davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-25

Campbell Campbell; !, g; Werner and wife. Dodge
center; y. M. oleson. Eau Claire, Wis.,
ASTORIA. cordes and wife Chicago
H.; 1. Cohn, San Francisco, Cal; W. M
Price, Des Moines, To-; G. S. RIVE. Des
TM ;o 4s;! J: W HoIehan, Des Moines, To-. Ju-
han la fbf5 as MdiR. Denver COL; Lucy Hoe
~; J. M. Clinky, Cincinnati, O.: E. S. III,
I n ana wife, Wausau, Wis; F. E. Newman,
Mones 0 Ho james an r Roas w. Des
vMlETRoPoLITAN-J. NJ. Roberts, New
M xpsk e J. A hoA Mason and family ST. Louis;
new YORK; w. Hunt Hall, New York. sam
1el Dickie, Albion, Mich; Mrs. Fl. R.
cha RnSart and daughter Fort Scott Kan A.
hIeapohs; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Pfau Jr., Man
Rato; A. M. Burt, Staples; Mr.. and Mrs. F
Johnson p@uth AUSTIN ST. B. sh5a an; Cbeago F.
Fargo; B. E. McAllister, West Superior JILL
MERCHANTs'-w: E. Miller, H. H. Buck
h fnma Ran Miu city s. Boyd Rclla, N. D.; j.
st. Louis; W. J. Robb, Philadelphia: u W. Mi +
NTSlc I New York; L. A. Lauers. E. Sheets
T. B. Misbman CNS Mica Wv w. Eenthe Preston
Milwaukee,; E. Bge,ow, Chicago; H. ". Ne.
IRn ajIea; mi Miles St.. City W. Preston NJ K
Milwaukee,; w. j. Bodkin, Moorhead: r.
Woock, Abbotsford; ]. H. Brozier and wife
s 2, ZANE ns o; T. Evans, Stevens Point; NJ X
ena Mont. Miss Ashby Helena. Mont: n
b. Nickel, Portland; F. H. Thompson, NIL
Waukee; J. F; Cowan, Devils Lake; H. ].
Thompson Chicago; W. ]. W Th s Sank TX
Center; F. Wickham, Boston; A. e. Grant
PP a6l6a Nv ". E Msagher, Seattle; F. NJ
Dr. II. l.. Pace, c. L. Russell, Tulare, Cal
RYAN-C. A. L. Loney. ST. Louis Mo-: H.
?: w. Henry. Chicago: c. W. Duh and wife,
Syracuse yr n y Philip Jersey. San Jose,
C Gdcon W. H. s. odeI Boston, Mass; Noble
Mass; c. o. Shafer, Syracuse, N. Y: A. a
Bevin, Connecticut A. G. Grier, New York:
James James Br9hley, Boston, Mass; Elisha James,
A. M. Rosenberg, Seattle, Wash; A. Neil
son, Boston Mass; W. A. Brown. Chicago;
G: p; sentell New York; Miss Blanche N.
New York; J. H. Anderson. Philadelphia, Pa.
9. Heller Chicago; NJ. J. Gleaney New York;
J. c. Thompson, Chicago: T. Thompson. Chi
Boston, Mass; G. E. Moore, Chicago r. s.
Geihart and wife, ST. Louis, Mo.
sHERMAN-E. NJ Stone withee, WIS.,;
Mrs. ]. L. Moody, withee. Wis; C. R.
Hodge, jamestown N. D.; W. b Wilcox and
wife, Chicago; J. W. Sharp. Esthervhe. To-;
1veranda, Pa; william Orr, Mystic, To-;
Mrs. R. S. Steele, Waukon, 10.
WINDsoR-w. ]. Thorpe Chicago; G. H.
Brown, Anoka; Mrs. NJ Ludlow and daugh-
ter, Cincinnati; w. ]. Compton, wilmar ].
M. Davis, Willmar; r. H. Bowron, Will
mar; T. White, Duluth; Theodore White
Duluth; Miss Vanderwater, Chicago; w. A.
Hare. Red Wing; G. H. Culver. Britton, s.
D.; T. S. Campbell, West Superior: Mr. and
Mrs. r. Billings, New York; Alvin Hubert
and wife, Chicago; Miss Hubert Chicago;
Alfred ]. Keeling, Pennington; Mrs. j. G.
Meachem, Racine; Mrs. Doolitt.e Charles
City; 3. II: Window, Duluth; A. ]. Hart Du-
luth J. H Robinson. Duluth; Miss Jennie
Prizes, Duluth; Miss Edna Brown, Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-25
DEATHS.

