davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-11-26
Bringing Hin to the PoIn0.

Mr.. Popinjay dropping on his
knees)-Miss Perkins, can no long
Err resist the passionate impulse to APP
peal to you on the momentous subject
that is fraught for me with the issues
OF life and death. And get an over
awed at my presumption when I take
into consideration the celestial CLAM
our of your personal charms, the dan
cling luster of your intellectual attain
ments, the exquisite, the adorable
= Miss "Reminiscences me. Mr.. Pop
Inlay, there are times when eloquence
rather out of place. If you wish to
pop the question, pop. it, and be done
with it.
This was duly done!-Tit-Bits.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06
THE GREAT OMAHA EXPOSITION.
Reached by the Famous Missouri
Pacific Railway.

|. We know some folks who are preparin 9
to 60 to the Omaha Exposition, and are
worrying over how to get there. Well
that's easy. There are roads and roads and
still more roads, but there is little room for
controversy as to which is the best to take
to 90.
The Missouri Pacific affords the best
means OF getting to the grounds when You
are in Omaha. as well as the best means OF
reaching the city.
There are many roads running into
Omaha, and the best of these has earned a
most envlable distinction. In the course
OF It's public service almost every railway
obtains, IN some manner. Il nickname OF
some kind, either from the operatives or
from the travelling public; and the one be-
slowed by the men who travel is pretty
Eke to be aptly indicative of some promi-
nent feature of the road. The best line YOU
can take to Omaha is known as The Old
Eellable,' the Missouri Pacific Railway
The general manner in which the affairs OF
this road are administered. the way in
which the road is kept up and the general
conduct OF its business call forth the add
miration and unstinted commentator of all
who travel over it,
Once in Omaha, Won take the Mo. Pac"
trains from the Webster Street Depot. and
they, II land YOU right at the grounds. No
trouble, no worry. no crowd, the best posi-
bic service.
Upon the grounds ample terminal f,cili-
ties have neen provided, and there is
neither delay nor confusion in the transfer
of passengers. for whose convenience a sta
ton has been erected on the grounds
The railroad and terminal building is
situated at the northern end of the EXPOSE
ton grounds.
Omaha has fully met the expectations of
the most sangulne, and proved her claim 70
being one OF the most prosperous and enter
Vrlslng cities of the West
The great Trans Mississippi International
Exposition Is now an existent fact. The
nnrlvaled exhibition of the arts of the
West, its nexhaCstible resources. its manu-
features and its products will continue until
November in a grandeur of display never
seen in the West before
International, is ii? Well, sure. There
are all kinds of foreigners there. And thew
run foreign villages, too And the whole
thing is, emphatically, worth seeing.
here is an opportunity for unlimited
enjoyment at the Omaha Exposition, and if
YOU fail to 60, vou will have the omission
as one of Your chief regrets.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06

Those accustomed 70 think Of Alaska
as an -the-way territory inhab-
it'd only hy Nliterate whites and still
more ignorant savages VIII be aston
lshed % learn that the Territory IS
NOR" favored than any other section
Of the United States in the matter Of
public schools. People in other parts
If tn" Union know 50 little II this land
Of gold that everything concerning il
Is new t" them. but the above state
H@nf viii be an especial surprise. Yet
1t IS absolutely true. Uncle Sam is more
generous u his children In the Great
Northwest than t. any Of his other lit
Il" ones. II Is not his fault that they
are not further advanced in Knowledge
than tho public school children Of Nv
York. Chicago OF even Boston
Congress makes an annual appropri-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06
THURSDAY, OCT. g, 1898.
LAST TAPS.

