davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
LETTER PROM
DETECTIVE BYRNES.

/ have something 10 say about the
way the Fourth Of July should be- cclc-
bratcd. Noise seems 60 be- n necessary
accompaniment 81 exhibited patriotism.
1 hope this year that Il will be less dan
guroua noise than usual hope that
fewor buildings will be- burned because
Of t.. and fewer fingers and toes blown
on by the explosions which go with H.
I am also opposed 20 the too free use
Of firearms ON Independence Day. Fire.
arms cultivate "a desiru 90 shoot, and
not always TO shoot wlthou. bullets
The Fourth, being a holiday, also Of
fors "a good opportunity Tor merry max
inR among that ClhsH TO whom liquor IL
necessary ingredient % a good time.
The combination Of fireworks and fire.
water always gives ua an unusually
large number OF crimes 10 look after on
the Fourth Of July. About the best
way that I can think NJ 90 celebrate the
Fourth Of July ~ 10 refrain from burn
ing buildings, mutilatiug yourself with
tho pistol that Isn't loaded, multllating
other folks with the pistol that ~ load
ed, and getting drunk.
THOMAS Y. nYRNES,
The World-FnmouH Detective and
Former chief OF Police OF New York
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

nincance o. To- commcmoratiou.
The day is celebrated. not because on
the fourth day u July certain English
colonies In America declared their free
dom and Independence. but because on
that day the nrEt step was taken ON
this continent toward trusting human
government 20 the control and manage
ment ~ the people to be- governed. This
reflection leads 10 the further Thought
that such a project could never have
been entortaiu,d except in the falth and
expectation that those intrusted with
raif-rovernment would guard and cul-
tivate that unaci1ah and fclf-aacrihcing
devotion 20 their scheme % govern
mcnt which IL absolutely essential 70 IT,
purity and safety
fnaHmuch az this sentiment o. the ne
of our Institutions and because thef
arc Threatened with the Sitting atmoa-
phsrc or aelnshuess and cnpldlty, We
should 20 commemorate Independence
Day me- % stimulate and Intensity pa
tri0tic love NJ our government for ~
own sake. while our uijolciug should De
measured By the extent TO which We
and nh our countrymcn are imbucd
with this feeling.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
New jersey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
WRITTEN by
LEADER GONPERS.

II thorc II any day In the calendar
that wurklnrmon ought 10 celebrate.
said Mr.. Gompors. ID o. the Fourth
u July The worklnHmon are tho
Drawn Of "a nation. No great hat
lie was ever won without them.
No great battle ever can be won
without them. without the men who
work with their hands We would never
have had Independence and We would
never have had Independence Day.
without the mon who work with thelr
hands we never can keep indeprnd-
rnce The worklngmcn ~ America
should celebrate the Fourth of July this
year and every other year because u
Il nm anniversary of the birth 81 the
means by which they can maintain
their liberty. defend their rights and
work out their own emancipation. They
have IN the past demonstrated thrlr
ability 60 defend themselves against
those who doubt the wisdom NJ govern.
ment "of the people. Tor the people ana
hy the people" and because ~ tho
Fourth ~ July and what u stands for
they viii be In a position to do Il again,
" occasion ever demands uH long 49, tho
world lasts SAMUEL GpMpEliS.
chief American Federation u Labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01


what "a mIghty nation has boon erect
ed mon the immortal principles OF mo
great Declaration. Che a.eninr Of which
vo celebrate today We have Increased
from thirteen 20 f1riy.nvo states from
a550 o0o TO ,o.o0Oo1 people. We have
arisen from slavery 60 freedom.
liberty labor and love have accom-
piished % 400. Labor h1H boon d'rniu'd
and has yludIGatad the truth that ih'
best citizen NJ oycry community H lb
best eitizou. Almon have equal r'Fhis
granted By our Constitution and laws.
and that equality must ever De pre-
served md strengthened and every
whore recognized.
NVa arc nu Americans. we ore 1'l
aoyrreirns. equal Boo the ballot and thli
Citizen b. tho bUHI who docs hH hUati
who follows tha uRht nH God gives hlm
Co. rra thH lIrhti who nN1nHl'H 20 N'
tho races OF mankind what hH c'HIr
for hImaelf. who uF'liy respects ih.
rights uf 0thprH. who Do over rHIIy 5000
willing 90 assist Others. who h|H iH'
hest heart. thn best character iN'
greatest charity md sympathy nni
who withhOlls from Rome ut h'4 follow
mon the respect. uflfllNNN' ono NI'''
ton be- rluimH for himself This Dr. ihf
citizenshir that ia thn need UT every HfH
ana tu which We must educate uur'.' .na
and those who are o. como after w. This
la the citizenship and hope m thr kHr
public. DE security and rormnnon'Y'
which r. the hope ~ mankind our own
best hope. cit.zenHhlp inHt lH faithful
90 home and family drv0tellY loyal 10
country that encourages The irueat and
brundrat national spirit The most thor
ouch and genuine Amenrnn.Hm that iH
ever moving onward and upward TO-
ward the highest Ideals of modern Give
nishuun. o. citizenship that respects
law and constituted authority That luY.
ally upholda. guards and supports The
government ~ which lt 81 part. 100
whose administration ~ has % voice,
hnd that rests upon the free chOlra ana
content of the majority NJ The people.
These IRE the chnracicr.HilcH which
possessed the souls NJ the mon Who
landed in the Mnyn1wer. who resisted
british oppression. who promulgated
the immortal Declaration ~ iniuprnd
once WILLIAM MKtNLEY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
WILLIAM J.
BRYANS IDEA.

