davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
THE rrRSr coyNFcrfcrr SAYS GooDBY
FRIENDS AND RELATIVE VISIT cAMP sEFoRA
1T DEPARTS FOR AMP ALGEP

1T DEPARTS FOR AMP ALJEP
Camp Haven Mantle. Conn. July Il (specisD--
About thousand Hartford people aud several hun
drea more from N-~-Britain Meriden. Danbury
and other cities where i.t Regiment companies hail
from visited camp to-day. There many pa
thetic scenes mothers and wives hada farewell
the soldiers Of the Is, Connectcu'. which stars
Tomorrow afternoon for Camp Aleer Near tbs
gate little groups were seen throughout the day
where one OF the boys in blue had halted 20 3v
soodby TO his relatives Many women went out ~
the gate weeping and the hronzed soldier Vhn
turned back toward the tented city sohertr
look. Some OF them whose relatives did not visit
them said they we're glad OF A. for they dreaded
the ordeal Of saying goodby Most ~ the lst Resi-
nlent men had extra ratons tonight after opening
boxes hrough, by their home folk
At 80 o'clock this afternoon the Isl Regimen,
had dress parade. all Of the twelve companies heins
present for the nrst time. Companies l. and ".
which have he"n added 10 the regiment. received
uniforms to-day. and all the appeared In lire
with held dress. but these companies were With
out rifles. The regiment made imposing appear
ancc, and the movements were watched closely ~
officers Of the other organizations in camp. who
we're no; sparng in their compliments. Tbs full
resmenta band and drum corps OF the lst furnished
marching music. The regiment. excepting the two
new companies. appears 10 ne 4 thoroughly drilled
body Of troops Colonel Burdet, hopes set rfes
Iof the new companies AZ soon as ne reaches CAMP
AlSer, 50 that he can perfect the raw men In the
company and resimental drills IN the shortest possi-
Die time and be ready for the first Porto Rican eN-
petition.
Springfield rifles have arrived at last for Battery
{. Heavy Artillery. The guns now AZ the rail-
iodd station ana tomorrow morning will he given
70 the men. Battery has been here for ten weeks.
hut the men have not had enough rifles for
guard duty purposes. They have 10 heavy artillery
guns Tor practice one OF the officers said TO-DAY
that Fort Profile Portland Ne had modern dts
appearing guns ana no garrison since the ist Rog-
ment companies lett and ne thinks IL would be hen-
enciai 10 INC battery 10 be ordered there for
awhile
Tnis has boen whole holiday for the "a Regiment
men Excepting inspection and guard mourtlnf
they nave had nothing TO do. New uniforms were
Issued 10 number o. the men who have been serv-
ing IN CIVILIAN clothes heretofore Tho camp tsilors
nave been busy to-day altering clothes.
one OF the features OF every SUNDAY afternoon A.
lamp Haven Is baseball game. To-day the Yale
platoon team played the nine from Battery c and
Won by score Of ~ 10 II. There il 4 grandstand
JUST OUTSIDE he camp fence. which was nlled with
spectators The Yale team l. ,n,de IN ~ former
varsity players football men and oar.men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
FIVE COMPANIES AT CAMP BLACK
TWO ORGANIZATIONS WERE YESTERDAY ADDED
TO THE MEN AT HEMPsrEAD PLAINS

TWO ORGANIZATIONS WERE YESTERDAY ADDED
TO THE MEN AT HEMPsrEAD PLAINS
Two more companies OF the 20ist New-York VOL
unteers arrived at Camp Black Yesterday. making
hve companies now the field. The remaining
seven companies will arrive soon and the men for
the other two regiments will he In camp before the
week is over
The preparations made By Lieutenant Welsle De-
came evident with the arrival Of the companies
There was no delay IN Quitting and caring for tns
men AS soon as company took possession OF i's
street word was sent TO know just how many men
the company contained. This given the work OF
distribution was begun and there was no delay =
complete OUTFIT for just the right number OF me"
was supplied 81 once. and the men were soon ..
comfortable as possible Blankets. uniforms eao
everything were at once provided. II was os
difference from the way things worked when ~
first National Guardsmen went into camp a VA VA
beginning OF the war Then there were rusn ~"
hustle. MISUNDERSTANDING and lack OF everyininrr.
Now there Is little more activity about the S.s,ra
icrmaster's Department for a few minutes ~"
then things settle back into routine ,.
The are In good spirits And those who c11 $50
down on Saturday said they enjoyed their IA ~
night under canvas and were happy There wete Ia
visitors yesterday. but next Sunday II 10 expscsss
there will be a Dig rush Of men and women ", sS
the new soldiers. BY that time the camp WI
In running order and under strict guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
MORE solsr RECRUITS MUSTERED ~.