Weiskopf, at his home,
312 Louis street, Saturday, July g. at 1:i5
p M, age seventy -one years. Funeral from
above residence Tuesday morning, July e.
at $50 o'clock. Service at Assumption
church at o'clock Frie-ds invited. Please
omit flowers.
HEALY-In St. Paul, July a. at the family
residence 63S Lincoln av., Mrs. Mary Healy,
wife of Patrick Healy, aged sixty-two
years Six sons and two daughte survive.
Mrs Healy was one Of the early settlers
Notice of funeral hereafter. Faribault pa
pers please copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-25
COMO WAS POPULAR.
Large Crowds Visited the Park t.
Hear the Concerts.

LHrBe CFOWUs SISIted the Park to
Hear the Concerts.
Como park drew its share of the big crowds
which sought recreation yesterday. From early
morning the traffic on the street cars was
very heavy and the waiting station at Como
was busy scene throughout the day. Through
the afternoon the groves in the park were
filled with enthusiastic people enjoying every
breath OF the passing breezes, and the pavil-
The brass band is certainly practical for
the Sunday concerts. In the afternoon strains
of its music were enjoyed by many far out
on the water or scattered about long dis
tances from the pavilion. During the even
ing the crowds gathered along the banks of
the lake and the pavilion was packed; all
seemed to be pleased with the new departure
in the musical programme.
The concerts will be given each evening this
week, commencing at o'clock, as hereto
fore
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-25
Warmers Are Confined Here.

Edward Warner and his wife, who were ar
rested at Anoka in possession of a horse and
pugsy stolen from James N. Whidden g52
Jessamine street. a week ago, were brought
TO this city last evening and lodged at the
central station. No charge has yet been pre-
ferred against the couple, but Mr. Whidden
mas identified the horse and buggy as his
property. The rig was stolen from in front
of Yerxa's grocery store
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-25
AT HARRIS PARK.

Washington Lodge, o. d. H. s., Holds
Its Annual Picnic.
Washington Lodge No. 1, Sons of
Hermann, had a picnic yesterday at
Harris park, at the city end Of the
Smelling bridge. Delightful picnic
weather and the essentials of good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-25
WHEN YOU WANT TO LOOK ON THE BRIGHT
SIDE OF THINGS, USE
SAPOI 10

shows: Milk received, 7,o51, 1892 pounds butter
made, 306, 77S pounds The total receipts
sinking fund account showed: Balance on
hand, Oct. 1, 1885, $2,37989; levied on milk,
$3.625.6; interest, $50; received from stock,
S75 The DISBURSEMENTS were: Dividend on
stock, $2,37961; improvements, $31S4; insur-
ance and taxes, $1e5.23; balance on hand,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-25
WILL BE BURIED TODAY.
George Giltinan's Funeral to Be-
Held Today

Held Today.
The funeral Of George NJ Giltinan,
late chief accountant in the state au-
ditor's office, will take place from the
residence, 800 Ig1ehart, at $3.50 o'clock
this morning. AT 9 o'clock services
will be conducted at St. Luke's Cath
Ole church by Rev. Father Ambrose
McNulty.
The pallbearers selecter are T. D.
O'Brien, Mahan Burke, Robert Ober,
Philip Donnelly, George A. Finn and
G. Bomback.
The interment will take place at CAL
vary cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-25
Sunday at Lake Shore.

