davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
Xisifors 10 Richmond.

Guests at Murphy's yesterday were w.
W Blair, New York; Mrs. G. II. Evans
ana child, Blueheld. w. Va; II. j. Collins,
stanton; j. Addison Willett, Jr. New
port News +. McCluer, Cold Harbor;
W. VI. 5. Dunn. Nelson county; W. I.
Hutchinson, Richmond w. r. Cant
Knoxville: Sol. N. Bremen and ). ).
Weinberg, Baltimore; George ID. Reeve
J. Harry Townsend. and w. +. Noshell,
Philadelphia; ". G. Slaughterbeck, PITS
burg: O. II. Cousins, Boston; NJ. Frank
lin. Baltimore; PantOps football eleyef'
and five friends, Charlottesville; George
IL. Mahood. Philadelphia.
Among the guests at the Lexington are
r. NJ Denning. North Carolina; r W
Leypoldt Thomas Daird. l.. James, i. -.
Murphey, and j. r. Johnson, New olh ;
J. c. Slaughter, Danville; G. IL. walker
Harrisburg, Pa; J.. 3. Cannon ana W. A.
cannon. Garysburg, y. G. l.. !. Barnes
Reulevent, va; W. g. Bullock, Pennsy :
vania. George Kramer and L. Rus5ell .
New york: ". y. Bowe, Danyllle; ii. J..
Lane. EsmOnt, Va; j. NJ. McCrocken,
Goshen. Va: W. F. Morten, Kernsyille'
Va: ". A. Waters and G. IT. Kent, VIZ
STnia. George Matthews, Charleston,. W.
Va. T. S. Seeley, New York; w. ii; Hlrst'
phiiadelphia; r. G.. Nallens and ); =
Tangsworthy. New York; John Barlow,
Charleston. w. Va; J. y. Tippett, P ION
l. Q. Paxton, Indian Reach, va; IhOiha
Churchill. Hampton; y. ii. Meadho' Dos
ton. ). Shlonn, Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
FRATR1oDE IN SOUTH CAROLINA
slayer and Slain Both Past Middle
Age and Wei Known.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. october 1S-N.
r. Pitman. Of Gourdins S. c., was shot
and killed at the Hotel Calhoun to-day
by his brother. \. j. Pitman, Of Somer-
vile. There had been bad blood between
the two men for some time, on account
Of business differences. but efforts had
been made to reconcile them. Both Of the
brothers are past middle age, and they
are both well known in this section or
the State They met at the hotel by APP
pointment. and went into a reading-room
20 talk business. \ few minutes later \.
j. Pitman began firing at his brother. He
shot five times. three bullets taking ef-
feet, and death being almost instantane-
Gus. lie claims TO have acted in self-de-
fence. but upon what ground is not yet
known.
A. j. Pitman was arrested and locked
up at once. and Coroner Rivers will hold
an inquest over the remains of his victim
tomorrow. The prisoner appeared per
fectly cool. but declined TO discuss the
tragedy at length
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
Dr. RninSford's III Luck.

Lewiston Nie) Evening Journall
Or. W. =. Rainsford the eminent Ep's-
COAL divine and rector OF st. Georges
church, New York city. reformed on sat-
urday from n hunting trip In the pro-
vnces OF New Brunswick and Quebec.
With him We're his two sons and Charles
Jackson. 81 kineo, as head guide. THIS
is Dr. RainsfOrd's third annual trip into
the provinces, and his third failure 20
secure a set OF moose horns. Opportunity
has been his each year 10 Kill carload
or young bulls, but he sought lasting
trophy, and the mere act Of Destruction
had no charm for him.
The party assembled the Resugouche 10
the KedgwiclS branch. Here the bows
went into camp at Clearwater. Dr. Rains
ford and Jackson pushing well up tho
river. While there they had Just one
clear, quiet night The guido called re-
peatedly until daylight broke, and IN the
early light OF mtfning young blll
moose with four points on his horns
came crashing down 20 the shore. ms
next night was cold and rainy, but they
went Scarcely had Jackson llnis ned ms
first "cal" when n cow near by TOOK up
the strain The hunters let her nave 4
clear field. but she succeeded only IN
bringing again from the highland the
young bull OF the night before. The
party Killed one buck deer, consuming
the meat In camp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19