(TheDforc Roberts, in the Independently
CARY him ont and pat him away.
Raveille no more wake him uD"
Wee sounded hi- last lights out TO-DAY
And the du-: Ha~ fallen Oh lip, ami bro"
~ l-ave him there. leave him there. ret
ing -tIII.
With heed 10 more for retreat or dTilI.
LEAD H. horse back ~ the camp again,
Lad the b@a-t kindly. for. don't you 80"
H. ffet- at the guidance Df other mri---
He miss, the pres 81 familiar knee
- lead him back over the giariug sand
Kindly tor axe 81 the other hand.
Three vOlley- over the trooper, grave,
And be moved ~ YIELD a. noise Of the
three.
Ave" the fist, 10 the soul Of The br ave
And the secDud "Got~pa-d' from the
company.
And the third said "VAl", and then W.
turned
And left him awaiting What prac- hp had
earned.
We shed no tear and We make no moan
For the man who has left IL to rest
awhile
We pity him. lying there all alone
We recall old GESTURE and quit smile
But why should Ne w-rp for him now
when he
Wanted Light, "ut" through eternity?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06
A Strange Case.
IAN CURED OF CONSUMPTION
Free Trial for all Who Suffer.

Writing to his family in Oregon. Mo
Ill l.. look. now at San Antonio Texas
reports his experience As follows:
As you all know | came here with M
nope OF ever being cured. | had suffered
from consumption for nearly eight wears
l hnally broke down completely and came
mere aS last chance. instead of improy-
ing. was too far gone and got worse in
stead OF better. After four months of that
experience was induced TO try a remedy
winch was discovered by DR. Young of
thi> CITY. 1t l. liquid ga>-that is gas
contained III water. You drink il. Once
III the stomach, the gas is released and
enters the circulation. Then il is taken to
the lungs and does its work. killiur tho
germs and healing the lungs at once
began 10 improve on it and have since
eradaaliy gotten stronger although cnulI
hardly walk when | began. Now after
I'VE months OF treatment | am holdiuG
down job as book keeper and work nine
hHAi> every day, never miss meal or a
Wink OF sleep. am practically free from
any cough and am sure that owe my life
10 the Liquid Gas treatment Nou folks
Will not know HE when get back.
Two weeks trial sent free 10 any sufferer
from bronchial trouble or cnuSumntion
Address, ''''
LIQUID GAS CURE,
Penrose Baldwin, Agent, Ashe,iIIe n i
1t l. easier IN fall in lD,. ,L., :.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06
UNCLE SANS new babies.
HE Is GOOD TO HIS LITTLE ONES
IN THE GREAT NORTHWEST.

Alaska Is Favored Above All Other
Parts of the United states In the
Hatter of Schools. for the 1erri-
foriaI mmfssIoner OF Educa-
tion Ha. Ample Authority I"
Build New schools Long Before
They Are Absolutely Needed an
to sub.idfze Missions for the Pur-
poses of Importing English Edu-
cation and intoxicating American
Ideas-TOwe Opposition from
the Russian Church-Good Work
of other Christian sects.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06
Wv" bkQsANS Az ScEOoA

alton for the establishment and main
tenance OF public schools throughout
Alaska. and the Territorial Commits
s4oh"f 81 Education, appointed by the
Secretary ~ the Interior. has fun
power I" apply this money as he may
See IT. either 7" tn" building OF new
SCHOOLS I" be maintained entirely by
the Governments or 70 SubSldlZIn2 paro-
chidI ana mission schools ana helping
70 support those already esta blished
His Judgment is final. and upon him
rests responsibility heavy enough to
be d burden I" any one man-the civ
hIZai''!. ana S4Noat!pH 4 all the thou
sdhHs o. white. creole. Indian. Eskimo
ahc l"hE"-lan children, III whose ittl-
AaiIs liz. = 4 large extent. the future
q III" great IFeast ie-House Il Amer
ID
NOME "eh at work.
-'--Ss!9''af!@@ u very creed are seat
- '' = 'h'7 'f'aa Iand t. work for
M '-t-Ils,-z:-:zati9L If the NATIVE ana
Ea.t-6Ieed children. and the mental d.
- liz S'i-S anu daughters -
zs.,-.,..-- -
80 - anu H-Uch
,..,-,..- ~ thl-r
mo- 'i' DE coH.-
=. g.. - z-.,,..-,, -.---' --iiiI IL us
.,-.e.. YIN all 'heir
.,.-., my "ouid
"a 5'SaI results had
a. Wv e''4lLe:lt appTecl-
- i'7,' u ample
49,. ..i.. mn - p-S" 'i.e cam
sa-'''' NJ 'i@i'is!A. Tn mis-
~ pioneers. tne!e sam
t:r. racer 81 The
10 .'''- '.''''' bil-e
Id .'7 f-5-'' ma T. - tt'fa!
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06
How I his