TWO more companies Of the ooist Regiment were
mustered In At the 18th Regiment Armory yester-
day ana started for Camp Black at Hampstead.
In the afternoon They were Company d. Captain
orchard. and Company F. Captain Travis. 4
large crowd was present at the departure and
there was a repetition OF the enthusiastic scene
that was witnessed at the departure OF Companies
A. C and I on Saturday. Major George w. Rand
who was mustered in yesterday. accompanied the
men 10 the camp where he VIII take charge OF the
Let Battalion. -, .
Companies G and II al. nearly ready, and. It IL
H. avs conpa ncs OF the regiment B. y. X, l. and
NJ are as yet only skeletons. but are expected 10
be Allied BY the end OF the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
WAR CALENDAR.
reb'ry. 10 MAINE BLOWN Up.
II Court OF Inquiry appointed
Il Inquiry begun.

Fl Inquiry begun.
March. I F!ftv-nion-dolar oil for National DE-
fence introduced In House
3 B passed passed By by s easSs.
s Usine inquiry repor, sen; to Congress.
April. CoNsUL-GENERAL LEE RECALLED
10 Consul General Lee leaves cuba % n .
II President Mckinley asks authori'! u II"
snNT 70 sPA sfs2n''''
q Spain sends passports to Minister "o0o'
% pRI9EITTiAMAT1oN OF CUBAN BLOCK
Er;t prtzs saPsHTsa BY The T T6R rs 900
VOLUNTEERS ,u,.s
IS State OF war. declared to have existed
&c Great Britain and italy proclaim nell
trelity. ,,..
p AGmIpoi Sa'nR.o wey Ge"S Seet sails from
Hong Kong for Manila
M c9 sSNSIsH FLEET PET Fl M sSKsA THE
II First American blood shed at Cienluesos
Dewey s%e made Rear-Adn,iral.
General Merritt selected to lead expeo'-
70 Adm aIr . SAMPSON pombards San Juan.
Spanish fee reaches Martinique:
- Cervera's squadron reaches Santiago
% Charleston sails for Manila
% Second call for volunteers
First Manila expedition starts e.,
81 Forts at the entrance of Santiago Har-
Dor bombarded
June. MERRTMAC SUNK AT SANTlAuO
Caimanera bombarded.
10 Marines land near Guantanamo
II Four Americans killed near Guanta-
namo in first land fight Of the wal
IiGENERAL SKATERS ARMY SAILS
FROM TAMPA
Is Camaras feet sails from Cad'z
~ Skaters army arrives off Santiago.
% Skaters army lands at Baiquiri
- FIGHT OF THE ROUGH RIDERS AT
.7pecision to send Meet to Spain an
ncunced.
30 FRS; expedition reaches Manila.
Iulv SPANISH OUTWORKS AT SANTIAGO
CARRIED BY ASSAULT.
War Revenue Law goes INTO erect
sCERVERA'S FLEET DESTROYED
Camara enters Suez Canal
Hohson and his associates exchanged
CaInara starts back.
SANTIAGO SrRRENDERS
Il Stars and Stripes raised AZ Santiago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
FIGHTING WITH WHALES.
THE EXPERIENCE OF CAPTAIN ROSE OFF HAT
TERAS.