that is 10 say. be retired as much as no
could. A day or two ago a friend met
him on the street and inquired about his
health.
Il am Telling badly" was the reply "I
do not sleep well. i toss all night long
and wake up unrefreshed. do not know
what | am going TO do
Thinking 10 Jolly" him the friend re-
marked: IF were as comfortably fixed
"a you, I think / would sleep soundly. |
certainly would not lose sleep from wor-
ry."
II am not so sure OF that" rejoined ths
old man, and his voice took on queru-
lous tone. II I'm not so sure what you
would do If you were in my place. Why,
Just think OF az SuppOsin' YOU had from
$500 900 10 81 900 lying idle In bank all
the time. and had to worry about invest
I'm Il. Maybe YOU would not find II 20
blamed easy 10 sleep as YOU think. Just
think Of it-alE that money not earnin a
dollar" ''. afsNs
The friend closed the incident by re-
marking that he would try vaiiantly 70
struggle against insomnia under simear
horrible conditions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
"Obey, I'm the Marriage Service

philadelphia BrtssJ -
4 Church Of England dignitary IN Nsw
Zealand rs telling in London story OF
n lady who recently called upon nun
in reference 10 the approaching marriage
~ a Young girl relative. Her espec,di
reouest was that there should be, IL the
ceremony, no mention whatever or OBEY
inc, cor any other rot OF that oescIip-
ton" The Clergyman, after recovering
from, the shock or a suggestion so utter
" unexpected, explained. as pohteiy ~
circumstances allowed, that, thouyh thS
women OF New Zealand had votes, couid
become Mayors and barrisrers, ana even
eventually sit IN Parliament, no coul1
no. hold out any hope OF chanSe OF
the marriage service in the direction ue-
sired IL is plain from this that ooth IN
Toudon and the English provinces the
onission here referred 10 Is not 50 ire
ouently demanded or secured as u,
America. There has been great aeai
al talk about IL here. The otner cay
Tor Instance. the wedding OF two people
prominent in the western part or tLis
ttafe was nearly marred BY the preJu-
dice The bride had told the clergyman,
S-hc was also 10 be her brother-ln-law,
mar she would have none OF IL. lie de-
clored that In thai case he would rot
nTonounce the couple man and wife, buI
tt-ben tha time came for her answer the
h,dde added aloud, Not" TO her II will,
and though the clergyman shook Win
laughter, he did not carry out MS threat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
pp,r,rx BUYS OUR CANNED BEEF
Orders for 100000 Pounds OF the
provision Supplied to Our Armies
CNew York SUM

Two weeks ago the National Fro''S-
toner announced that her Majesty's gov
errment had engaged nearly lvOv0'
rounds Of canned beef at Louisville LOT
fine British army. Since then 4'V"V'
mounds have been engaged at Chicaso
for the provisioning Of the uoop' -
South Africa Last week SoO'VVo pouiius "a
roultrv in cold storage was shipped from
bera for the British army. Here Is
great total Of nearly 100000 POUNDS o.
canned beef. the orders for which are
distributed chiefly among three firms ior
army rauons for British troops cam
naigning in South Africa.
Tbe british Government, Ike otner puy-
ers of large quantities Of materials re-
ceived bids from many quarters Ior s"P
nlving the beef needed in the event Oh
war in the Transvaal: The points 5Ii,'.. Me u
o,alitv. price. and ability to deliver as
q--toJ rrbe hackers OF the United states
yere able TO meet all requirements
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
AFAMLY WIPED OUT.
Farmer Kills Wife, Three sons and
self. while Insane.

REDWOOD FALLS. MINI, october
1S.-Frank +. Babcock. a farmer residing
near this city. murdered mi wife and
three sons on his farm to-day. The muir
der was committed in a fit Of insanity.
Babcock loaded his gun and went TO
where his two little boys We're playing,
near the house and shot both of them,
blowing their brains out. His wife saw
the deed and ran TO the barn for safety.
Babcock went into the house and wrote
a note TO his brother-in-law. Frank Ma
son. saying he went out TO Kill rooster
and shot his son Theodore, and could
not face the crime. Then he searched
tor and found his wife in the barn, and
Shot her through the head. From the
his oldest son was at york and at close
range he fired shot that blew out the
brains of this son. Then reloading, ne
placed the muZzle to his mouth ana hred
Re fell over on the gun, which sun nau
enc barrel cooked and ready Tor action
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
Procedure Against Roberts.