~ OFF, r--- ,-.s;rc dollar -,w.rt
~ a'v car- %. ca:e.tl MAI car,a. ~
cu'-1 "y :tts., Hail. CatartA Cur
. tEENII q Co. prorr',
Toledo, ONO.
w. the -rder>l-,-d. have know + j.
tr'.-y +ar - LAT = F.ar- and believe
INN perfectly honorable Iu II ali business
transactions, ami financially able u carry
nNt any obligations made 10y their firm.
vi IrGax, Wholesale druggists. To-
l-du, ONO.
"alding, kinnan X Marvin, wholesale
druggists. Toledo. Ohio
nan atarrh turr j. taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surface "f the system. Price. - cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Let the white people remember
John {. Dancy. the leading negro in
North Carolina. lately Joined an or
ganlzation which has for its objects
the adjustment of the law which
prohibits the intermarriage Of whites
aud blacks. 80 ii goes. The lire
pres>Sible conflict" is upon Us.
brought on by the negroes and the
white leaders who are ENCOURAGING
thcm.-Concord Times.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06

zeal to the missionaries Of the Roman
Catholic Church as they are TO those Of
all Protestant denominations and
they regard even the lay teachers di-
rectly in the employ Of the United
States Government with extreme sus-
picion. They violently oppose the in
PRODUCTION Of American educational
methods. and tell the creoles Indians
and Eskirnos that the missionaries and
Government teachers ara designing
pt rsOns whose ultimate aim IS 70 alien
ate the children from their parents.
Unfortunately. this accusation. Is no,
without foundation. The stern neces-
sites Of civilization require that toe
pupils be separated from their adult
relatives in order that the good results
accomplished by the teachers shall not
BE- counteracted by barbarous irfiu-
ences. After ten months Of seclusiOn
in d seminary. or twice - many Of con-
slant attendance At Z day school, all
that ThIingit Or Eskimo, student has
learned may BE- swept out Of his mind
~ 4 brief return TO primitive ways Of
life It is not conducive TO a high plane
# thought to li.- in a six-foot igloo
with half dozen other persons who
keep themselves sneared with ill-smeu-
ing grease and shar@ the general couch
with pack Of sledge dogs. Even the
semi-civilfzed Indians are intoIerable
to Caucasian nOstrils.
Average of Attendance Low
Most Of the Alaskan schools. public
and parOchial. are open about is days
in the year. The average attendance
is extremely low. ~ per cent being
considered good. All that the mission
aries and Government teachers can do
does not persuade the Thlinsits and
Eskinos TO make their children attend
school regularly. The fact that the
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06
TUFTS Liver Pills

Are you enjoying perfect healtha If
not the trouble may be due TO jmnur-
Blood. Take Yrs. Joe Persons Rem
edy. Il is a specific for all Blood disc
eases. Sold in Henderson by the Dorsey
Drug Co. Phil II. Thomas, ". W Parker
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06
~Daily. fDaily TX. Sunday