7ERAs
p~o,ir,.,ou, snecih 10 The Boston Herald.
Capiain Antoine Rose, of the whaling schooner
Io.aph ! Msnta. has arrived home. having been
SSgs4 to Of sa sxoo sS g we lighting Male
IRE schooner reached the Hatteras whaling
ss9pnqs on Np mn N the crows nest at the main
mast head raised whales and In nre minutes ons
boats we're way the chase The irons were
soon 10 the ht in lively young twenty-hVe-oarrei
whale. .-,. 49,. .a,, s,o,,.. ..
sound taking the line the bow at racehorse
spS11 msH n k tfs nd the e twmsng OF
eve the remainder Of the rail was out OF me tuo
Catching With a snap tor an instant on the stem
0: the boat lust long enough to tear 1t out and
wreck the boat The boat steerer's knife flashed In
the air. and the monster was free, taking the line
All attention Of IRE crew turned to the boa, !.
wlich quickly hllins. ana 1t was quick work
OAR were lashel across the gunwales TO keep her
Higher and higher rose the water. until Il reached
10 The shoulders OF The men as they stood on the
they stood tGuT long nSqIs =, 6aisn s on
, sS ,ns T.sse coSd BE- Worked up
them from her distant position on The horizon.
Ore Door fellow was unconscious and 1t required an
hour o; hard Work and quantities OF hot CONGO 70
Tbe next day. nothing daunted by their rough ex'
pe.isnce The boats we're away again in the chase
ana soO had M mat t"e
prize safely moored head ana stern aSnss,o ,,
~ ne ro,,sb waters ~ the Cult stream oegan.
They worked steadily until o'clock i,,r the mex,
heavy gale had sprung Up and was blowing WITH
hurricane force. Banks ard schoopers eOn aa %
Tn orser 10 save :he vessel Captain Rose wal
obliged 10 cut the warps and let the eighty barrel
y,i,s worth fully 1900 drift away. The long ex:
nosura In the cold water and hard work aggravated
an old strain and Captain Rose began 10 grow
sick md was obliged to work 'he vessel In towaro
the land for assistance
Sighting tug of Long Island. the captain took
IN cserge OF his FIRST officer and has spent the last
Owe weeks in the New Bedford Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

tai a, Norfolk and ordered TO the Naval Hosplai 4
New York
euas5 and o. ordered to the %ew-York Navy Y.S
Lieutenant W. A. MARSHALL. detached from counscuca
with Auxl,r, Naval Force and ordered to the ''ssd'
station AZ Newport.
lLeutenan, NJ r HALL detached from command aAs
Car-kll and ordered 10 Lynn Mass as ORDNANCE To-
Lieutenant E. Nj HARMoN aesaehsS from the 'sss
Lieutenant j. C PORTER, ordered TO command the q.
Iie,,.anar, A. r. pEHNEy. ordered to command II.
iehigh.
Lieutenant II. r. CRossMAN orier.d to command III
Minnesota
Lieutenant r. : BoYcE detached from tn. Saturn saA
and ordered to the Manhattan as executive oAacsr.
Ensign y. YELLING. ordered to the Glacier
Surgeon +. N RrXEy detached from ths Naval Dts
n nsps ambuisnoe ship soIace. July 10 WV
Naval csas s. TA s1n o the Is AZ S.s.%s
september ~. 1895.
Passed Assistant, Engineer W n BARR ordered to tn.
Assstsn, Pa,tnas'er r. NJ. ABERILl. ordered - tas
Minneso's
F"' .a1,c. , 4''.n~' f''" ne coast signal
Ensign FORD ,';ts":a 70 any & ,crn.;,io' With
Assistant Paymsst.r ". r ROGERS. detached from the
Glacier and ordered home 70 await orders. - q.
MARINE CORPS
colon. JAMES F'oRNEy ordered pr,c..d to porss-
m.un ~ ios smeoFiy sqy IL 9 cos%ana Of The
tIrei Spanish prisoners
Second Lieutenant H. " CARPENTER detached from
- the marine hsrrs ks League Island. Penn. tor
duty
Second Lsutsnsnts y n. PORTER and D. A BAXTER
detached from the marine barracks. Brooklyn. AMI
ordered 70 the marine barracks. Portsmouth.
Firsf Lieutenant a DOYEN ordered 10 command ths
marine hs-rscys Washington r. {.
FRS, I4u'Nnan, r ? KANT: detached from The marine
harTscks Washington, l.. G. and ordered Z, ne
marine hsrrs IS Portsmouth. y II
Second Lsg'sran' r. BEARss ordered - report TO-
convened =, 'he Hsyv Yard. Norfolk. on the 18th n.
Second Lsutensnt G.. MATCH detached from m. MARIE
bsrracks washington ana ordered N fh- marine M.
racks. Portsmouth, y. II
s.coni Lieutenant {. : HILL detached from the
barracks Brooklyn and ordered - the marine ssr-
racks Annapolis, Mi
Commissions hsvs been issued 10 tn. following
uniforms and repor. 10 the colonel commandan':
second L'eu,snsnt> BEVERLY = MossY, J c BRICK
1NRIpGE ?. MGff.L. r. r. PANTHEON arA
" \ TAUsSI'i
s.cnnl Lieutenant II. Z WALKER ordered 20 the rriss
barracks. Washington. n 9. for instruction
Csr,sn p r RUSSELL detached from MARINE es,aiiea
IIv II ard ordered - the marine barracks Porte
mouth =
s.ceni Iysu,.nsnt l. 4 FRoTHrNGHAM detached from
command the marine guard 81 the Yankee.
First Lieutenant y PENDLEroN Transferred from ere
L s. 5. Yankee ~ The Naval Hospital Nsw-fcrk
the 1911
7 s. {. Brooklyn July Ii and ordered 10 duty a. ~
marine harr1"ks Portsmouth. y X.
Captain W MUSE ordered temporary duty IN com
msni ~ the marines ~ Annapolis. Nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
THE FARRAGCT LAUNCHED.