New York Tribune)
Judge David =. CulbersOn, OF Texas,
many years chairman OF the House judi
ciary Committee. says tho procedure 70
prevent COngressman-elect Roberts, or
Utah. from taking his seat VIII be simple.
The roll OF States will be called In al
phabetical order, and the delegations OF
representatives will appear in front or
the Speaker Of the House 10 take The
oath. Nearly all the members Will bo sworn
I'm before Utah is reached, and when Utahi
is called and Mr. Roberts appears, all
that Is necessary will be for some mem
Der 10 say, 81 object. Mr.. Speaker and
the Speaker would then request Mr.. Ro-
berts to stand aside. IL objection Is made
TO Mr.. Roberts taking the OATH his GER
tificate of election Will then be referred
10 the Committee on Elections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
wARyING TO POsTMAsTERs.
LAW Against the Levying of f"li'i-
cnI Assessments.

WASHINGTON, october 1S.-The POST
master-General has issued formal warn
ing TO all postmasters against the levylng
Of political assessments, and slmulta-
neously the Civil-Service Commission has
called attention to the law governing
the subject and Of the commissions In
tention 10 enforce It. This general warn
ing is similar to that issued heretofore
prior 60 political campaigns, and, it IS
said. follows specific complaints from Ohio
and other states where elections are 10
be held this year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
CROWDS GREET BRYAN
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE)

crowds with blazing lights, but he de-
clned public reception, and repaired at
once 10 his car, leaving at IL o'clock to-
night for Dayton. There 1.-The private car
of Hon. John Mclean, the Democratic
candidate for Governor will be attached
TO the train at $50 4. NJ. and thence the
train will proceed to Greenville, where
Mr.. Bryan speaks at 9 A. NJ.
Mr. Mclean and other Democratic lead
ers will accompany Mr.. Bryan in Ohio
the rest of the week. Then Mr.. Bryan
will hasten TO Nebraska for the last two
weeks OF the campaign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
Rough on the Reporter.

The late Sir John Macdonald once gave
orders 10 the leading Ottawa paper thaf
his Speeches were always 10 be reported
verbatim. as he prided himself on tho
perfection OF his extempore style. But on
one occasion. when he spoke after dining
out "a incoharent that the editor took
fright and sent the young man 10 get sir
.Tohn'g own revision OF his remarks That
statesman gravely corrected the report
er's literal transcript OF what he had s.aid,
and az gravely said 20 him on taking
leave; Young man. let pe give you !.
niece OF advice. OF which 7 fear you stand
l., ,eoI Never touch liquOr"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
TeIegraphic Overflow.

Berln.-The Cologne Gazette announces
ofIiciallv that Emperor William will start
for England on November 18th.
San FrancIscO.-The cruiser Newark
sailed for Manila via Guam. The trans
ports Tartar and Olympia VIII SAL In q
few days for Manila, with troops.
New Orleans--The British steamship
Knight Bachelor arrived from Hamburg,
GERMANY. with 73 j67 bags OF raw beet
sugar. equal TO 1901 tons. This Is the
largest cargo OF foreign sugar ever
brought 10 New Orleans.
LONDON.-The British steamers Laic-
ham. Captain Geary, from Pensacola. &C.
tober OH, for Grimsby, and PeHbridge.
Captain Mortleman, from Savannah, Au-
gust 18Th. for Hamburg, have been post
ed at Lloyds as missing. Neither ves-
sel has been heard from since sailing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
,yEFFRIEs IN NEW YORK.
His Lame Arm il subjected to the
sfeaming Process.

NEW YORK. October 1S-James J.
Jeefries and his party came to New York
from Asbury Park to-day, and Jeffries's
lame arm was steamed. This treatment
viii he kept up for week, and the
o,,orcnion will not be able to do any train
ine, mill Il is finished. The big fellow
-. ,,i,b the sun and reached New York
- 20 He went directly to the doctors
Once The steaming process occupied
90 minutes. The effect was very pIeasl pleasing,
go 'ih hetter AFTER the operation.
rel jeefr ies" will not rest absolutely. The the
,o"i and track work will be kept up, and
ao"S ain amount of exercise Will be given
10 the uninjured arm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
WOOSTER AND DENNY LAND.
philippine Commissioners En- Route
for Washington City.

VANCOUVER, y. c.. october N-Pro-
fessor d. Wooster and Colonel DENLY
Philippine commissioners, arrived here to-
dav on the steamer Empress> or japan
and left this afternoon for Washington
where they will make their report to the
President.
Until the report Is made public neither
gentleman will make statement Oh any
kind for publication.
TO URGE REMOVAL OF OTIS.
Anoong the passengers on the Empress
Was Editor Lettmour, proprietor Of the
Manila American. His mission 10 Amerl1
ca is TO urge the removal or Genera
otis from the command Of the United
states forces i'm the Philippines. and the
promotion Of General Lawton 70 the
command. Lettmour says that LaWton
is frequently denied the fruits or VICTORY
Inv the hesitation Of General OTIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19

