davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10
E. vi. DOLLOFF, l75 WATER

new ways that have their own reasons
for being, and offer in turn their own
measure Of enjoyment to willing spirits
Genial old age Is always welcome pres
ence. and it never suggests any contrasts
that put us out of conceit with the pleas
ures that lie within our reach. But carp
ing, even If ii proceeds from the patri-
arch. is an infliction severe enough To
blight any holiday.
In the nature of things there must be
holidays. How poverty-stricken is that
soul which does not recognize this neces-
-sity and throw itself heartily into the
work of helping forward the good time
youth and all unspoied minds accept
with gratitude. There Is no predeter-
inmate set of conditions for holiday max
u traditional customs belonging 10
Thanksgiving and Christmas are van
ished beyond recall, We can harmonize
the day with our present abilities.
My sympathy is with those who wish
to bring back upon Christmas day the
sweet old traditional observances. | love
them well, even those that are known 10
me only by hearsay and were outgrown
in that shadowy period alluded to as be
fore the war" But no one thing is indis-
penSable to happiness with any of us, I'M
less with children. and not even with
them If judicious substitute Is made
Whatever we have. or whatever we lack
the quality that makes the occasion is
the spirit We bring to 1t. Goodwill new
er fails to create a good time. II finds
CHEEKY blaze within that passes for the
sunshine in it's absence. And goodwill
has not passed away with chivalry. nor
persisted under the Onrush of science. 1t
lives and breathes now, and is here at
this moment to light our Christmas fires
and swing incense before our affairs
All we need do Is to recognize and adapt
n.-W oman's Home Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.
Whatever We Lack We Should Try 10 Make the
Day Enjoyable.

Because we cannot have the Yule log
the cheer of anthracite coal and baked
turkey? Or if even the open fire, the
mistletoe and the family gathering are
beyond US. must we disdain the home-
and find no comfort in the dainty elab-
nrateness of a Widespread table, catering
to the needs of refined modern taste?
Suppose the inisanthrore flor the recluse
mas is a m,santhrope) came out of his
shell and gathered the young people
about him to charm their ears with tales
OF the old ways Of holiday keeping when
than gr1Ribiing out protests against the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10
GOLD SEAL RUBBERS!

The men who wear the Gold Seal" and
"Snag Proof Rubbers say that one pair
will outwear three pairs Of any other kind,
The ladies Who have worn the Gold
Seal Rubbers say they do wear better.
than any other,kind, . - s
Boys and girls need rubbers that will
stand hard wear. It's important to know
that no rubbers wear as well. No rubbers
wear as long asthe Gold Seal and "Snae
Proof Rubbers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10
Origin Of Giitmaklna.

The custom Of giving Christmas pres
ents is said to have originated DIN Spain.
During the revels of Christmas eve. when
the booths and bazaars were thrown wide
toned to going from booth to BOOTH pur-
chasing such articles as struck their
fancy. and in the high carnival which
followed these purchases were exchanged
unfortunately. The opportunity thus
afforded Of exchanging secret love tokens
gave rise to greater discrimination IN
the presents ssierted and is the earliest
record OF Christmas Observation-Disclosures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10
Experience

Is a good teacher and our years Of ex-
perience with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-25

The FRO Department was forced 20 re-
srond 10 two still alarms Ncsic'n'N'
and IN both Instances the hres "cc"s'"h-
ing them were Of most trilins n'lufe.
The first alarm came 10 Engine House
No. 4. at SIS O'Clock yesterday morning.
The FIRE was found io nave sl"il'u l'"'''
A foul chimney in a building in TIC rear
q, No. 2l2 east Broad street own'd hy a
Mrs Fifer and occupied by H. W'lhrr-
ness. colored. The flames We're quickly
e,t'n~uishcd and the damage WAS no'
over So .. ,,..,.
The second alarm came 20 Enrlno HOUSE
No 2 nj leo o'clock occassioned Ivy whai
was supposed to be n lire IN The rear Of
premises OF Mr. Martin Ryan, at NO.
los cast Main street. aud occupied by y
winston co,ored. The only Gre found on
the Mace by the Glemen was that 10 the
colored mans stove on which he was pre-
arng his dinner when they arrived
I, IS supposed that some person seeing
an unusual volun OF smoke turned ~ the
alarm without further Investigation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-25