Yesterday was lively day at Lake Shore
White Bear, a large number of people from
the cities coming cut to enjoy the concerts
and the fireworks which were given after
nightfall.
The management of Ramaley's pavilion had
arranged very interesting programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-25
lot RIack Water.

In Algeria there is a river one branch OF
which flows through a country rich in iron,
the other through a fiat marsh rich IN gaiiic
acid. main stream Of jet black Ink Is the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-25

The KELLEY INSTITUTE is the only sal
walton for the drinking man; he is cured with
OUT sickness, suffering or confinement at the
street. Minneapolis. o'A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-25
GREAT NORTHERN EXPRESS

VIII Assume the Cost of Revenue
Stamps for It's Receipts.
W. J. Footner, vice president and general
manager of the Great Northern Express COM
pany, has issued the following instructions to
agents:
Effective July 25 this company will as
sumo cost of revenue stamps for receipts
issued by this company"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-25
Bad Refrigera.

Bad Refrigeration Promotes Epfdemics.
The refrigerators manufactured by us pro-
mote health. Worth investigating 1874 East
Seventh street.
BONN Manufacturing Company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-25
M. E. camp meeting at Merriam Park yes.
terday afternoon. '
AT THE HOTELS.

CLARENDON. D. O'Conueu DuIuth w
a. Blngare, Chicago. H.: D. B. Collins
campbell; J. G. Werner and wife Dodge
center; .. M. Oleson. Eau Claire, wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-25
BULLET HOLE OVER HIS, EAR
IT BETRAYS THE MANNER OF
AN UNKNOWN'S DEATH

EbastIv Find of Mrs. George BONN
mt Her Home, Near Post SIDING,
Reveals n Tragedy That 1t seems
likely Must Have Been Murder
Revolver Found Was Empty Ut
the Time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-25

The annual report Of the Byron Creamery
association from Oct. 1, 1896. to Oct. /, 1897,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-22
THEY MAY FAIL.
But an extra session will fix
things all right.

Legislature expected to get into great
Tangle-One result Of this may be
that no appropriation bills will be
passed by them-In case they fail the
Governor will call them together
again-University will not haye to
close down as some seem to think.
The legislative squabble may have
an important bearing on matters in
Morgantown and far more bearing
on them than many people here i'm
agine. The tangle is so confused
that in the shuttle the University
may suffer along with the other insti
buttons of the state.
1t is already running on wind and
if there are no appropriations this
condition will become very serious
The professors may have to take
their notes to the bank and have
them discounted before they can get
their money and if there is nothing
applied by the law makers in this
direction they will be in the air.
This condition has existed twice
before in the history Of the State.
The governor then promptly called
the Legislators together and speci-
fed in his call that they were ex-
pected to pass appropriation bills.
As they could take up no further
business they had to pass them and
the institutions in need of money
were relieved
The fuss over the senatorship is
becoming very sharp and it may
turn out that either party may con
troll. No matter which side has it
the margin will be very close and
the row will take on acute forms.
The rumpus may become so intense
that the party in power may not be
able to all times rally enough to
carry out its plan and the other par
5y will not help them to do it.
In such an event there may be a
failure of appropriations although
neither side would want such ca
lamity to happen. If it does the
party that is responsible will get a
good humping from the voters of
the state and it will deserve to get
it too. However even if the money
is not allowed to the University as
some think that it will not be the
institution will run right along and
wait until the extra session and the
needed coin are forthcoming.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-22
LOTS OF MONEY.
State geological survey will take
ScaddS of coin.