The celebration Of the Fourth of July
will be- of little use unless Il leads ua 10
consider what legislation. n any Is nee
ossary 60 continue and Increase the
prosperity Of our people.
II "a wen on each Fourth Of July 20
have read and considered the Dcolara-
ton Of Independence. especially that
part declaring az one of the sclf-cvl.
dent truths that "nll men are created
equal" IN these times. when special
interests and more influential classes
are demanding. and too often obtaln-
INK beneficial legislation, We cannot
keep too constantly ln mind the fact
that the humbloHt citizen o. entitled TO
the same consideration from the gov-
eminent as the greatest
WILLIAM J. BRYAN, Nebraska.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

And YOU. my fellow citizens VINO
boast of long line n american ~,
r.sfrv. were ID not Tor the events ~
i7sG YOU would not be- American cius
zona. but you would stili BE- BRUSH SUD-
i.cts and instead OF governing your
-oIvof aud making and uumahnE HpN-
rrnofa. tonrreesmcn and frgsld 'his'
Instead of retiring 90 private llte o,-
ncialn. hlrh gld low when they 81
NOT carry ont your wishes you WoulI
d. humble suurlcBnts at the thronn ~
Great Britain. you would u' huu!.ls
pefitioning M the bar OF the bdIthh
Parliament .,,,,-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

Manila that IL keeps pace with the gall
liant navy.
On the West Mn Impression prevai..d
that our New York and Eastern mn,
lunHfioa were dilly.dnllV Washy klhl
OF SET but We have seen the COWBOY
and the millionaire daeh ur M" sl99p.
rfTs IL MI. we have discovered that
wealth does not necessarily onfeeb.e
Oh zap the patriotism af tho American
heart. Then again. We have wilncs ca
the boys who wore the gray in 49, hiht-
Ink With the boys who wore The h'uc'
And now We have another llnd or
hero dead These fallen soldiers tn-
noble o. nation more than The achl.Ne.,
manta of commerce believe mn GUY on
Ma var viii come increased prosperity
aut "a more united people. ppaHessed oi
4 mighty power that VIII Insure pro-
t.eti0n and safety fpr nii tlwc ip come
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

Youngsters nruund7 My most glorious
rotrth N July WINS one year when l
took them en- IN n carrynll on TO q
desert snot where no vegetation could
be- Injured. and there let them set on
little fortune In fireworks. They nrcd
on crackers from morning until nirht
and on the way home little Joy delight
cd my earH By saying; "Urnndpa- this
h the nret time IN az our lives that you
ana not switch us all on the Fourth for
blowing up q pct tree"
j. STERLING MORTON
tx.ge-reiary oil Agriculture, U.s.A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
NOW READY.

Jcnson's Church Chronology. n chron-
illogical history OF the Church from
new type throughout. In any style
OF binding desired. Prices. Si.25. fih1
al $500. The funds derived from tho
sale a. the book will be used for the
erection OF n now Lhtter.day Saints
HISTORIANS office IN this city. For sale
at THE DEsEREr NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
j. STERLING
MORTON'S PATRIOTISM.

My most glorious Fourths arc tho
ones spend with my grandchildren ON
the Western farm. But the trouble with
the day Is that IT, patriotism and mine
collide. I am trying TO preserve tho
Western trees and 90 make forests
whore plains now are. And how can
do 90 with company OF mischlcvoua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01


the rays of the sun the Fourth Of July
~ uahcrcd In with the booming u the
thirteen guns at Honolulu and the
celebration OF Independence day begins
IN our now mid-paclnc possessions, two
hours later than at san u ~ now noon
at Porto illco. the point farthest east on
this continent. and the patriotic Porto
Ulcnua are ln the midst ~ their first
Fourth Of July celebration
Thus na the hours pass the almost
continuous Fourth of July celebration
gUna uu hnlf way round the world.
with cannon booming. banners waving,
bands playing, military and civic pa
fndcH. feata ~ strength ANA prowcra.
games aud sports lnnumcrnbls and pa
triutlc oratluua galore. aud ends In
blaze OF pyrotechnlc glory. When tho
nroworkc are lighting up the Atlantic
coast towns and our Islands OF the
West ladies, the sun " "a new day has
rincn IN the Philippines. 70 passes into
history the Fourth of July. 1899. aud
itn celebration around the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
WRITTEN Ky
BENJAMIN HARRISON.