Nos. 403 and 402, The Atlanta Sprcial"
Solid Nestibuled Train. with Pullman
sieepers and Coaches between Washing
ton and Atlanta, also Pullman sleeper,
between Portsmouth and Chester. : g.
Nos IL and IS, The 5 A. l.. Expire"
Solid Train Coaches and Pullman >lrrper-
between Portsmouth and Atlanta un..
pany sleepers between Columbia AMI A.
lanta
Both trains make immediate connection
at Atlanta for Montgomery. Mobile. NV
Orleans, Texas, California, Mexico. chat
tanooga. Nashville, Memphis, Macon.
Florida
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06
Highest Market Prices Guaranteed the Seller,

tin
worka
Who
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06


4 stubborn cough og tickling in tie
Harmi"-- IN effect, touches the right pot.
reliable ana Just What !, wanted II acts
al once fhil ii. Thomas.
In -pitc Of he. attcrupt Of b,IitI-
,.i,p- ,n iuio.t ,rt-iJ. ;,,t, ~.
pI" 81 Nprth Carolina are commence
ing 10 zee that the chief Issue before
our P""pi" to-day l. that Of good,
honest, government Of our State. 1t
l. 1oIiy, ye-, worse than folly. it Is
criminal Tor our people TO Disagree
about practically lmnat"rlaI things
"hIL" every thing dear t" freedom i
~ STAKE he question l., shall the
Whlte man RUE III North Carolina. or
ohaiI the STATE BE- turned over 10 an
INFERIOR race, ms i the whole
question IN nut shell; there l. no
way I" dodge the Issue: there l. no
use III H-ma2o2Hea trying to bllnd
'il' people, TINS - ,'e7tlon That l.
par amount - an "ihefe, ana the
AM -'>aAoh7 81 NoTth carolina must
meet II. IL VIII not d""h--Eocky
-d'''h' -i/J'"""'-
poe Ninuta Couch Cnr.. .,,,,,rf-.- ,.o,,,..
by it, quick cure- and cbiIdfrn NAV taE4
II IN larG" quantities without The least
n raI.-ta,,, IL nas won Tor 't>"It the best
for coldS, crnnp tickIinr ia th,. thrnat t'" nr
obstinate coughs. Phil II Thomas
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06

1t Is easier to fall in love than it i
TO crawl out of il.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06

4 stubborn cough 90 tickling IN tie
throat yields 20 GA" Minute Cough CuTe
Harmless IN Effect, touches the hight pot
reliable and Just what /, wanted II acts
at once Phil II Thomas.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06

leaf
e1 We have facility for conducting extensive business Ample Capital
of good dry stalls The record of Cooper Warehouse the
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06

'lne Minute Cough Cure surprise, people
by It's quick cures and children may TAKE.
II III laTg" quantities without the least
danger. 1t has won for itself the best
reputation of any preparation used to-day
Tor colds, Group, tickling in the throat or
obstinate coughs. Phil II Tloma~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-08
MORE WORTHLESS CHECKS.
Jas. NJ. Hamilton Says He will Make
Them Good.

" vs. ~
Them Good.
James M. Hamilton, who formerly
conducted the Combination stables in
South Main street, n n has fire.
quently been In trouble of late through
the circulation of checks which have
proved worthless, was again peing
sought by the police last evening.
NIKht before last he was arrested for
having a check cashed at Fred Ferrelrs
cigar store which proved to have no
value, but the matter was settled by his
paying back the money. Yesterday the
proprietor of the Good Luck store in
Main street complained to the police
that he had been victimized and Hamil-
ton was suspected OF beino the author
of the check. Last saturday evening a
man who introduced himself as George
Cook, visited the Good Luck store n
purchased goods to the amount of $3.50.
He rendered in payment a check for $40,
drawn in his favor. on the Silver Bow
National bank, and signed by william
Norton. The check was accepted and
the nan given the balance in money.
When the check was sent to the bank
It was returned marked mo account"
The matter vas reported to the police,
but look was not found. and yesterday
the police were informed a note had
been found under the door of the store,
stating Hamilton would make the
check good. 1t was due to this that the
officers were looking for Hamilton
again last evening. For the past few
weeks several of the bank officials have
been receiving worthless checks for
small amounts of from 81 to s15. quite
a number of which have come from
Hamilton. Some of the interested par
ties are of the opinion that one man Is
the author of them all. and IL the facts
can be established. some one will be
vigorously prosecuted.
Hamilton claims the spurious checks
that have come from him were re-
ceived by him innocently In payment of
his portion of the earnings of a livery
stable. n as he has made the amount
good in each instance, he has not been
prosecuted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-08
TO OBSERVE THE FOURTH
It Was Intended to Have q
Record Breaker.
NOTHING HAS BEEN DONE
A Committee Was Selected, but the
Affair 10 Still In b Air-It Is Not
Too Late to Get Up an Old
Fashioned Celebration.