The extent of the work to be done
What has been accomplished in the
face of difficulties-Report is now
being prepared 1t will be presented
to the leg -MOrgantOWn peo-
pie who are in it-Three hundred and
sixty thousand wanted-Work will be
done i'm connection with the United
States survey and cost wilIsbe great.
ly lessened.
DR.. White is in Charleston attend
ing the meeting of the state geologi-
cal commission. Director Stewart
and DR.. Raymond are also there. They
are members eX-officio and Dr. White
is director of the work which is to be
done by the survey.
The following statement ia regard
to the work which has been done and
which remains to be done has been
issued from the head quarters of the
survey:
Professor /. G. White state geolo-
gist and director of the state geologi-
cal survey authorized by the last leg
islature is preparing for the coming
legislature his report of the work done
since the passage Of the act Of the
last session. The act contemplates
the establishment Of true meridians
in all of the counties, an examination
of the geological formations, and ex-
animation and classification of the
soils, an examination of the forest and
timber lands with reference to their
preservation from waste, the prepare
tion Of special geological and economic
maps to illustrate the resources of the
state and the preparation Of special
detailed reports upon them. These
reports and maps are to be distributed
with view to bringing in capital for
the development of the resources. y
Because of the meager appropria-
tion Professor White has been unable
to complete any of the work other
than the establishing Of the meridi-
ans. He has data for the maps show
ing the geological formations with
reference to coal and oil, but has no
money available for their publication.
He estimates that it will take twelve
years to complete the work and that
it will cost $4,000 This is the APP
preparation he will recommend. He
will also recommend that the state
unite with the United States geological
survey in making Typographical map
of the state. This work he estimates
will cost about $3.50, 900, but by uni
ting with the United States survey
the cost to West Virginia will be only
half that sum.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-22
SOLDIERS SHOT.
Murgridge, of Second West Virginia,
Killed, and Hart Wounded.

GREENvILLE, S. c., Dec. 22.-Pri-
vate Murgridge, Second West Virgin
ia regiment, was shot and instantly
killed to-day by Private John Mattice,
of the Two Hundred and Third New
York regiment, who also shot and
wounded Private Hart, of the Second
West Virginia regiment. Murgridge
and Hart were at pistol practice in
the woods, near the regimental camp.
Mattice, who was on guard duty,
started to arrest the men, when, it is
claimed, Murgridge fred twice at him.
Mattice returned the fire, the ball
passing through Murgridge's body and
striking Hart in the side. Hart de-
MES that either he or Murgridge fired
at the guard. General Kline has or
dered Mattice to be turned over to the
civil authorities for trial.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-22
No Santa Claus?

Yes, there is Santa Claus. He
exists as certainly as love and gener-
osity and devotion exist, and you
know that they abound and give to
your life its highest beauty and joy.
Alas! how dreary would be the world
if there were no Santa Claus. There
would be no childlike faith then, nc
poetry, no romance, to make tolerable
this existence. We should have nc
enjoyment except in sense and sight.
The eternal light with which child
hood fills the world would be extin-
guished.
No Santa Clausl Thank God! he
lives, and he lives forever. A thous-
and years from now, nay, ten times
ten thousand years from now, he will
continue to make glad the heart OF
childhood.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-22
EXAMINING BOARD.
Meet at Fairmont yesterday and
transact considerable
business.