10 Nelson. trustee. the same fifty horses
10 secure creditors This deed authorlz-
cd the trustee 10 take possession OF tne
horses and sell them as soon as pracu-
cable. providing for their keep mean
while and that his expenses about the
same. costs OF sale and commission
Of five per cent. should be first PAID out
OF the proceeds Of the sale The horses
were sold but did not fetch enough TO pay
the debt secured TO appellants ana tncr
contention is that thcmy are entitled 20
tho gross proceeds Of sale urdimin-
ishod by costs OF keeping the
horses, commissions. otc.. that thsr
debts constituted preferred htn
and that appellee could not legally
create \ prior charge on the fund 10 their
prejudice that he was acting as voluh-
ieer and assumed the risk OF the horses
selling for enough to pay appellants ne
fore he could take anything from t"e
proceeds
the duty imposed on him by the deed. o
exactly what would have been directed
had n court Of equity been applied to TOT
Guidance. HIS conduct throughout was
above criticism. his transactions sho"
completa bona fides and the claim OF the
appellants was properly denied.
? Trustees account having been CON
0rmed by a final decree when tnueu w
cause both appellee and appellant We
shut out from further reilei III 'he o'u9
tbe atternpt to vacate that decree and
rcstore the cause 20 life having failed.
SUMMARY
stringfellow VS.. SomervlNo, etc. Juog-
ment amended and affirmed Judge heiih
delivering opinion.
Guggenheimer & CO. VS.. Rogers Ainrh-
ID. Judge Harmon delivering opinion
pace VS. PAGES admor Argued by T.
" christian for appellant and submitted
Evans VS.. Rice. trustee Argued by C.
T. Baskerville for appellant.
The next cases 70 be heard are Wilson
trustee VS.. Hundley, No. g. and James
SIS. Upton, No c.
w w. SCOTT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-25
QUIET HOME WEDDING.
DIR. &. II. WatA.ns aud Miss Maune
InyIcs Married 10y Rev. ir. Barr.

The wedding Of Sir. Charles III. Wa,-
kins vlce-presid,nt Of the COttre l. wat
klns Company. 10 Miss Mauoe insles'
Charming member OF RichmOnd society
was quietly solcmRlze1 at the residence
OF the bride sapthcr, No. LOS l.. cast
Clay street, at G.30 o'clock last evening.
The popularity Of the Con,ract.ns pair
was eloquently cttosted In the wa mr.
defying proportions OF the assemblhge OF
their trienus aud immcdiate rclau Co..
The house decorations were Ia palms
ana potted p,unts ana an excellent or
chestra rendered plct SAINT music that
came softly through the bank Of flowers
that hid the players.
Rev. Dr. William A. Barr of the Monu-
mental church. in whose choir both bride
and groom sre leading singers. with his
pleasant voice distinct anu generously
mellow, rising above the faint melody
of DeNoven 70 Promise Me- Infused
the charm OF so,emnl,y 10 the inspiring
words.
with the groom in trio conventional
black and the bride In 4 tallOr-mads
travelling suit ol gray poplin. against
which tho huge Bunch OF vloles AMI
mlgnonette cOntEas,cd effectively, ths
scene was n pretty one.
Miss Ingles vas attended by her bro
Their. Mr. George Ingles. white Mr.. RAN
doph Watkins ofnciatcd as groomsman.
Judge y. III. lIalrstOn. Of Marlinsville
uncle OF the bride was among the guests.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Watkins left on the 40 train
for New York. including which point they
Will make TWO weeks tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-25
FORCES WILL COME.
To Place Power In the Hands Oh "ou
People. Says Bishop pen'ck'

