davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18

= dramatic treat Is said 10 he In store
for the nyauy theater-goer ~ this city
tonight az the. Seattle 4heater, when James
j. Corbett and his capable company will
make their appearance. pr.se ntng on a
na gn.ficent Ns'ale his great comedy
drama success. A Naval Cadet" The
piece. 1t ia said. has coherent and rea-
sousale plot. which moves along naturally
enough to n thrilling close. tn the cellar
~ q continental Partisan dive. where Mr..
torogtt makes his entrance IA evening at
tire and rescues his foster sister. after
q desperate hnBd-lo-han3 encounter with
d trssCh.rous lot % rSfiiAns. Il IS a,So
said sEat the Intelligent interpret alton
which Mr.. Corbett gives 30 the character
OF Ned cornell srftled all questions as 10
h.s Improvement on the stage rs BIZ actor
whi,a Msuager William \. Brady has
given "A Naval Cadet superb scenic
production ana a fine company. an1. from
al accounts. Corbett has been doing the
most piltEpmeDaiy large business OF has
career this SEASON. II IL also universally
acknSw it~iR e.3. not cn.v n ,his country
bat tn England and France. that Corbctt
"a exceedingly clever as Il Light come
dian The loc1l management guarantees
AL that attend viii - amIly amused by
the eue:T{Ainmrnt Mr.. Corheit Will offer
the amuSenenf-iovers - this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18
THEY HAVE $500.
Benehf to 'sMiss Philadelphia" Com
Dany q Great Success.

Every seat in the Seattle theater was
occupied last night q. the benefit perform
ancs rendered to the stranded members OF
the Miss Philadelphia" company. An en-
teftainmant filled with clever snecialties.
including portion OF the original show
was enjoyed By the audience for three
hours. The shapely young ladies Of the
company sang and marched as they never
had before; Miss Lilly Collins, a poem OF
grace ard beauty. danced as II her life de-
pended upon her success. while a shower
az silver coins from the audience fell
gliftering stream at her feet and members
OF the vaudeville theaters Of the city gave
an exhibition or their talents, by means
OF which the performances was rounded out
into an enjoyable entertainment.
The Jack ard JiIl quartsite. consisting OF
Lilly Collins. Regina Collins. Lnciie Stew
art and Hattie Chew, made one OF the h.ts
az the evening. They rendered the follow
ing verses, which were heartily applauded:
-Four little girls or the Jack and Jill quar-
tatta
Stranded in Seattle and wished that home
they'd get
Say tina, Howe's as mean az he can be.
And people with us VIII all agree
That Il he ever shows his head
Wen punch il TIL he's deadi
AN the company feel so sore
or JhnIus Howe vel see no more,
He's done as UP so neat and brown
BY leaving us all ia this town.
He took good care OF his brother Wat,
Bot did not think OF the poor Mascot:
We stuck 10 him through thick and thin.
And now he's skipped with all our TIM
The following expression OF thanks 10
those assisting and 10 the people and bust
firms OF Seattle appeared In the pro-
srsmme;
ON behalf OF the Miss philadelphia
company, ! am requested 10 express their
deepest gratitude for the kindness and
fam hzs Nnr
west Theatrical Association. Paul Il. ify-
ner, resident manager: +. j. Clark. Stage
manager and stage employees. Il. III. Nag
ner. musical director and his orchestra:
Pioneer Printing Company. Metropolitan
Printing Company. Seattle City Bill Post
ing Company. Post-tnteliigencer. Seattle
Times. Union Electric Company, Peoples
theater Mr.. ConSidine manager. Wabash
iheateF. MIR. fuis!fer manager Harry Cor
son Ciarke's company tdonationt. and last.
bat net least. the general public of Seat
lie. Pop Seagrave. OF the oecidenta! hotel.
included PAUL. II BkACk EFT.
Stage N4naser."
The performance nettsd s.o9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18
Argument in the Henry Craeme:
Murder Case Concluded.
EVIDENCE REVIEWED IN FULL.
Gov. John n. Rogers Presided 1T the
Session Of the DoaFd-State So
perintendent Browne Absent
state Represented ~ John b.
Hart and Bolton Rogers, Craemer
by WegeneF, Lnce and Pratt.