Morgantown man member-0thers
are known here-The people eXamin.
ed-0ne maj or of the first regiment
all that will ae made at present
/ Three old companies will be reorga.
nized-Three new ones takeu-Wells.
| burg gets one Of them-0ther notes.
+ FAIRMoNT, w. Va, Dec. 22.-The
Examining Board of the First Regi-
ment, West Virginia National Guard,
met here yesterday. The board con-
sists of Col. Macker Babb, Of Medley,
Grant county; Lieut. Col. r. b. Ash,
Of Glovers Gap, Marion county, and
Chief Surgeon G. NJ Joseph, of Nor
gantown, Monengalia county.
Those who took the examination
were Capt. W. w. Scott, of Company
! G, Palatine, for major; First Lieuten-
ant V. n. Jones, of Company G, for
captain; Second Lieutenant, c. l..
Wiseman, of company n, for first
lieutenant, and First Sergeant, Il. E.
| Barnes, of Company G (recently elect
ed second lieutenant, but not yet
commissioned, for first lieutenant.
The results of the examination will
be announced from the adjutant gen
erals office, from where the commits
sions will be issued.
For the present, at least, there will
be but one major in the First Regi-
ment. Three of the companies Of the
old Gaurd will be in the recognized
First Regiment-Company G, of Pal
atine; Company III, of Piedmont, and
Company +, of Burton. The three
new companies have not yet been de-
cided upon, but Wellsburg will fur
nish one of these, which will be known
as Company G.
The examination in the Second
Regiment will be held late in January.
j. A. Parker, Of Hinton, is colonel OF
that Regiment, and Chas. n. Simms,
of Ronceverte, is lieutenant colonel.
Col. Simms is at present assigned to
duty as assistant adjutant general.
w. II. Fredlock, of Piedmont, who
was commissioned lieutenant on the
staff of the commanding officer OF the
Third Battalion, in compliance with a
request made last year, is supernum-
ary as the battalion is not at present
organized. He will probably be as
signed to duty, temporarily, at least,
as lieutenant of Company Fl.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-22
Ten Would be Superintendent.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, Dec. 22.-The
Teachers Institute sessions continue
to be crowded with enthusiastic gath
erings of teachers and the general
public, who take great interest in the
live talks of the instructors. The
scramble for the office of superintend-
ent Of schools to succeed Prof. e. f.
Porter, whose term expires next spring
is engaging a great deal Of attention.
The candidates mentioned are Thomas
A. Jeffries of Fayette City, J. S. Car
roll of Dunbar, J. L. Keffer of Dunbar
A. J. Cans of PIT. Marion, w. III.
Brown OF Dawson, w. FL. Martin of
Perryopolis, f. c. Rush of Farming
ton, Lee Brownfield OF New Haven,
Prof. Lee Smith of Uniontown and
Ira L. Smith of Bridgeport.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-22
THE HOLMES FUNERAL.
Buried by the Free Masons - Some
beautiful Floral Tributes.

The funeral of the late David Z.
Holmes took place this morning
from the residence of his brother
in-law f. A. Hennen on Front street
Services were held at the house by
Rev. A. M. Buchanan and the burial
was conducted by the Masonic lodge
of this place. Representatives were
present from the Washington lodge
together with relatives and friends
from Pennsylvania. A considerable
number of Morgantown people to
whom Mr.. Holmes was well known
and by whom he was highly es-
teemed were present. The floral of
ferings were protuse and of the great
esC variety. Many kinds of the most
beautiful designs were sent by his
associates and friends in Washing
ton which spoke volumes for the es-
TEEN in which he was held by his
acquaintance. One especially beau
tiful and expensive one was series
of arches surmounted by dove in
dicative of one entering through the
gates Of rest.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-22
Married.

MEYER--DoNLEY Married at the
home of the brides mother on Thurs
day morning Mr.. W. G. Meyer, of
Wheeling, and Miss Margaret Don
ley, of Morgantown The marriage
was very quiet one and but few
people knew that it was to take
place. No invitations were issued
and no one was present except the
immediate family of the bride.
Mr.. Meyer came in yesterday eve
ming from Pittsburg and the cere-
mony took place at eight o'clock
this morning. A wedding breakfast
was served at seven. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. A. M. Bucha-
nan of the Presbyterian church.
After the ceremony the party
were driven to the train and they
left for Pittsburg where they will re-
main until Saturday when they will
go to Wheeling and enter their new
home at 2206 Chapline street where
they will in future reside.
Mr.. Meyer is prosecuting attorney
OF Ohio county and is a very popu-
lar member of the bar in the coun-
ty. He has made rapid rise to emf
hence since his graduation here and
his many friends are glad to learn OF
his continued good fortune. AS a
student of the University he made
many friends here by his genial
ways and they are glad to know
that he has come up TO the promise
of his youth.
Miss Donley is one of the very
best young ladies that the town can
boast. She is justly popular with
who knew her. To the young couple
the New DOMINION extends its hear
test congratulations and in this is
joined by everyone in the town.
FLETCHER oUsToN-M alankthon
Fletcher and Maggie Houston were
married at s o'clock last night at
the residence of Leroy Crow, on
Front street. Rev. /. A. Barnes Off
ciated.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-22
OUR GIRLS.
Charleston Herald claims two Of Nor
gantown's girls as belonging to Par
kersburg-A handsome paper.