R,sson penick last night delivered the
6nh Of his series OF sermons 10 men
oniv" at ST. Marks Episcopal church
Taking for his text Luke H. %: "fea.
MOI mile rock for II is your father > go"
measure to give you the Kingdom nc Az
"a al II 10 conditions OF this gay he-
sstring TO the present progress Oh 'hs
world and the cl y-izsd cond IONS OF
mis- ana other countries which tended 80
much 10 the making Of tramps ana eflni-
mails he took the Bible as d nealhbhN
mi reasoned therefrom that Chr's' XII
rhat these conditions would CONS anu
faucht men by the parable OF the SGT
vanPs I'm the vineyard that weai1h was
ard l. a trus: and that things MOI tlSh,'
IL, used would be taken away. Inc ser
.shne.s OF the world would by ana Dy
surrender 20 the little dock. Forces VII,
core 10 place power In the hanos OF
Cod,s neople. When and how - hot
Snown. hut the law is at work Al
orogress seeming 10 be wnere Coo ~,
liz docks ere with no progress IN hea.n '..'
countries. but Japan under Chrls'ia',''y
has become a formidable nation IN ha'a'
n"1.er ana ahead OF even this nation IN
P,,andnng her criminals. The tendency
~ r,,la Increases with mans hkentss 10
Cod Truth and right are conquerors.
% no, discouraged for God Is az lne
helm and though the waves , Dea. 49, 49,,
re vessel IS safe and II the niue hocS
he true they shall receive lic' io"" 'o'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-25
The South's Loyalty.

History tells OF the grea, lighters which
The South has producei-men Ike George
Washington. Andrew Jackson. the Lees
OF Virginia and scores OF others II Ike
wise teaches how ready and willing the
Southern people have ever been TO take
up arms for patriotic cause. Their part
in every struggle the country has waged
against o foreign zoe Is sufficient guar
antee OF their yalor and patriotism. and
II Is only the stupid and ignorant who
question the South's loyalty Those who
do so should watch the course OF South
ern members OF Congress. and they will
see that President Mckinley in his en-
deavor TO maintain the nations honor has
no more ardent supporters than the men
from below Mason and Dixon's line. .
largo majority OF whom are members u
a political party not his ewas- hsutngs
ham News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-25

with several other msmbers OF the COM
rnlittee and Il was their unanimous SEN
iiment that the League should not re-
oue., the candidates Ia ask for a recount
Mr.. jenkins so informed Mr. Montague
by letter yesterday. lie stated II any Q,
the candidates had any evidence OF fraud
or Irregularities the League Woulu De
elnd for them TO request nc" canvass
q1,is seitlcs the ou.stlon. for the cam
a,d,,cs had exprcssid their purpose TO be
e,d5rd Inv the advice the League leaders
should give them. .,..
Tho lime in which petitions for re-
counts can be made expires at noon on
Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-25
SQUIRE GRAVES.
IN the Absence of Justice John He
Occupied the Throne.


ST. Jones, coloted. got into trouble very
deep. lie owed the county OF llenrlcO
a nne. which he has persIstently failed
10 settle. so the county officers took Il
mo their heads TO arrest the man. They
found nm at MS ONE on Moore street
I'm bed ana when they started TO arrest
him he showed tight and he was, there
fore, tapped on the head by ole OF the
officers.
When overpowered he was carried 10
the Third Station and DR.. Baughman
sewed up his wound.
II transplred. however, that 81 was
wanted by the city authorities. too, for
heating Rosa Robinson some weeks ago.
Rosa said:
"He tuck me. an he said he gwi' knock
de taste outen mer mouf, an wen he
got true ne ef er big knot on de SIDE er
mer face lex er hen aig
"Dasso." said Jim Martin, n witness:
Il seed him dun hit, an pulled UNI away
frum each odder."
Ten donars." suggested tho Squire.
zone sixty" said the Sergeant. and 81.
fell back. thereby greatly disappointing
the county officers. four la number, head
ed by Constable Mann. who were aching
TO get the nippers on ST.
The case or Henry Smith, colored, for
assaulting and hitting Henry G.. Moses
with brick, will be called up this morn
ing.
Edmond Jasper. colored boy. had a
package OF wire in his possession and
failed 10 give Onicer Hulcher a lucid eX-
PLANTATION as to how he got u. and he was
arrested as a suspicious character. But
Squire Graves could sec nothing in Il
and the boy was released.
Sallle Johnson. colored. paid $500 with
out question. when 1t was required Of
her for being drunk and disorderly on
the street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-25
THE ORDER FOR u
MORTAR SHELLS.
The Tredegar Secured It Over Many
Competitors.
IRON CASES FOR EXPLOSIVES.
The Company Made Such Rapid Prog
rcss with the Last Order That An
other Was Given Thcm-Nature
OF the WORK.
IRON CASES FOR EXPLOSIVES,