coRDELE. GA, october ls-W T,,. ~;
Cochran shot and killed II. "a, "A, L,IiInS
t taoE Mace at The planing-mill OF >. j..
i H9S & Brothers Of which Dukes was sn-
p Der and Cochran nisht- w eSe-
man. There was an alteration, arr Ss
,,itnesses saw Dukes was the aBgrsssoll'
WA w,S'' ia, Cochran shot in self-defence'
Cochran is under arrest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
VICTIMS OF 4 BLIZZARD.
Four Men known 10 BE Dend-ffo
uuIJv Others HIVE Persisted.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. october Is
A special 90 the Times from Great Fans
Mont, says:
-Four men are known to be dead, ana
probably eight more persisted, IN Ieton
county. in the recent storm. The DEAD
are all sheep-herders. Two herders'
working for J. c. Crosby, are probably
dead. as they are missing, though their
sheep have been found. There are two
,ertiee i'm the mountains, including ladies',
Who have not been heard from. They
have tents and food. but may not es-
cape. So,
"The snow is four feet deep on the level
I'm parts of Teton county,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
SHAMROCK READY FOR TODAY.
Race 20 lie Fifteen Miles 10 Wind
ward or Leeward, and Back.

Race 10 lie Fifteen Miles 10 Wind
ward or Leeward, and Back.
NEW YORK. October 1S-The new top
mast for the Shamrock. made necessary
ly the accident of Tuesday was put i'm
place to-day the torn club topsail was
repaired. and everything is now in readi-
ness Tor race tomorrow. Extra ballast
was put Oh board the yacht during the
night and % new measurement made Of
her this morning. This showed the ves-
sells Present Water-l,ne 70 be $3.50 feet.
and her racing length. by club rule. l02.j6j
ieet Tile shamrock will now allow Col
LAO.a sixteen seconds on q thlrty-mile
course
Io-morr0Ws race will be fifteen miles
TO winlWagQ OF leeWard and back, the
slant ~ De made at II o'clock, as usual
hai an hour before sunset the Shamrock
lay nsid. Sandy Hook, gently tugsihs at
".f moorlns buoy. -.,.....,,
no TEST OF NEW EQOlFMtN ].
i. HAD been the purpose Of me Vlsi,oI9
10 So outside with the Shamroch, anu
lesi Der new equipment but thousn sue
came Gown the harbOr from her Ieino"-
s-Femel- early this forenoon, the shoiS
Gang daylight afforded too niue 'iiilo 90
'ei al had been snugged
Tho Co.umbia's men had day Oh NOiii-
i1atye rest, though the men maue 'nO
-..-. examination Of the snip thls HlOi
Ar and later scrubbed the ydch' s'uV
sr Thomas Upton is delighted WIN 'no
evidences Of good will that have come 10
Aim and he saws he has proved what ne
believed 20 be true-that no man ever nlot
mole cordial greeting than he has hao
h.-l 40 man. ne says, ever met more
generous hearts. willing hands, or more
honest men than he since he came 10
america. lie said also that he is serious
y embarrassed by the illness OF MS oe-
ssner Nr Fife, and even now he ga ho'
know whether Shamrock sailed IN these
Waters on her true Waterline.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
MIAMI CITIZENS PROTEST.
r,ev object 10 YeIIow-Fe'er eu"r
.ntiue on Their Town.

MIAMI. FLA, october lS-A mass
meeting Of citizens was he'd TO-DAY
which resolved upon a message 10 Dr.
por,er the state Health officer pro-
It. AGAINST the quarantine placed
upoa Miami. and stating that there mas
neon hut one case Of yellow-fever here
This year. that OF September 2Sth' and
, .n',I that q wrong diagnosis has been
,,ode in the case Of Flye, who died the
other day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
hon-pire plant for birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, october 6-The
.rief Pipe company, which was re-
~A.'y organized with a capital stock OF
,,f' ior the purpose OF manu- det erlns
p pipe, will locate its plant az norm
~"AlnSnam, suburb OF TINS Guy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
THE YELLOw-FEVEH.
m. ye,y Case of the Disease In Nc"
Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, October lS.-Ihe
poard Of Health reports one new case OF
vellow-fever and no deaths.
AN EDITOR DEAD.
Dennis Harris. telegraph editor OF 'h ne
picavune. died tonight. The cause u
death has not been determined
TEN NEW CASES.
INV WEST. FLA, october lS.-Ien
da, cases of yellow-feyer were reported
to-day. and one death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
- himself at His Mife's Grave

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, October IN is,D
,'snecial 10 the Times-tnion and CltlZsn
r. from Gainesville says; "Proless9r j.. w.
n. Beard blew out his BRAN, era ia u ,eug M
school for wears. but falling eyesisht n I.,'
Compelled him TO give up, his oc ,ss wa
and n is supposed financial distress was
the CAUSE OF the deed"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
IOOt-naII YesterIay.