San Francisco. July 1.-THE torpedo.boat de-
s,royer Farragut was launched at $50 o'clock
last evening from the yard Of the Union Iron
Works TIE selection OF the hour was due to
the simultaneous occurrence Of high tide and
moonlight. The ship named by Miss Bette
Ashe. OF this city. a distant relative OF Admiral
Farragut
The Farragut Is a two hundred and seventy
three ton boat. Her speed Is thirty knots
she will be placed is commission as soon as pos
slble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
IDRJTIL or THE RESOLTTT.

rb, United states cruiser Resoute arrived yes
t.rdsy from Newport News. The Resolute had on
board 800 spanish prisoners at Guananamo, but
turned them over 70 the Harvard The Rssclu,e
she went 10 Newport News. and thence came here
sha anchored on Tompklnsvills
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-24

is an advance guard of the factors
which must make way to eventual univ
ersal peace by declaring war too destruc-
tive a business for civilized nations to
engage in. AS means TO such an end
let the good work of the "Vesuvius"
go on.
That lady who suspected her husband
was not true to her caught him to
dead finish. Come to think about 1t
there were two ladies who had opinions
of their own. The ruse fixed by these
women worked like a charm. They
caught their liege lords, and one OF
the husbands got a terrible humping.
We were told not to mention the matter
for fear it might cause some talk. For
this reason We refrain from saying any
thing about it, but it is in evidence that
there are two pretty shrewd women In
Plymouth Now we have been true to
our word in our promise not to mention
this little episode.
When General Skaters army lands IN
Cuba it will embrace the largest force OF
United States regulars ever brought to-
gether for active service. During the
civil war the regular army smaller
then than now, was separated IN diff
ferent commands, and since then
it has been widely scattered
on the frontier and at varl-
Gus posts throughout the country.
Single regiments of small forces have
from time to time, done gallant serv-
ice in Indian warfare, but no consid-
cradle body of them have acted to-
gether. The expedition to Cuba will
furnish the best test we have ever
had of the effectiveness of the army
as whole.
The Spanish governments refusal to
exchange Lieutenant HobsOn and his
companions probably foreshadows an
intention to expose them to death In
Castle Moro or else by confinement IN
some filthy prison in Havana, where
they will probably be peculiarly ex-
posed to yellow fever. In either case
it is a semi barbarous act. Simultan-
eous with this announcement comes
one from General Blanco that here
after no flags of truce will be recog-
nized, and American ships or boats
coming within the six -mlle limit will
be fired upon by the forts, whether
they carry the stars and stripes or a
white flag. Refusal to recognize flags
of truce is an extreme act of war rarely
exercised and only justified by extra
ordinary reasons.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-24
v. PC. u. Convention.