The Tredegar Iron Works. of this city,
was one OF tne TWO Virginia hrms which
re, eived contracts from the Unted
States Bureau Of Ordnance on Wcdnes-
dayfior n large iot OF cast-iron shells Tor
the use Of coast-oefonce mortar batteries.
The placing OF the order with the local
firm Is doubly gratifyin ing when II Is
taken into consideration that theirs was
one OF sixteen bias submitted ny hrms
IN various paris OF the country and all
doubtless representing their very best
figures.
THE ORDER
The order awarded TO the Tredegar
Works was for 10 twelve-inch mortar
shells. OF so pounds each. and so twelve
inch. similar shells OF 1000.
To better ascertain tho nature OF such
an order a Tines reporter called yestor-
dsy at the office OF the works and
was received by Mr.. T. +. Glasgow, ST.,
the superintendent.
His company he said. had as yet re-
ceived no Official notification OF the iact
that they had been awarded the above
contract but he had no reason TO DOUBT
but that the press dispatches from Wash
ington. were In every way correct. WIN
out being in poss sssion OF the govern
ment specifications. he said II would be
impossible Tor him 10 STATE pOSitlNtig HpN
long It would take TO on the contract but
he felt free to say that he thought that
one OF the reasons his company had been
favored with the present order. IN ad-
dtion to the lowness Of their bid, was
tho expedition with which they previous
~ filled orders f0r similar missiles. The
last contract which the company had
from the government and that TO which
Mr. Glasgow referred was the one which
was completed in February last and on
which the company had until June 10
finish. II was his opinion that ths ext
gencies OF the situation which confronted
the government was what caused the or
der TO be divided for the purpose OF eX-
peditious completion.
ONLY THE IRON WORK.
When asked TO explain the nature OF
the shells which the contract called Tor
Mr. Glasgow explained that they were
really not rrojectiles for use In either
old-fashioned or modern guns but we're
simply hollow. circular, cast iron cases
usod for enclosing high-explosivcs to be
hurled. from mortars in coast-defence
emplacemcnts. to the decks OF attacking
shins They have no penetrating abilii =
in themselves and rely solely for des-
tructive qualities on the explosives when
they contain. The company mere SIM
nlv does the iron work on them attcr
which they are shipped to one or o'her
Of the government arsenais as lhs'ruC-
tions may be received and there charged
fused. and made ready for actual use.
The other contract was awarded to the
Petersburg Iron Works.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-25
LICENSE REFUSED.
SO A Young Couple from Charlottesville
Wen 20 Washington to Marry.