~ 0'i'ersity Of Pennsylvania. II; Wesley
ieIin nHceton, p; Pennsylvania State Col
aTaaaIYard, q; Bates. 0.
'u'sAe Seniors. q; Tulane Juniors D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
RnlIinr-,iiII Resumcs.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, october ia
e '.iai Boz the Age-Herald from Be semeI.
"a, says. The Bessemer koilins-MIii;
Which has been idle for the past several
!tns will resume operations within the
s'N ninety days a new company has
o..n formed, with capital stock OF $l6o,-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
A Rich Mans Worries.

washington Correspondence Of the Chi
cage Postl
According to his own admission, Henry
willard one OF the two surviving
brothers OF the three who were famous
In Washington-hotel history for third
of a century, is In failing health, al
though he as active as a cat on ms zee,
and has every appearance OF robust VI
talIty Henry Willard Is one OF tho
wealthy men OF Washington. He retired
from active business several years ago
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
A BARGAIN of the Real Sort Awaits You.

Dark
special
OF
ofB rownV
dta6efss sizsS and3i
of
Cloths jackets lined
o
silk ined, rme p %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
'PENBER70N, (0RDES ( N0SBY,
A Special Money-SaVing Event
In Ladies' Tailored Suits.

All high-grade garmentss-only one or two OF
kind left Their style, quality, and general get-up are
lust the TOP-NOTCH of STYLE AND ELEGANCE
IL your size is here
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-09

Call on phone No. 81, for oil kinds OF
wood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-09
Attic Model. To. nav.
NOT MUCH INTEREST.

Kansans Apparently Cared Little Who
was Elected This Year.
TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 9.-The reports
az TUESDAYS elections in Kansas show
Republican gains throughout the state.
The votes cast were for sheriff, county
clerk. county treasurer. register OF
deeds, surveyor. coroner and commits
sioner. in each of the 1O5 counties.
Judges in eight judicial districts. judges
of two courts of common pleas n W.
state senator's to fill vacancies caused by
designations. Very little interest was
taken in the election, and the vote gen.
erally was light. The excitement Incl
dent to tho big reception of the TWEEN
tieth Kansas regiment no doubt took
the minds of the people off the cam
naign. and the election came before
they could again line up properly fol
the political fray.
The Republicans have elected six o
the ten Judges and the two state sena
tors to fill vacancies. John T. Shaney
of shawnee county, and G. c. McCarth,
If jefferson. Neither had any opposi
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-09
MADISON HOSPITAL.
Formal Opening and Reception Yesterday
Afternoon-A Worthy Insti-
tuition.

The formal opening to the public OF
the Madison hospital yesterday and the
reception by the proprietor, Mrs. J. G..
Callinan, was largely attended, the
whole afternoon being occupied IN re-
celving visitors and showing them
through the thoroughly finished and
fitted up apartments. Mrs. Callinan
was assisted in receiving her guests by
the wives Of resident physicians-Mre.
4. +. ClouRh, Mrs. VIM. Lowe. Mrs. S.
NJ. jerks, Mrs. w. +. Daniels-and the
callers we're not only pleasantly enter
tanned but Hospitality as well, light re-
freshments being served. The Madison
hospital is complete in all its appoint
ments for the care and treatment OF
patients OF every class. It's neatness
and cheerfulness is proverbial, and con-
venience OF every kind that minister to
the comfort OF patients are at hand. So
far the hospital has met with excellent
success and has received hearty com.
mendation from those who have passed
under its care. 1t is provided with a
complete operating room, baths OF vari-
Gus kinds, hot and cold water, vapor.
massage treatment. etc. Mrs. C~allinan
has also a competent nurse, Miss O'Con-
ner. TO assist her in the care OF patients,
besides all other help necessary. The
institution is open for the reception OF
patients OF all physicians, subject to
their own supervision and treatment,
and thus becomes a public institution 10
the full sense Of the word. AS such it Is
deserving Of public endorsement and
support, and in a city as small as Mad
ison it is necessary that all the people
should heartily contribute TO it's euppor'
by their influence and means. Many
liberal donations we're made by the Wis
itors yesterday to the worthy enterpris
which was a ust recognition OF its man
agemen'.