About two weeks before the last
Fourth of July a number Of citizens
met in the city hall in respons to a
call for a Fourth of July meeting. Aft
err talking the matter over the gentle
men present concluded that II was too
late to get up anything like a decent
celebration that year and 1t was decided
to give up the attempt. 1t was. how
ever. unanimously agreed by the gen.
tlemen present that 1t was a shame and
an outrage that Butte was not to have
a celebration. and they decided riah;
then and there to start in on a record
breaking celebration for the fourth in
1898. A committee. chairman and sec
rotary. were appointed To get up TIE rs
celebration. and they were INSTRUCT | -
start at once. SO that there would b. no
doubt of al albright celebration in 1898
Now what became of that committee
nobody seems to now
The secretary selected at that time
was J.. a. Baker. who committed sui
eide last winter. II the other members
have done anything toward "A celebra-
tion FOR this year IL has not come tn
the attention of the general public. 1t
Is IrDlallc that IL will be necessary To
dDItTt a new CbiuifiiNNtt IL all tliiiS u
to h. done.
Mayor Harrington vas talked with
yesterday on the subject of a celebra-
ton and expressed himself as entirely
willing TO take any action i'm the matter
thai the citizens might desire. If the
CITIZENS generally. or any large number
of them. desire a celebration he would
he I.sased to nav them so express
themselves. He thought it was not too
lat, &C. ge, up a good old -fashioned cell
ebration II 1t is gone at right away and
with q will.
THE Fourth of July i'm Butte" said
the mayor has come To he mostly a day
for recreation and change. People who
work day after day like to get in the
hills. have "A picnic, 60 fishing, GO tn the
races, enjoy themselves i'm some such
way. Still. il Is undoubtedly a good
thing to have the day observed as II
was intended in early days that II
should be observed. to remind people of
the struggle for Independence and to re-
mind them OF the principles on which
our government was founded. think
tina. here should he something in every
city To show proper observance Of the
day. The reading of the Declaration OF
Independence Is more important thar
ANYTHING else. ] think citizens gener'
ally sh, ulG express their wishes on the
subject of a celebration. IL Is their day
and they should say whether the day
is to be becomingly observed In Butte
this year or not"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-08
WERE TAXED THE COSTS.
A Criminal Prosecution Tint Was Little
Less Than Blackmnil.

A case of glaring righteousness insti-
eating a criminal prosecution was I'M
earthed yesterday in Justice Lauran-
deau's court, in the trial of John Ricka-
by on a charge of petit larceny, and the
in~stigators of the action were taught a
lesson by being required by Justice
Laurandeau to pay the costs of the
suit.
A couple of weeks ago Rickaby was
accused of robbing a miner named p.
J. Cannon of $40 while the two were in
mpan at the Casino theater and
Rickaby was arrested and charged with
petit larceny. The case came up before
Justice Laurandeau yesterday for trial,
and during the hearing 1t developed that
Cannon had given Rickaby the $40 to
keep for him. as his tGannon's) brother
wanted to borrow the money n Gan
non did not want to let him know he
had any The brother got n the fact
and put Cannon up to have Rickaby
arrested. 1t also transpires from the
evidence that the brother had tried to
extort money from Rickaby by offering
to have the prosecution withdrawn IL
he would pay them $40.
When Judge L~aurandeau had heard
all the evidence he dismissed the case
against Rickaby and assessed the costs
Of the prosecution to the complaining
witness. He also paid his compliments
10 tnt DTotueIS pdIiuou III a PRETTY tof-
rid rebuke for their action n said II
would afford him considerable satisfsc-
ton of the statutes permitted him to
mete out more adequate punishment
than merely taxing them the costs In
the case. The brothers nae nothing to
say, but left the court room.
Complaints were fled with Justice
Laurandeau yesterday against fve
members of a gang of hoboes recently
arrested by the police. They were John
Lyons. Frank f. Ainsworth. j. +. Nc
Neir. Pat Crimmons and John Comeford.
They were all charged with vagrancy
and will be arraigned to-day.
A complaint charging robbery was
also filed against Maud May. the wo-
man arrested a few nights ago. accused
of robbing Edwin Giles. a -Centerville
miner. OF s35. The woman will be ar
raigned to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-08
IN POLICE COURT.
The Case Against Haxsstine for Fightirg
WA DSssDtssed.

