davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-05-26

Mrs. Weatherly. The entertain
ment was q great successes judgins
from the large crowd in attend.
ance and the frequent applause,
but the writer was seated SO far in
the rear and the ladies hats were
SO high and the actors spoke SO
low that he saw little and heard
less. The part of the programme
where the drilling Of the Jewish
soldiers occurred was excellent,
and drew involuntary applause
from the audience, It is to be re-
GREETED that crowd did not at
tend from here, as the managers
of the affair made special rates
with the railroad and offered
every convenience for their COM
fort and pleasure. By not tax
ing advantage of special courtesies
when offered us, we may i'll the
future fail to get them when real
ly needed. The ride back home
that night was; not the least of the
pleasures of the occasion. With
that genial Scotchman, McLauch-
lin, as conductor, and With fields
and woodlands flooded by the full
moons mellow rays, we flew along
at a 'Florida special'' rate, and
although the journey was as short
as sweet, it left a pleasant aroma
iof most enjoyable visit, on which
we slept that night the sleep of the
righteous, believe it who may"
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-05-26
The spot on the balcony ofthe

The spot on the balcony Of the
State Capitol at Montgomery,
upon which Jefferson Davis stood
when inaugurated thirty-six years
sBo rs President of the Confeder-
acy of Southern State, was marked
on Thursday with elaborate cere-
monies by the Society of Daugh-
tiers Of the Colfederacy. A hand
sonhe' tweite4incfl silver star was
.efTbeadsaiih thsstone' tagging of
the vefandA as permanent rec
ord of where MI. Davis stood.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-05-26
ASSETS, S21e.77a. eA7.as
LIABILITIES. SITS ,4ee, 7ee. 90.
SURPLUS, 4a.a77,7e,o

Loans are made by the Society
on Guaranteed Cash Value Pol
1c1es at 5 per cent interest.
Compare the magnitude,
standing and strength of the
Equitable, and you will find it
to be the, strongest and one of
the most liberal financial insti~
tutlons of its kind in the world.
3. l.. PAGE, Resident Agent,
Gaddysville, N. C.
Office days at Lumberton, N.
G., every Monday.
GEO. F. RANCKE, Solicitor.
May26-6m
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-05-26

The Senate last Thursday
PASSED the Morgan resolution. rec
ognizing the belligerency of Cuba.
The majority in favor of the reso-
iption was overwhelming, the vote
being Al to ID. The resolution
nov goes to the House, where it 10
bsisvea'is'will either be- dafestett
or will not be brought to a.tote.+
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-05-26
/ HON.: Joseph II. Earle, South

Hon: Joseph II. Earle, South
Cardinals Junior United States
Senator, died of Bright's disease
at. hls home in Greenville last
week. Senator Earle had only
entered his career at the national
capital, having been elected last
January. He was an able, upright,
Christian gentleman, whose death
10 q great loss to the State. > Gov
Ellerbee will appoint a successor
10 Senator Earle, who will serve
until the Legislature meets next
winter and elects . Sssrsscr, for
the mexpired terna,.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-05-26

The Saturday Review has con-
Guided that "wheret there were four
Bryan men last SUMMER there are
xlready Give this spring; and there
is discernable nowhere any reason
for supposingtlfst there increase
will be checked ion this side of the
Crucial year of 1900"
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-05-26

Horses are 50 numerous ihf'the
State of Washington that they
can be bought for from 50 cents
to 81 a head. Nhcyr,fn! at large
and nobody seems to care for
them' Complaint is made that
they eat the grass that cattle and
sheep might feed on.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-05-26

The tariff bill was taken up
in the Senate Monday and will
n6bably be discussed for several
weeks before a vote is taken. The
bfflli has been materially changed
from what it was when it passed
the House, over q thousand amend
ments having been made I'M it by
the Senate committee.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-05-26
INSURE
lA THE
LIFE
OF NEW YORK.