TIE state board Of pardons sat at oiyu-
psa ali day Wednesday from II g. N. to II
p. N. listening TO arguments on the petit
ton Of Henry Crassner for pardon On the
ground that he Is innocent OF the murder
OF Philippine Mueller and her babe All
gust Is. issA Up to last night no decision
had been reached and the board declined
10 forecast its action.
Gov. Rogers had expressed desire to
listen to the arguments. ana he was ask
ed to preside. The other members pres
ent were Secretary Of State jenkins and
State Auditor Cheetham, State Superin-
tendent Browne being in Eastern WASH
ington. The governor Is net member Of
the board, but has the power to confirm
or reject Its recommendation.
The state was represented by Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney John Is. Hart. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18

His Lawyer VIII Ask That He he
Tried for Insanity.

Dan Mcmillan, whose. only superior in
the use of morphine and cocaine il DIR.
Cox. may not be tried for the alleged muir
den of frankie Davenport by morphine
poison at the st. Paul house. after all
There are many people IN Seattle and
vicinity who think that Mcmillan Isl IN
sane. He has been called "crazy Dan"
for several years. and it is well-estab-
lishcd fact that he is continually in
trouble. Even the kangaroo court in the
county jail has risen in arms against him
and petitioned Sheriff Meyer to remove
him TO n secluded nook.
Attorney l.. ID. Hughes Will appear in
the superior court today and ask that Nc
MILAN be examined as to his sanity. He
says that although one investigation has
already been held he IS satisfied he can
bring witnesses 10 prove that the prisoner
IL not OF sound mind.
The state. IL IS understood. Is willing 10
accept a plea OF manslaughter from Me-
MILAN, but Attorney Hughes does not
think Il will be possible to even convict
him OF that charge II the case goes 10
trial at would have been impossible for
Mcmillan 10 have given frankie naven-
port morphine from the 'hypo' gun said
Hughes without her consent. If she had
made any struggle the needle would have
been broken"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18
= WAY To FAIL.
Men In the Gold Fields Must Have
Good Health to Succeed.

4 good heart "a necessary to the i~li-
vlia9l VINO expects TO do outdoor work III
a cold climate Men go'rg 70 the gold
folds must depend largely upon Their
healta ard physical v&or ~ make q sue
cess. \ sick u3sr or weak man IA "a
,cfAi failure on sDCh a en- erprise. and r.
IS very disheaYteniuS 10 = mar, after IA -
ing expended n large sum OF money 10
reach ne gold fields. - find th2t weak
heags prevents him from doing ihe wor x
necessary 20 gather the fortune that LIS
ali about him. IL he has yhe physical
strength % obtain Il,
rofT~e 8 che OF tAs mos, powerful drugs
thai We hare in IS effect upon th~ heart;
y runs up the beats for i f~w moments
after the dose Is taken. and he Yesc-
;toa Il ha3, Many cases % heart falju-i
ere .raceaale directly 10 1 heart weak
eura ~ continual toas q coEee.
4 het beverage * each neal IN a r0ld
climate = very desirable Thtus. ard 20
her beverage furnishes tae food value ems,
delicious flavor taat Postum Food Coffee
does The ANALYSIS SHOWS shat * X CON-
psss5 % dement's thar 40 10 build Up the
nerve C-NferS, brain ana body. aad an
ordinary coTee cup e Postum Food C>f-
fse v5ll give the Uze- the mos. desirable
ana valuable paFt OF fhe meal
Postum shcgsd re 5a~iu.isyf e every
Ni0154k cut!-- 4 twenty oGl1cs pack
age costs - cSa.z AID y.<.Gs - csps "
leverage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18

II +. Howard. q Spokane. IS al the 0c-
ctasutal
-. we,,sr ara }. II Friend a. saosa-
miss are II t3fs ps}}er-
I1eut IS. : Neamaaa. g: pre1aerton.
IS @ guest AZ iao b@fleT-
Nj ana M-~. Fre,l.r < =. Ferries. c:
D~-Dl~Eson. are "a the rtty
a. a. Hc<ne~. prominent rore'st Q.
Q.s GV-s. 's d: t@s Nogshern.
g. - lrrsIe. = we}l known T-vrret; drug
gt>. IS a guest "a she nugieT.
Eaksr ard fswsily au8 k'tey; CoIs
- Naasc,vrs ace az tae stevens
James y Hst. the Everett rr,Uaran. -
~ th, Eut,cr, ,~ss>sss spa f'sea iay Ars l1s e.
y l.. Nas}.oss~n. g Sa1 FTa-ris>5 S. 81;
tAe Esusav. S{s has psst reformed tgo.a
So S@a, arf IS eoW an ISIS Way harae.
W s. Peel ga a5%an.e - Marie Wain-
W sat &c at See o. dental; a.,a - roe
nsAA.aE S-raa SeG.rnss far :Se aVe%8rl1 ts
us ;AaS a. Tess ~ ses2ts4e.
= " Na-sze VIA hae Charge 20 'Sc
~. frsfre* thss 5tf~-rft Is fr-ss rVsl
- t>e Hetei f1lt}rc evsn f'--t.se.f as
s's1 1~ .a SAe AIS !. 1eW days 81 GG4.-
GSSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18
OUR SPECIAL IN.