A young couple came to Richmond from
Charlottesville yesterday morning with
matrimonial bees hovering around them.
Ihey went at once 10 Murpny noel
and reg s,ered as Mr.. q. W. Latland
and Miss Ruth Turner Lots OF ner-
vousness was displayed by both OF the
young people anu very soon after their
arrival young man, friend of The party.
also appeared at the hotel, and. together
with the prospective groom. went at once
20 the City Han. where an interview was
had with Clerk Christian, OF the Hust-
ings Court, in reference 10 the necessary
license.
When Mr. Christian learned that both
the lady and gentleman were non-resi-
dents. he declined in his most courteous
and gallant manner TO issue the license
and expressed regret that such must be
his action.
The party then returned 10 the hotel.
ard al noon boarded the train for Wash
ington. that national Gretna Green deter
mined that there no obstacle should cross
their path or impede their progress to-
ward the state Of unity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-25
Mr.. Bryant's Funeral

The funeral Of Mr.. James 7. Bryant.
whose death was announced I'm yester-
days Times will take place at 5 o'clock
this afternoon from Grove Avenue
Baptist church. Rev Dr. j c. Hiden Of
floating. The pall-bearers viii be as
follows:
Active-Messrs. II. T. Perdue. r
OBrien. c. Eastman, A. Drleland. and
John Smith.
Honorary Majors +. T. d. Myers and
7. l.. Courtney. Messrs. Z. l.. Trainham
u. s. Cofer, Thomas Gentry. Jno OBrien
William owens. and others to be selected
from the Knights OF Honor, Of which the
deceased was a member.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-25
TO QUALIFY TOMORROW.
Judge Waddill VIII Become Judge
Hughes Successor.

Judge Edmund Waddill, Jr.. left for
Washington Wednesday to receive his
commission as United states District
Judge He will return this evening.
AS stated in The Times yesterday the
Judge will qualify tomorrow. He will
take the oath OF Office in the courtroom
IN the presence of Judge Hughes. tho
officers of lie court. and a few members
Of the bar.
United States Commissioner FlegenhI-
mer. who is the clerk OF the court, will
probably be asked 10 administer the oath.
The United States grand jury will meet
here on the 5th. aid the petit jury on the
9Th OF ADril.
Judge Waddill will make no immediate
changes in the clerks and other officers
OF the court. There are three clerks
one at each Richmond. Norfolk. and
Alexandria, a bailln IN each city and mes
sengers.
Judge Waddil has many law cases on
his hands. lie will divide up his prac-
tice among his personal friends at the
bar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-25
Ninrcmcnt on Font.

Mr.. Ed. VI. Roscher a prominent jack
son ward politician, said yesterday
hat a mOvemeit was on root among Al
voters OF that ward looking TO request
10 the city Committee TO call meeting
of the voters OF the ward for the purpose
Of selecting a set Of candidates for the
Council who were acceptable TO the mass
Of voters.
"Thc Powhatan Club meeting went be-
yond the purposes for which it was call
ed. when Il selected a Council ticket "
said Mr.. Roscher. and that selection
was by no means the choice Of the whole
ward. That meeting was called 10 de-
termme whether or not they should enter
The primary and also TO consider ways
and means for selecting a ticket"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-25
ITS FIRST WEDDING.
Hoge-Memorial Church's Initia, Mar
riage Witnessed Last Might.

Hoge Memorial church enjoyed It's IN.
itial wedding al cock last evening.
when lis popular young pastor. Rev. Jas.
e. Cook. ofticiated In Joining Mr.. William
r. Smith 10 Miss Mary Elizabeth Metz.
two welI-known young Richmond people.
The church was prettily decorated the
pulpit being banked with flowers.
The bride was attired In white silk and
carried brides roses. She was attended
by Miss Emma Metz, her sister. while thu
groom was supported by Mr.. Charles
Meeks.
Messrs. John Mahoney. d. s. Lithgoe
and Henry Rogers we're ushers.
A delightful reception followed the GER
emony az the new residence OF the pair,
No. 2ls north Eighteenth street, which =
large number attended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-25

ma. entered by william b. Ferguson N
vas e"' NtsTv F. Ferguson and others FOR
,bs purpose Of selling certaih real cs . (
'an,, p a. Duyal and ST. Peters streets IN
The city OF Richmond.
NJ = e. Folkes was admitted to prae-
tlce before this court ..
Notice for a motion for dIment wa, was
I'D yesterday before Judge we'll
lord in the city Circuit Court In the case 5.
~ Miller & Winston against Johh l.
Powers for sl6z.6o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-25
In the Cnnrfs.