/, Issues afr desirable kinds, OF
Policies on the Life of Male and
Female, also Children's Endow-
ments.
Investigate our Guaranteed
Cash Value Policy plans, and
see that for protection, and as
an investment, the Equitable
Life offers advantages that are
superior to- those offered by any
other company.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-05-26

Sound Money; the personal
organ Of Us. Coxeyy has suspend
ed psglfieatiop.,. lYy1g!.il' recently
thXpaper had q 4! circulation Of 49,
OW.' The paper was 'rinbfished at
Massillon, o; Coxsys'istfow with
out newspaper organ.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-05-26

Hon. Hoke Smiths newspaper
has discovered a new plan for ex :.
terminating potato bugs, but 80
far 1T has not been able to do any,
tbihg with those Georgia silver
bugs.-Washington Post.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-05-26
LAND FOX SALE!

cnaer an order Of tie Superior Court in
oihe h. niiisaps rs. Florence Millsaps. ct
W., VIII sell on. Monday. june 2sth. 1897. at
PUBIC auction. At the court house door in Lum.
, = tract OF land formerly belonging to
T. T. Milisaps. on Old Field swami in p,,,.s W
Coun'y' ana iuiiy described in the petition in
H"se en.i'isd cause. con tanning 2Is acres more
VI i's' ierms made Known on day Of sale.
A. ". MCLEAN.
May2G4t. Co,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-05-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE !

unm "s qaAnned as administrator of J. p
,h,a ' :. e.e"sea, late OF Roheson County, n. C..
ms u 20 notify all persons having claim.
ssa 'ne estate OF said deceased to exhihi,
."e" 70 the undersigned on or before the ,o,h
aay OF May 1853, or this notice will he MEAD
IN o.r OF their recovery. All persons indrh,as
20 s.id estate will please make immedia,c Nc
This 10th day of May, 1897
LEWIS PITMAN,
Mayl9-St.. stfatrix.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-05-26
". ]. PREVATT.
COMMISSIONERS SALE!
R. R. BARNES, Pltn.,

L; J. GoLLINS and wife, LILA COLLINS.
SAKAH nm EDWARDS. R. D. EDWARDs'
II a Rn EDM p A nS MALL0Y EDWARDS. ". =
BECCA IVEY. Defdts. GNU "iio' ne
ny virtue OF a decree of the Superior Cour, Of
hooeson County in the above entitled cause
entered at the October Term, 1925. Twill on.
Mohday' June 9TH, 1897, SELL for cash. to II.
highest bidder, at public auction. ut tn. cour,
mouse In Ln'nberton, \. c., the following l.,d.
IN SAID State and County: Adjoining the lands
OF " lila m Barne., James Lee. J. T. HedSs.tb
ana diners, it being the same land wherein
Aie&. Edwards once lived, known as the Natb
hafnen place. containing Is acres more or less
This April Goth. 1897.
Apr2s-4t pDahhS:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-05-26
NORTH CAROLSA.l
koHEsos Cousrr.S Superior .Conrs
ARCH MCLEAN and JOHN 3. scRJuuox,,
y. W. GABDY and ufya I

W.
n W. GADDY and wife
BY yirtur al a decree of tn. s,,.r; o.,
OF Robson County, 1T May Term. Iss. IN -
apoSe entitled cause. the undersigned as eonN
missioner named in said desree. will ali I'll
cash. 10 the highest bidder. at the court house
"oor IN the town of Lumberton, on the 7cs dsx
oi June. 1877, Gt being the first Monday. tb.
loiio~ing tract of land in Robson Countr-
neihg a two-thirtis "a, undivided: in,sres. in
,ne McQneen mill properly, situated: eur sno.
~. ~, swamp and bounded. ~ foliows:. On the
aoa.h anu Messby hands of Angus Q. McLAurip.
. "a. Horsnsos iands OF Neiil L. Mcqueen and
ON the East.by lands of A. &w. Mconasr R,-
A.. Mcqueen and Others, containing 100 Are.
MOTE or less NV
Nay LIST, 1897.
C. B. TOWNSEND.
ConmissioAsr.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-08-13
ills NLnuC,'i ESCAPE.