The Young Peoples Christian Union
of the st. Joseph conference of the U.
b. church will hold their annual con-
vention in the l.. B. church of this city,
the 9th, 2Sth and 29th of this month.
Following is the splendid program for
the occasion.
MONDAY EVENING.
1880 SermOn-Rev. G. V. Null. Walkerton, Ind.
$3.50 Devotional Service and Acquaintance
Meeting.
1890 Bible Reading THE Holy Spirits Mis-
sion."Rev. j. A. Groves, Frankfort,
II 80 "II0w Maintain Enthusiasm and Spirit in
the Devotional Meeting" Ill. Ill. Barsh.
N0blesyille. Ind.
lao Business.
AFTERNOON.
1880 Devotion.
200 "ConfeSsing Christ before Men," Lille
Bentley. Tyner City. Ind.
900 missionary Book Review. John G.. Pat
tim Rev. l.. o. Oyler Clunette. Ind.
2:40 Responsibility of the ST. Joe Y. L. G. u.
to the Chicago Enterprise" j. A. Ely.
Chicago, Ill.
$40 "A Y. Z. c. U. Worker" Lizzie Slime,
Bremen. Ind.
$3.50 Reports.
3:45 Sectional Conferences:
(a) Preachers conference.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-24
Banker johnson Again.

a Terre Haute press special says
that Johnny Johnson, the Logan
sport banker, who won all of Cass
county with his friendly smile, then
stole half million dollars, appears to
have some heart, however limited his
conscience. y peculiar circumstance,
involving Johnson and Conductor
Charles Pindar, of Terre Haute, bias
just come to light. Mr.. Pindar has
been running on the Vandalia for thir
ty years or more, and being single
man, has had opportunities for saving
money. When Johnson closed his bank
it is said that Mr.. Pindar felt himself
to be $4,000 short. The most of this
he had loaned to Johnson on his per-
sonal security, and for much of it he
pen TO show the Indebtedness. In the
years of their acquaintance, however,
Pindar and the banker had become
warm personal friends, and it now de-
velops that Johnson made full prOvis-
ion for him on the day he failed. All
of Pindars cash was placed In the
hands of third party, it is said, from
whom he has since received it. Many
people are wondering how much more
money johnson saved out of the wreck
for his friends and himself.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-24

form fell short in but one thing. 1t
should have demanded that the war be
fought and finished upon the high and
humane principle that INVOKED it. 1t
should have declared without equivo-
cation or commission against the grow
ing idea of Imperialism. 1t should
have been new-fashioned enough to be
old fashioned. 1t might with truth,
though perhaps not with entire polite
ness. have shown that the democrats in
congress kicked the administration
into a realization of the duty it owed
the country and civilization. But it's
a mighty good platform for a that
FIX
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-24

I'm which to hold our sessions The room is
easy of access second story and is fitted With
all the modern imprOyements:-lay atOry, cleo
tric light. sewer service, etc. Students will ap-
preciate this improvement.
The tuition has been reduced to SO 30. pay
able in advance. unless other arrangements are
made with the instructors. Board can be Sc
cured in private families at nominal cost
Any further information concerning the school
will be promptly furnished by addressing either
ID. FRANK Redo. Plymouth. Ind. or
BYRON MCALPINE. Bourbon. Ind
). The following books have been pre-
Scribed by the State Board of Education for In "a
Reading Circle work during the coming school
year:-PlatO, the Teacher, and Hnsdale's Lam
guage Arts. Acomplete analysis of these books
will be given.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-24