A suit In d,tlnue was entered late yes
terday after noon in the Law and Equity
Court by the Canton Surgical and Dental
Char Company. OF Ohio, against A.
usey. OF IN IS city. In relation 10 certain
d'ntists' appliances in the possession '
the latter. The damages are placed al
800 Messrs Dawson and Seaton repre-
sent the Ohio concern, and II Is probable
that the suit will be contested.
Judgment was entered in favor Of John
T. Anderson & Son against A. w. Ben
nett IN the sum OF $685..
In the Same court Q bill. IN chancery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-25
MIR John Miller Hurt.

Mr.. John Miller OF 40. 90 west Mar
shall street. had a collision With would
he thief yesterday morning which resulted
In the formers being painfully hurt.
He went out to his woodhouse about
o'clock, and just as he oTened the door
a negro man ran out and struck him a
severe blow IN the face with bag con-
tanning blocks OF wood.
Mr. Miller was temporarily stunned by
the blow. and when he recovered himself
the man was gone
The bag Of wood was found later. near
by. Mr.. Miller did rot recognize his as.
sailant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-25
WILL ASK NO RECOUNT.
The Result in Clay Ward Will Remain
rs Declared.

There will be no application made for
a recount OF the votes cast for council
men in Clay Ward.
A waiting game was played by the
League. While II was thought likely that
a recount mlsht result in ths nomina-
ton Of Mr.. I'm Montague. Mr.. John ].
King, and perhaps. others on the league
ticket. no one was IN possession OF any
evidence upon which TO base the petition
for a new canvass Of the ballots. The re-
suit Of the recount In the Hawkins Nun
ford case was not calculated 10 en-
courage the Leaeuers.
The League candidates wished 10 be
guided by the advice Of the Leagues
Executive Committee. AS stated IN The
Times yesterday. Mr. Montague wrote 20
Mr.. l.. II. jenkins saying he was willing
II the League wished It, TO join In a
petition with the other candidates for u
recount.
President Cstlln OF the League Is out
Of the city but NJ Jenkins conferred
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-25
FATHER RYAN'S PORTRAIT.
A Painting TO be Presented 70 Lee
C,,nnC Y, Tonight.

rh. ,re.sntation OF an oil portrait Of
Father Ryan. the immortal poc'-pfles'.
viii I've presented TO Lec Camp az itr
meeting tonight.
The presentation will he made by Hon.
Willam + Keddy. OF his city. and 1t
viii he received on hehalt Of The camp BY
rev Father Kelley. Of savannah, Ca,
formerly OF Petersburg "A.
Miss Florence Evans viii recite the
,connuered panner." and music appro-
priaie TO the occasion will be rendered
under the direction OF Captain Frank w.
Cunnlns ham. Captain Cuinlngham VIII
sing one Of Father Ryans songs. our
Mothers way" The camp extends cor.
diol Invitation 10 the general public and
specially TO the ladies' 10 attend.
The exercises Will commerce promptly
at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-25
Police Circles.

Two Young men named Field got W.,
m oltcrcat on yesterday afternoon IN lI"i-
chcr's bar-room on Sixth street IN wien
n pistol ana knife inquired. In'y Ale
brothers Some excitement was OCCASION
ed and. after erase one Oh 'n',i''
named Anderson Field. was capsNt b
ps,ective Tomlinson and officer Baker
and wiltshire. and lodged in the Second
Station.
Three white leghorn hens and one
brown rooster arc at the First Police
station having been captured by an OH
Ger from thief who escaped.
Mr.. John T.. Poarman. No. 30 south
JEFFERSON street was relieved OF MS soId
,,.otch yesterday in the crowd at the
Cheslpcake and Ohio depot. lie left a
complaint with the police, and went on
TO Newport News.
No othe. complaints have yet been re-
celyed.