zslgley'# 10y y go 80 Good {, Gc,assel
ao.l 1.>zIrc He's 49, = E2an5a.aesi.
The z. ~l:%.z haze = small boy, ano
they ara bringing a;:2 up Oh the the
ory that tie boy is i.lrhcr 70 the man
and that his most Irrelevant questions
should be Is carefully considered anC
answered as those OF gcoy:n-up people
says the Chicago Tiuea-Ier2id.
At least, that vas their theory ul
to last week, when they '.ad company
10 dinner, and Z storytelling contest
nfterward in UIlicl, young Master Bag.
ley-albeit, he is q tender a~e-was
allowed to participate,
Baglcy senior opened the converse.
;tonal bout by rema rI;inr in that slight
j. vague style Of his that the narrowest
tsea pc he ever had from being instantly
killed had happened 4 year or two
previous. Ills audience listened eager
". for ne is q good storE-telle-, but
unfortunately lie saw the Interest which
he had aroused reflected in the shining
eyes Of Baglev, Jr, "rd he broke off to
say:
'sYou couldn't guess. now. could you.
get llilled?'
'Yethir. T cam" answered Johnnie,
promptly.
''Bless the boy. How was it? Tell
the company, my SON.
"You had a scrap 'i1h ma" answered
the youngster, and now Bagley's boy
doesn't sit up to show off for com,
pany.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-08-13
Sealed Bids Wanted.

Notice is hereby given that in purs1-
ance Of all order Of the board Of county
commissioners made at the July meet
jig thereof, sealed bills for the con-
strcction Of y bridge across the Muda:
creek at q point l,e&H the Town Of VIII
liston, in ine county Of Williams, will be
received by the Undersigned, at his
office in the Town Of WI!lis'on, n. =.
mp to and Including the 1871! day OF
.iugusf, 1857, st 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon of said day. Plans and specit:c's.
tons for said bridge can be seen on file
in the county auditors office. The
county board Of commissioners reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
II. RCEHk,
County Auditor
Dated WiIIiston, \. D., July II, 1897.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-08-13
MATRsMoa.Y A?GD :s?EjtNoNiTEs.


r,,- -r.----.--- - .T.-- ,--.--...:-,.- g.
49,. $780,, $500
vv,,o-, .,..,,,,, :. may, das.rac
-,-.~,.:.> ,.~,,-,e. ,,-o,,,,,
:Nt7 - 4,?1;~a lr,> ,,i,~,,+ : va con.
c,7s =: - ,,,:.-;-.,,, =, +fa 1o++a,
49, .7, - +t-9 -...,~,,.,.r r.,o+,.b hc
;nfa-r,s no ,,,,,1,~, ,[.C!,,7,7 end oenar-
49, +i.,o - 7,1aad-
5Ills ~: ,.,e.,;r, e;rca
- ;,1:19,.,-7 -,,-..',, :,,1t,,ic,t. fo,
~ o-s~a>,, - ..;1->,, 4",, a,..:1,, Eve,
tes. 41'.:- s,.>---,~..,,,,a,-. +r,o T,ipis,nr
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-08-13
Town rTreasurer's Report.

TO the Board Of Town Trustees OF Willis
ton, Williston, N. D.:
7 hereby submit my report OF all
moneys received and expended Tor the
quarter ending June 30th, 1897, as fol-
lows:
RECEIPTS.
April %. From justice of the
peace, S As 90
May -. From justice of the
neace, 50 35
June /. From county treasurer, 50 50
June -. From justice of the
peace, 50 So
Total S 231 O5
EXPENDITURES.
For salary Of officers, ! 6o %
For construction Of side
walk. labor, lumber,
nails, elc., lOS 90
For printing, 10 W
For clerks and judges of
election, III w
For balance for planting
trees. q 90
For Incidental expenses, IS
For survey Of sidewalk, 7 25
Total. S $50 50
Bal on hand June 50, 81
Total to balance above
receipts, 23l %
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-08-13
School Warrants Called In.