kersburg-A handsome paper.
The last issue of the Charleston
Sunday Herald has reached this office.
1t is one of the greatest journalistic
triumphs that has ever been brought
to our attention. The announcement
is made that the Herald after the
first Of the year will appear as a
daily. 1t has made great reputa
tion for leadership in the state since
it's establishment and will make the
older members of the fraternity hustle
to retain their positions.
One of the many excellent pictures
published in the issue purports to be
of three Parkersburg bellies. Two Of
the.young ladies reside inMorgantown.
The picture was sent in from Parkers-
burg and Of course the correspondent
knew that he was stealing Morgan
town thunder when he used it. OF
course we do not blame him for try
ing to get some of our proud posses
sions in the beauty line but he should
take another course to get them.
The young ladies in question whose
pictures were published as hailing
from Parkersburg are Miss Blanche
Wood and Miss Louise Huston.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-22
SOME MILITARY MATTERS.
The company which Morgan
town is to have and its
Progress.


Everything going smoothly but
the best men are being taken-1S
more are to be accepted then the
mastering i'm will follow-C Captain
Lockwood hardly expected to be re-
turned here-His father an Illus
trious man-0ther Notes.
The plans on foot for the military
company here are moving along all
right and before long the town will
have a company. Many Of the other
towns in this section Of the state
are getting a move on them in this
direction and we will have to get a
hustle on if we expect to land the
plum. Frank St. Clair has the mat
ter in charge and be is taking only
the best of men for the organization.
1t is intended to have company
that will be crack one or none at
ALL
Some twenty-five men have been
secured and only sixteen more are
wanted. 1t will be no trouble to get
them and as soon as they are accept
ed the steps for mastering in the
company will be taken. It cannot
be told just now when this will be
done but it will not be long.
1t is not thought that Captain
Lockwood will be returned to the
detail here since he has been pro
NOTED. He is now captain and one
of that rank is not expected to be
sent here very often. Some Of the
incidents of his life may be interest
ing to our readers.
His parents lived much abroad
and Captain Lockwood was born in
Saxony, Germany. He saw his first
service in the 18th Z. s. Infantry
When General Greeley started on
his expedition to the North Pole,
Captain (then second Lieutenant)
Lockwood applied for an appoint
ment, but failed, his cousin, First
Lieutenant John b. Lockwood, of the
23rd Infantry, being given tie pref
erence. The sequel proved fortu
nate for our captain, as his cousin
was one of the unfortunate party
that never returned, and only his
frozen body was found by the relief
party.
Captain Lockwood has seen ser
vice at Fort Pembina, N. d., at Fort
Custer, Montana, and at Fort Leav
enworth. In 1891 he was in the
Pine Ridge outbreak, although not
actually under fire. He was promo
ted to be First Lieutenant in 1889,
and transferred from the 18th
Infantry to the 4th cavalry. Here
was his second escape from death as
his old regiment. the 18th Infantry
was ordered to Cuba, and the Lieu
tenant who took Lockwood's place
in the regiment, was killed at the
head of his men in the San Juan
Hill engagement.
Captain Lockwood is a son of Sur
geon John A. Lockwood, formerly
of the navy, whose essay on "Flog-
ging in the Navy" written for a
Congressional committee, brought
about legislation which abolished
the practice.
The Captain was very popular
while here. He was strict yet al
ways agreeable, and there is no doubt
he is one of the most efficient Off
GERS.