of friends. Rev. L. 5. Smith will
oiliciate.
Consult DR.. Paul, of Chicago, about
your eyesight, at the home of Mrs. NJ.
Yockey, Wednesday, July e. Exami
nation free. Poor treated free.
The Republican Congressional con-
vention for the 18th district convenes
tomorrow at Rochester. Posters are
out calling on the faithful 20 rally
to the support of Mr.. NJ. G. Nc
Cormick of Marshall county. Plym-
outh republicans will take Rochester
by storm tomorrow. There is big Ak
to grind.
Letters spectacular performance in
wheat buying may have helped few
farmers who had wheat on hand who
took advantage of the temporary rise
in price, but it was death to the mllers
throughout the country and will be
detriment to the average farmer who
has but this years crop at his disposal,
as the price is now lower than il would
have been but for the Letter craze.
If anything happens to Lieut.. Hob
son and his brave comrades, confined
down there in Moro Castle, through
the Vaccinations of the Spaniards,
there will be added another incident"
to this affair which will be held IN as
lasting remembrance as is that "inci-
dent" of the Maine a relaxation of
the rules governing the treatment of
prisoners of war will give Spain an
even deadlier black eye among civil.
lied nations than she has at present.
The story that the ecclesiastic author
ity at Manila makes claim of having
"a message from God" foreshadowing
the defeat of the ~ ankee pigs" and
the triumph of the Spanish arms doubt
less had its origin in a very yellow
quarter. General Augusti has demon
Strated that he is several kinds of a
fool and pretty much of a coward as
well, aid such declaration, coming
from him might be received with ere
dence. But the story that the arch
bishop of Manila has blasphemOusly
defed the rules, the teachings and the
traditions of his church will be taken
with grain of salt.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-24
From Thursdays Daily.

Vermont pays each of it's volunteers
81 month during the war. in addition
to that paid by the general govern
ment.
Do not omit any detail to which you
can add your part to make the coming
celebration of the Fourth of July in
Plymouth bowling success.
The visitors to Plymouth last night
from abroad were many. They came
to attend the commencement exercises
and attend the ball at the opera house.
Mrs. Kelley, wife of Washington
Kelley, is expected to die at any
moment. Mrs. Kelley has been an in
valid for many years and from reports
at this hour her stay on earth will be
very brief. Her legion of friends have
very little hope for her recovery.
The Plymouth delegates to the State
convention arrived home today. They
report very harmonious convention,
and the ticket nominated is a strong
one.
Albertus Simons passed the medical
examination down at Indianapolis and
will enter the signal service as sergeant
under Lieut.. IL. b. Oglesbee. Albertus
has been receiving the congratulations
of his friends today
One of the most beautiful and appro-
pirate prayers that perhaps was heard
in Plymouth, was the one offered by
Rector w. W. Raymond last evening
at the opening of the commencement
exercises of the high school.
The Royse and Anti-Royse men In
Marshall county met face to face to-
day down at Rochester. Smiles
were at a premium. Royse knew his
friends and enemies. The latter were
in the majority, but his friends were
stayers Royse is very smooth.
The commencement ball last night at
the opera house was brilliant affair
and was attended by the elite of the
city. About forty five couples were
present. The music was furnished by
Prof Barham and wife. The hour
was 2:30 a. m. when the good night"
was spoken
plymouth so far has faired very we'll
when it comes to night providers or
burglars. But last night it is in evil
dence and known to be fact, that some
parties bent on evil intent were Oh
Sophia street, knowing that almost
every person on that street were at the
school building, thought it good time
to get in their midnight work of ran
sacking houses. One lady was pretty
badly frightened last night over there
but nothing came of it.
If the signs of the times count for
anything, the boys who have gone to
the front are out for a good long stay.
1t is not believed that actual war will
be kept up many months, unless a sum
mer vacation is taken, but even after
peace is restored, the presence of troops
i'm all the islands involved In the war
will be necessary for many months to
maintain order and protect the people
while new governments are being
established and put in working order.
Large armies will no doubt be trans
ported to all three of the points now
prominently identified with the war
and after they have subdued the Span
iards, will be kept there until their
presence and help are no longer needed.
Well, it was great convention. 1t
made an excellent ticket, and the plat