Persons holding warrants against Grin
nell School District No. /, are requested
to present the same to the undersigned
for payment. Interest on al such war
rants will cease after ten days from date
Of this notice + Il. IAHL, Co. Treas,
Acting School District Treas.
Williston, n. d., Aug. 5, 1897.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-08-13
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, J

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
COMFY OF WI HANS, fss
Town of Nillist0n.
| hereby certify that the foregoing
statement is true account Of all moneys
received by me into the town treasury
of said town from the county treasurer
and from all other officers and persons;
and also, Of all moneys paid cut by me
as treasurer Of said town, for the quar-
ter ending June 3Oth, 1897.
Given under my hand this 2nd day of
August, \. D. 1897.
FRANK WILD,
Treasurer Of Town Of Wiiliston.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-14

WHEN bilious or costive. eat a
Cascaret, canly cathartic, cure guar
antecd. 10c. 25c.
TIE Hutchinson company are put
ting in sluice boxes ut Wadsworth
preparatory to working the gravel
from the Greiner claim at Olinghouse.
The company viii start teams to
hauling next week.
A new sugar fartory now being
built at Salinas. Cal, is five stories
high, los feet wide. and 563 feet long.
1t will crush 3.0uO ions of beets daily
turn ont $50 tons OF refined sugar
haily and will require 10000 acres Of
beets,
An Atkinson. Kan. woman will
consent to let her husband go to
Alaska If he will draw up a paper to
the effect that if he has not returned
in three years it means that he will
never return, and that she is at lib
erty to marry again. She does not
WHIT any of the Enoch Arden bust
ness in hers.
A Kentucky ju1ge recently
decided that d man who killed
a fellowman for alleged seduction Of
hiI wife should not be held guilty Of
any crime, says the Buffalo Express.
Now a Kentucky woman has killed
another woman whom she is said to
have caught in a compromising posi-
ton with har husband. Does the
Kentucky idea Of love in such cases
apply to both sexes?
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-14
THE RIGHT WILL PREVAIL.

II Senator Stewret has abandoned
the silver cause and gone over t0
the rPnks of the enemy US the Repub-
leans claim, it will not he the tir!i
tune n cause has been betrayed by
trusted leaders. History is full Of
snch instances, int where the cause
was founded ON the immutab prin
cipleA Of right and justice it swept
away all Obstacles and finally tri-
umphed. Such q cause is the silver
Its final Victory does not de-
pend upon the loyalty Of one man,
neither can It he defeated by one
mans reason. however exalted his
po i ion may be.
Men come and go and play their
part in the drama of life, pass off the
stage and are forgotten. But not so
with principles. They are as endur.
ing as the everlasting hills. All the
puny efforts Of traitors cannot de
feat their triumph in the end.
If it be rue that Neyada's Senator
has deserted the cause so dear to his
constituents, there is no reason for
Consideration or alarm. Tie cause
still lives and other leaders. whose
hearts will not quail in the thici Of
the fight, wild take up the standard
and carry it forward to a gloriou-
victory.
Tho treason of a trusted leader
may delay the onward progress of u
just eau 'e, Int it cannot prevent its
final triu nph. The time server and
the place-h inter may desert from
the silver ranks. but their places will
be filled by true men and with ranks
closed they will march upon the cit
adel of the enemy and plant thereon
the bann :rs of bimetalliIm.
If Senator Stewart has deserted
the silver cause. the people Of Me-
vada snould see to it that he is re-
tired TO priv Ite life at the close of his
term. Traitors must not be re-
wardeu.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-14
GswIo- r..- -I AYE.
The Exercise of Intellect Docs No
Shorten Life.