Sowg A0os"~ ~
was DlsuDisssd.
L. s. Haxeltine. the man arrested a
few days ago by Omcer Leyden for
lighting with a teamster named George
Arkell. who attempted to drive over
him while he was engaged In taking a
photograph of his house In South Ari-
iona street. had a trial on a charge of
disturbance In police court yesterday.
resulting in the dismissal OF the case.
Hazeltine had six witnesses in court,
Sidney Bell. A. Marston. Il. Z. Burrows.
Shea. who testified that the defendant
was engaged in focusing his camera and
had his head under the cloth when Ark
ell drove up with a four-horse team and
without calling to Hazeltine to get out
of the road drove his team up against
him. When one OF the horses touched
Hazeltine he was frightened and
jumped back. His action frightened
the horses. The two men exchanged
compliments and Arkell got down and
pitched into Hazeltine. The witnesses
all testified that Officer Leyden stood
by and watched the men fight and then
arrested both Of them. At the conclu-
sion OF the case Judge Terrell dismissed
the action. and Arkell. VINO changed his
plea to guilty. was fined $40.
Judge Terrell heard the usual trial
day grist Of cases. @. C.. Cole. who COM
planned night before last of being ir-
regularly arrested. seems to have
changed his mind yesterday. as he
pleaded guilty to a charge Of disturb
ance and was fined $40. The trial OF
Robert Brooks for wife-beating was set
for Friday. q. ]. johnson. Mike Nc
CURE. John Moore and Carrie Garrison
were fined $40 each for disturbance. The
case against Patrick Leggat for selling
liquor withou. a license was dismissed,
the complaining witness. ex-Omcer
league, having failed to sign the COM
plant or to appear. John Oswald
was taxed $40 for shaping his sister in
the face. The cases of vaerancy against
Frank Adams I'M John O'Brien were
dismissed. Other vagrancy cases were
hose Of A. D.. Comsen. given 20 days;
Edward Walsh. pleaded not guilty and
trial set for Tuesday; Joseph Reed. Civ
en- 30 days and foated. and Arthur
Baird, given 10 days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-08
PREFERS CHARGES.
Butler Says Ne Gave No Reason for His
Arrest.

Butler Say Ne Gave No Reason for His
Arrest.
Chief of Police Mulholland received
another complaint of alleged prosecu-
ton by a police officer yesterday. The
complainant was p. c. Butler. who was
arrested Monday morning by Officer
Peters n booked at police station for
drunkenness. disturbance and resisting
an officer. Butler claimed he was in a
restaurant Monday morning about $3.50.
eating. when the officer came in. He
admitted he was drunk n said he
officer took exceptions to his actions and
attempted to arrest him. He did not
consider ne was creating any disturb
ance and objected to being arrested.
w~hereupon he was given a severe beat
ing by the officer with his club. Butler
displayed a black eye and a cut IN his
forehead to show he had been beaten
and had two acquaintance with him
who claimed the assault vas unpro-
voked. Chief Mulholland told Butler he
would ave to file written charges IL he
wished an investigation. Officer Peters
says he will be very glad to have the
complaint inquired into.