with
him. She had previously been In his
company, but his attentions had
been received with much favor, and
she refused TO go with him. Bliven then
drew a revolver and hot her twice In
the abdomen, ~injuring her seriously,
though not fatally.
After the shooting Bliven drove In the
direction of Pipestone, and thence to-
wards Luverne. 1t is reported thai he
was captured at Cazenovla, Mimi,
where ne had shot himself.
Miss Weigel Is highly respected in
this comm unity, and there Is great In
dignation oven the affair.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-19

The suburbanite is getting into the push
with his lawn mower.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-19
sPEARFIsH NATIONAL GUARDS
Company to BE Mustered In as Soon
as II Il Ready.

'pearish, June 10.-Clptaln-elect
V of this city has been duly recog-
/ by the authorities at Washington
and his bond approved. which means
the immediate organization OF a COM
pany OF National Guards at this place.
Word was also received that 800 Spring
field rifles, As caliber, and all the neces-
sary paraphernalia for the ~o"ganiza-
ton OF the company are on the way.
The sheriff of the county has been au-
thorized to muster in the company a.
soon as everything arrives.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-19
PROSPECTIVE TELEPHONE WAR
Cell and Harrison Companies Meet
In the Hills,

Rapid City, June 1.-THE prospect
now is that there Will soon be a war on
I'm the Hills between the Black Hills
Telephone company and the Harrison
Telephone company in giving the public
a service throughout the Hills. For
years the first named company a OPP
Grated in all OF the principal cities,
which are all connected by a long dis
lance telephone. The new company
has announced it's intention TO put IN
a complete circuit in the Hills and has
guaranteed a cut in the monthly ser
vice to $3.50. The old company follows
with the announcement that 1t VIII g
II one better. The new company Wlll
connect Deadwood, Lead, Ragged Top
Terry, Spearfish, Custer, Sturgls, Iled-
mont, Black Hawk, Rapid city and oth-
or towns,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-19
BURGLARS WORKING AT BRANDON
Crack n Safe and Secure the NUM-
ftcent Sum of One and Il
Half Dollars.

Sioux Falls, $. D., June 1~2.-Itobbers
broke into the store of Martin Brus-
vine at Brandon, eight miles from here
last hight. They cracked the safe and
got a dollar and a half for their trou-
BILE. They were frightened off before
doing their work. The same party is
suspicioned Of stealing four horses from
q farmer In the same vicinity.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-19
MUCH MONEY IN SIGHT FOR TEXAS
Judgments Against Two Railroads
for Large Amounts Are
Confirmed.

Austin, Tex, June 1.-THE state OF
Texas has secured confirmation in the
court of appeals of a lower court judg-
ment against the Galveston, Houston
and San Antonio and the Houston and
Texas Central railroads for 81, $50, 900.
This money was borrowed of the state
school fund before the war by the roads
and paid in confederate scrip. Several
years ago the state began suit for recov-
cry of the money. alleging that the pay
ment of the debt in confederate scrip
did lot settle the debt, inasmuch as it
was not legal tender.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-19
Bad for bradford.

Great activity is now being displayed
In bradford in anticipation Of the re-
viscd American tariff. The January re-
turns of trade with the States showed
a decline of f350,000; but since the
draft tariff published ~phcnomcnally
heavy shipments have been made Of "A
wide range of materials, mainly from
stocks. The new tariff. II carried. will
be- "A heavy blow for Bradford.--Even-
ing News, London.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-19
A CATTLE THIEF CAPTURED.
Harry Clark Is I'm the Cooler ~
Marion.

Marion, june lO.-Yesterday a young
man, Harry Clark by name, drove three
head Of cattle in to town arriving here
at I a. IN. He had stolen h cattle from
Mr.. O'Keef, two miles north of Hurley,
Offering them to our stock buyer at a
bargain. He accepted SO down and was
to call the following day for the bal
ance. Mr.. O'Keef In the meantime had
missed his stock and got out after them.
The stock was found here and the thief
was caught at Bridgewater the same
day, and 1t Is to be hoped the state will
put him where he VIII not steal any
more cattle, though Mr.. O'Keef say
he will not prosecute him, being afraid
he might do him injury later on by in
cendiarism or otherwise.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-19
THE REGENCY CASE UP AGAIN
Member of New Board Working Tor
n Settlement.

Pierre, June 1i.-An attempt Wad
made again t. get the regency case
before the supreme court on u deihur'
rcr by c. n. Herrl"d, n Of the mem
bers of the new board. The attorneys
for the new board denied the right OF
the court to consider a case brought IN
such a name rs no consultation hau
been had with the attorneys OF record
In the case before taking the actl"h'
After hearing arguments on That phase
of the case the court decided that II
could not hear the case on the proceed
ings as brought in attempting TO brlhB
the question 10 a settlement, Hahey
dlsscnts to this decision.