A"S VA DoS0 "NS
Shorten Life.
The Gentleman's magazine, in an
article on the "Age of Genius" tends
to disprove the assertion that brain
power is incompatible with health.
Once we were told that if we wished to
become octogenarians we must lay
aside ambition, we must be careful in
our diet and temperate in our wishes,
We must wait upon u bodies and as
much as possible keep the mind out
Of sight. In order to disprove that
counsel, VT have only to turn from
empty words to solid fact.
First, to take the great men cele-
brated in war and conquest, since
theirs, also, is q species Of genius, is
to find the list headed with Xenophon,
and SO. Thence it continues to Charlie
magne at II. From him the numbers
decline, though not hastily, to Nnpo-
leon at 81 md, lowest of all, Alexander
the Great, at 80. Nearly 60 per cent. of
the warriors chosen at random reached
the Biblical standard of three score
and ten.
Then, beginning with the great
names of statecraft, there are Frank
lin and Tallyrand, both ut 81, Palmer
ston at 81 and Washington ut 67, with
the list keeping we'll UP in the ~tifties,
and at the end slowly falling to AZ.
This is imposing, especially If we add
Gladstone and Bismarck, both well
over their eightieth year.
Science and philosophy begin with
/ = = 4 mr. -
list of men whose brains were worked
to the fullest extent, and Of whom no
less than CO per cent. completed their
SEVENTEEN year.
In short, almost one-half the greatest
geniuses the world has yet seen have
attained the age of 20 years. Let no
one fbe deferred from becoming . ge-
MUS by the fear of early DEATH
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-14
Why WOMEN HAVE THE BLUES
They Disregard the Rules ofPhyafeaI
Us Well Being.

H- .r.-.- .
They Disregard the Rules ofPhyafeal
Veil Being.
"Why doso many women have melan-
cholia?" repeated the doctor, who has
q large practice among the depressed
and nervous" feminine population.
because they don't care to avoid it.
Because they absolutely disregard the
rules of mental and physical we'll be-
ing. Because they would rather eat
what they like and suffer indigestion
and the blues afterwards than to eat
what is good for them but doesn't ticl.le
their palates. Because they'd rather sit
about on soft cushions than take q
tramp six miles through the open air.
Eecause they haven't enough to occupy
their minds and their hands"
Then the doctor paused to take
breath and began again somewhat less
aggressively:
ut is never the women who have
,-ause to feel blue" he said, "who in
dulGe in blues. The women who have
shiftless husbands, hard-hearted land
lords, sick babies and all the usual ac
Compartments of poverty never grow
so depressed that they have to be treat
eel for n. They are too busy. it's tne
onaa with an adoring family, s&c:a!
position and q comfortable income who
doesn't find life worth living. K is:.t
the servant girl who gets up a. SIX to
kildle the fire and who slaves all day
who INDUCES in melanchoiia, but the
daughter Of the family vino rises al
eight, dawdlcs over her breakfast. = adj
/ little, practices a little, shops =. i.,tic,
raves excitement with all h. Aeart,
and is melancholic because she doesn't
have it.
There is no habit which grows upon
one SO rapidly" went on the doctor.
1T becomes q disease in a very short
time. My own plan, whenever 1 feel
cn attack coming N, is to put on my
walking boots and tramp vigorou2l.
rs far as ] can. 1t is simply impossible
to exercise and feel blue at the same
time. OF course, a general care of the
health is necessary and work is the
chief factor in effecting a cure. Every
woman who has IL tendency to melan-
cholia should have an ccluration
which, if it doesn't entirely absorb her
will at least keep her busy. And she
should give her mind up to. practical
rather than theoretical affairs. She
should study how to put an extra shelf
in a cupboard or how to stop a squeak
ing door, or how to make an cvershoe
that won't come off at the heel, rather
than the teachings of the theoscphical
school Of the philosophy OF Herbert
Spencer. Ordinarily good health,
plenty Of exercise, plenty of work, and
an interest in the affairs of this world
are the great preventives ind cures of
melancholia. "-London Doctor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-14
| hoods
Stimulate tho stomach, -A
rouse the liver. euro bill 1 -
iousness, headache, diz-
illness, constipation, etc.
Do not grippe. Easy to take, easy 70 operate. 25c.
The only Pills to take with Hoods eGr-ApariIlA
An Eagle in the Revolutionary War