has AZ ali times been true and dntisnl.
the plaintiff husband coasorted wiki W.
chazts women; that she found him IN
the company OF unclsssta women III his
Office in the Sullivan building 1T various
times: that he had told her within =
short time that he did not respect q
wornaa's virtue.
The wife follows these charges up by
alleging liz explicit language thai her
husbands attitude toward her is-yesr-oad
daughter was anything but proper. Mrs.
Hammond makes a similar allegation in
connection with her oldest daughter.
IL Is also charged TIA. the husband has
bean cruel and negligent ard has not
properly provided for his wife. although
his business. II is stated, nets him fzs)
Per month. The cross-conpiaint ends with
the prayer that the court grant her q
divcrcs. si9G counsel fees and $50 tenn
porayy aI.mony,
II ia alleged by Mrs Hanmcnd's attor-
ney that her present attitude was oecas-
Toned by the fact that Hammond had
caused papers in an action for divorce 20
be served on her several weeks ago and
had threatened To leave the city carry
ing with him considerable sum % money
which he had earned during their mar
rled life. and which was therefore CON-
snonfty property.
An examination 81 the record in the
ease reveals the complaint originally flied
In Mr.. Hamm1nd's action for divorce
The husband recites The facts already
given in Mrs. Wtse's divorce from her
husban al ard his marriage with her two
months later. II is alleged by Hammond
that he dia not know az that time that
such marriage was Il. violation OF the
laws CT the state, and that such Is the
case IN cited as ground for an order an
rni.-ng the marriage
The case viii rome up on the order t.
sued by Judge Benson yesterday, at $50
this morning. G. w. SomeFindyke is Mr..
Hammond's attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18
BELLA Union Thenter.

thIs thesJer Saturday - opeo II that
sensational drama. ''Ontwisted Tie
star part viii De taken by that young
actor. Nr J. -. Brow nele. \ good
strong. vaudeville show has hsHu engaged
- mage, th3~ u Nvst-elas~ sHterta .nmeul.
Mr.. he Dar has bsen engaged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18
ON THE
DENNY
HILL.
A IRE corner, s. 30
Double corner. i3lxiea, sea.
G<zw@s@Gne',s
2O2 and goa New York BIock.

mer and the bloody clothes about the
house made il utterly impossible that the
murderer could hav( escaped unhesrat-
tered
During Wegener's address he had re-
ferred 10 the fact that about the time OF
the murder 4 tailor in Seattle whose afi-
day!t was read. had been approached by
q man and asked to clean a suit OF clothes
spa,sered with blood. but believing
Craemer 10 be guilty. he had not assoc
ciated The clothes with that deed. This
man. Wegeaer sought 10 show by aiti-
dayits. was a notorious thief. who had
been seen il MueIleEs neighhorhcod. and
who disappeared immediately after the
murder.
were submitted 10 the board. and at the
close OF the inquiry, the governor said a
decision would be reached as early as pos
sihle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18
SPLENDID BARGAINS.

watches both gold or flied cases. call
or Louis kiodt. Swiss matchmaker, No.
s24 Second street. corner Marion: he can
suit you. Complicated Swiss and English
watches repaired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18
NO DECISION IN cRAEMER's CASE
board of Pardons Has Application
Under Amusement.

OLYMPIA. March lin the matter OF
the application % Henry Craener fer
Communication OF the death sentence. ar
gued yesterday, the board OF pardons in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18
LOW RATES.

Freight fer Dyea and Skagway
On ship Yosemite. VIII positively Leave
March -. Apply at once al company's
Office. Spring street dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18

FLORANCE Marvin. Seattle's prophet
ess for twelve years. Endorsed by press
and public. GA First.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18
DIR. EfBBE has returned.
NEW Hair store. $40 Yesler way.