An Eagle In the Revolutionary War.
Eagles are NOT 80 scarce in this
State as is generally believed. gays
the Buffalo Express. 1t is said that
there are. hundreds of birds in the
Highlands near West Point. but
though the matter OF Hundreds" may
be doubted, the fact remains that
there are many. Among these is one
old fellow that lives on Turks Had
above Garrison. He dates from Rev
olutiobary days, still bears a IA
male by British bullet. John Doro-
hoe, who sc father and grandfather
pissed their lives at Garrison. mas fire.
quenly seer HIN. His habit of fly
ing sideways and the peculiar droop
of his right wing make hi n an easily
recognized object. This droop was
caused by the shot of a British SOL
der, who while passing up the Hud-
son on a man OF war. was ordered by
his captain to shoot the eag!e az it
scared gu to a distance alOtt The
soldiers Workmanship was good. but
it cost him his life. A band Of patri
ots, hidden in the rock. saw the deed
and. as .he ship lay we'll toward the
shore, their v Ill ~ killed the sharp
shooter. The wounded eagle was
cared for by the patriots.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-14
The Diamond Standard.

The authorities give as a eason for
the reduction Of the duty ON diamonds
that the former duty was 30 excess
i've AZ to provoke smuggling. We do
not believe that, We have a sus-
p'cinn that the intention is to. do
AVA. with gold soon for everything
but token coin and to make the stand
ard diamonds. So much gold is being
produced that a good many people
will soon begin Of pay their debts. and
when men can pay anything more
than interest, the occupation Of those
delicate fingered gentlemen who deal
in high collaterals, live stocks and
bonds, is endangered. and this must
be firmly met and turned aside. What
more natural then, than for them to
begin to accumulate a small stock Of
diamonds preliminary to having the
standard changed? True, the people
are not very generally supplied with
them, but neither were they with gold
when the gold standard was estab-
lished. a good many Of them eve
@ diamonds, except in the ms of
great ladies and shirt-fronts of the
slid men, but what Of that? 1t was
mighty little gold that the people had
seen for years prior to the time that
it wa made the country's sole e a
urc of values. If it is a good thing to
squeeze the people, why not squeeze
them hard? Hurrah for the diamond
standard! Salt Lake Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-14

Words of cheer are words OF help;
words of gloom are words OF harm.
There is a bright side and a dark side
to every phase OF life and to every
hour Of time. II We speak OF the
brigh side, we bring the brightness
into prominence; il we speak Of the
dark side we deepen the shadows. 1t
ia in our power to help or hinder by a
word any and every person with whom
we come in contact.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-14
Needles Of all the leading sewing ma
chimes constantly on hand.

Agent for the Eureka suspepder.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-22

Washington, July 15.-Today the
Pacific railways affairs occupied the
attention of the senate and the Harris
resolution relating to the pending jul
dicial proceedings against the Union
Pacinc road finally Went over again
Early in the day McssrS. Stewart and
White INDUCED in some sharp person
aides in connection with the contest
over the Don Pedro (Cal) deep water
harbor A joint resolution was passed
accepting the invitation of France to
participate in The Paris exposition in
1900.
Washington, July l5.-Today the
house did no business. Immediately
after the journal was approved re-
cess was taken.