The Daily Pos.-Irteii!Ksncer IL now On
sale IN or;land. Or. Al Rich Bros. ia
Morrison atreet. Portland Hotel nsvs
Wrist street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18

George l.. Souidriug OF Denver. has
been appointed treasurer CT the National
Lave Stock Association
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18

The Home Savings bank. Of Sioux CITY.
IA. has closed It's doors. with assets uf
sle4 f9l ard liabilities OF FL ss0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18
LOW RATES.

rrslgh. for Dyea ana Skagway
or ship Yosemite. VIII positively leave
March ~ Apply at once al companys
Office. Spring street dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18
TEN MEN EMERGENCY MEN.
More Patrolmen Added to the
Police Force.
MAYOR HuMEs' PROMPT ACTION

In View Of the Large Inaux Of stran-
and Chief Of Police Hold . Con-
aultati0n-As u Result, Eight More
Revolvers Last Night Had .
Wholesome Eject ON Hfghwaymen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18
|M SPRINGS 4 sensation.
M. Hammond Answers Her Hus-
hands Suit for Divorce.


That Her Husband Has Been
r.s.tshfuf 70 Her, and Cites Re-
-~,kabls Circumstances - Ham
~.A. Have Had Some Great AS-
~~nsures ON the Sea Of Nntrf-
->.y-Mrs. Hsmuond's Husbands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18

tends TO give the matter careful inquiry
and refused today to forecast their action.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-08
Ready for Shipment.

The model of the Chandler mine
being built at the shops in this city
by tile Chandler company for the
Omaha exposition is now almost
ready for shipment, The model is a
most Instructive peice Of work and
those who have an opportunity should
not fail to see it before being shipped
The teachers and scholars OF the Ely
schools in particular would find at d
glance all the saliant points about the
great Chandler which would other
wise require weeks Of hard study by
means of charts and diagrams to OBJ
tain knowledge of the workings and
mode OF mining. The model is true
and shows the ore and rock deposits
to the deepest level, the methods of
mining and hosting and in fact all
the inside workings. Great pains
have been taken to prepare a true and
comprehensive model and how we'll
they have succeeded can be; seen at a
glance in the miniature Chandler.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-08
THE PRIMARIES.
One of the warmest Ever Experienced
In this City.

The politicians held full sway yes
terday from early dawn until late at
night the occasion being the primary
election of delegates to represent this
city at the Republican county conven-
tion in Duluth tomorrow. The MINER
forces were busy all day supplying the
demands for caucus tickets and the
elections from printers standpoint
took on bright, rosy, old-time hue.
The candidates worked untiringly
all the day getting their various
forces drilled to their entire satisfac-
ton. The first ticket to make it's
appearance, con tained the names Of
O. G. Korb, W. Il. James. W. j. Cow
ling and George Holmes for the First
ward; John Pengilly, BENZ. Collins
and e. J. Morcom were on the Second
ward ticket and Frank Rent, M. W..
Burt and w. B. Goldsworthy in the
Third ward.
Later in the day opposition devel-
oped in the shape of Grant Nc Mahan,
1. A. Norberg. A. D. Ellefsen and P.
r. Vail in the First and Jos. Skala,
Fl. B. Sturtevant, Thomas Jury and
Frank Jutrash in the Third wards.
In the Second ward no opposition de-
veloped against the first named
| ticket.
The fight was desperately strong
and the voting was brisk from the
time the polls opened at $50 until
they closed at $50, almost the entire
voting strength of the city being
polled.
When the smoke had cleared away
from the scene of battle, the wound
ed were found to be one in the major
ity in the First and Third wards to
where the opposition was confined.
The Victors who will attend the
convention in Duluth tomorrow, are
under no pledge to either Of the very
numerous candidates, but all go pre-
pared to stick for the best interests
of this section. Following are the
delegates.
First ward-Grant McMahan, I. A.
Norberg, A. D. Ellefsen and P. R.
Vail.
Second ward-John Pengilly, BENZ.
Collins and e. J. MOrcOm.
Third ward-Jos. Skala, M. W. Burt
and w. B. GoldsworthY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-08
Road to Burntslde.,

At Fridays meeting of the county
board petition was presented for a
county road from the southwestern
corner of section 81, 63-12 west to
Burnside lake distance of three and
one half miles. The petition was re.
ferred to the committee on roads and
bridges.
The benefit this highway would be
to the citizens of Ely are manifold
and every business IMAM in town
signed the petition. Ely needs this
highway badly and the county com.
missioners and the committee tc
whom the petition was referred will
do well to look the matter over care.
fully.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-08
Ject to anything which will be for the
best interests of the Mesaba district
as a whole"
The Visitors.

Owing to the dismally wet weather,
the trip of the officers and stockhold-
ers of the Duluth & Iron Range.
Chandler and Minnesota Iron COM
panies To this city was not as pleas
ant as it might have been had the
weather been more propitious.
The special train arrived in this
city Friday morning amid a drizzling
rain, The party could not make
very close inspection of the mine only
from the car windows.
In the party were H. H. Porter,
chairman of the board Of directors of
the Minnesota Iron company and Du-
luth & Iron Range company; Marsh
all Field, G. t. Coffin, secretary of the
Minnesota Iron company; G.. W. Hill
lard, treasurer Of the Duluth & Iron
Range; Frank Stephenson. M. J. Car
penter, president of the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois Railroad company
and James Belden secretary to Mr..
Potter, of Chicago; Henry Seibert,
vice president of the Minnesota Iron
company; A. j. Patterson. treasurer;
George S. Brewster, director; Henry
HOLSTER, ]. B. Taylor and Mr.. Hun
gerford, of New York; Samuel Mather
of Cleveland, of the firm of Pickands,
Mather & Co.. iron ore sales agents:
D. III. Bacon, of Tower. president OF
the Minnesota Iron company; j. L.
Greatsinger, president of the D. & !.
R. and JOS. Sellwood, vice president
of the same company.
The annual meetings of the COM
panies occurred at Duluth Monday.
The papers state that nothing but
routine business was transacted at
the meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-08
Employing More Men.

One thousand more men are at work
in the mines of northern Minnesota
than year ago and at wages good
bit better. That is the testimony Of
Factory Inspector Moersch, who had
just returned to St. Paul from trip
through his district, including every
thing between Anoka and Rainy
lake.
II estimate" he said, shat there
are 1000 men in the mines on the
Mesaba and Vermilion ranges. A
year ago there were about 5000. The
scale is $3.50 to s1.75 below ground
and sl.35 to $1.40 for surface miners.
Common labor gets about the same as
surface miners, as there is no differ
ence in the work. There is a good
deal of development work doing by
contractors, stripping and so on,
which do not include in this esti-
mate. That is 10 or Is cents a day
higher than wages ran year ago.
"On the VermilioL,, conditions are
not quite so good as on the Mesaba.
One of the big mines at Ely is shut
down and the Chandler has laid off it's
night crew. Sales of ore are slow and
shipments are backward. The Chand-
Ter has stOckpile something like
500, 900 tons and is doing little now.
The Minnesota Iron company kept its
men through the winter chiefly to
keep them in work, and will profit by
it, apparently, by haYing the work
done at less than the current scale.
'"There is also good deal of rail
road work doing. The Iron Range
has just finished its docks at Two
Harbors, costing 100000 or more,
and it is still working ON its cutoff of
eighteen miles.
Gas far as the roads relations with
the men 60, there is little fault to
find with these companies. Then en-
courage the men to build and make
liberal terms to all that will erect
their own homes, furnishing land and
lumber and giving all the time the
men want.
1.-THE companies are careful in OBJ.
serving factory laws. The machinery
is well protected and they adopt a
policy Of making all such provision
possible without waiting for the law
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-08
No Agreement Existed,

Horace J. Stevens, Of Ishpeming.
the versatile writer of iron ore articles
in the Duluth Herald. comes to the
front with the statement that the
Mesaba ore pool never existed in the
following.
II am in a position to state upon
the best of authority that there was
no agreement whatever between the
ore producers of the Mesaba range
relative to 1898 prices. / stated in
this correspondence early in the year
that there would be no such agree
ment. The published statemen is
that such an agreement was effected
are fabricatiOns from whole cloth.
There was no conference between
leading Mesaba operators at Cleve-
land or elsewhere, regarding prices
or tonnage. The Minnesota Iron
company announced positively, very
early in 1898. that it would not enter
any pool on Mesaba ores, although
anxious to continue the association of
producers of old range Bessemers.
AS the Minnesota company is a pro-
Queer Of old-range and Mesaba ores in
about equal proportions its reasons
for continuing one pool and refusing
to assist in che formation of another
are difficult to comprehend. 1t ia
also hard to understand why the stor-
les about the violation of the alleged
agreement should have been placed in
circulation. There was no agree
ment participated in by the leading
producers or their sales agents lin
Cleveland, "gentlemanly" or other
wise. That such an agreement would
be for the best interests of every
Mesaba ore producer is certain. Prac-
tically all the operators of the district
with the exception of the Minnesota
Iron company, would be willing to
join an association modelled on the
lines of the Bessemer Ore association.
next season, what action will be taken
by the Minnesota company next sea.
son is probmatical, but in the light OF
its course for the past three years. the
Minnesota company will be apt to OBJ