/ feel that ! must celebrate this gio-
rloua Independence Day
10 ir limo Cor Europe 20 undefaianl
tlnt Doc American navy b. che mmen
for any navy IN the world. The nnoera
,,.r t,arr 1rr forced. and now we ore
.I-t 3D., Irntg that tun land arm ui our
fara.a who do not rrht orc 5000 ytrd,,'
but look into the very eye - me nA
y,raary. has shown around The hhia "i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

n the prcdlspoHition 90 worms In
children IL not cured they become cmn-
cinted. weakly and IN danger OF convui-
siona WHITES CREAM NERMt-
FuGE h the most auccesaful aud popu-
lar remedy. Price 20 cts. z. G. NJ. l.
nrur Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

Aside from tho SERIOUS Inconvenience
and palm caused by piles. there On
tendency 20 flatula and IN cancer In tho
rectal r,Fiona. Piles should not be- al
lowed 10 run ON unchecked. TABLETS
infalllble remedy. Price. 90 eta. a bottle.
tubes 20 cts. z. G. NJ. !. Drug DEPART
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

n your sight n blurred with specis
and spots floating before your eyes.
or you have pains on the right side un-
der the ribs. then your liver II deranred
and YOU need a few doses u liERlllNE
nruu DpuuFtmOnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
OLGlll ShO[I Line RllL0li.


TINT CARD rs ErpICr JUNE w isll
AttitNt.
NON ogden, Chicago, Omaha, - i1ua,
Nhrsas Guy and Denver .........t .. n.n A. ID
Itum ogden, rHrlAHi, SPOKANE, Quite
HurH and san lrHuclH0l. SIS a ID
'TrHm Milford sIupot0, rrnyn, inter-
mciifr point, ....... '.......' ...... 0l3l
IRON urin1, Chicago, 49, louis, haIsaa
"r, u.ah, and neuyrr ..,, Zoo. $50, p, o.
" rom N|fuH.I II.H.| luurln and Tor
mlans ,,,,, foop "a
from Finite, Mersur aHi intermediate
puiutA..st,s ......t,fsts esp u
l.M Nrrt.H. LraaH, WIg1sr Hdfu
HnH ir'asm,hau IsuH .....a' cop u
From Ogden, Bottle Ban Francisco and
M-..--L.a-. Lo-- - --------- 1907. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

a raliow. taundiced skin Il n aymp-
tom OF disordercd liver, 40 Il Hpf,ngs
from hillary polsona retained In tho
blood. which destroy cnerEy. cheerful
ness. strength. vgnr. happiness and
life HERBtNE VII restore the natural
functions Of the liver Price. 90 eta
u G. M. l. Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

Hardly DAY passes, Ia families
whore there are children, In which
BALLARDs SNOW ItNtMENT IL not
needed n quickly cures Cuts. Wounds,
BRUISES, Burns and scalds. Price 20 and
90 cts. T. g. 81. l. Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

10 wngcncr's Grove, free stage every
sunday from u 10 Q y. m.
Niccst and coolest resort FOR family
md nrINnIn nnrIInn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
More
Bouquets

- gentleman who lately made n trip
over tho Burlington Route to Chicago,
writes that In his opinion there Is not a
better managed railway IN America.
He further says that from the time you
enter the train Mt Denver until you
reach Chicago, every omploye Of the
railway Is on tho alert to ndd to your
oomfort."-Denyor Hotel Bulletin.
Flying trains for Omaha, Kansas
city, ST. Louis. and Chicago. leave
Denver at $40 p. m. and $3.50 p. m.
Ticket Office. 2iI 8. W. Temple st.
l. a. DENTON. Ticket Agent. II. O. W.
Ry, pooly Block.
r. r. NEsLEN. Travelling Pass. and
Freight Agent.
w. +. MMILLAN. Gen. Agt.
2it s. W. Temple ST.. Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
EI&Qlll SlLlll[ Turkish Rl|l

And Treatment Rooms In charge Of a
Competent Physician, who will diagnose
and prescribe for patients needing med
teal aid, II you have Catarfh. Dyapep-
Hia, Rheumatism, Nervous Troubles or
Kidney Disease, come and Dc cured.
Any kind Of a bath you want Massage
for both sexes, Swimming lessons for
ladies' bg the ulatron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
SALTAlR BEACH.
Salt Lake & Lo, Angeles Ry. Co.

Time Table Ia eject May n. 1899.
~. salt Lake. Arrive salt Lake.
1850 a. m. 800 y. M.
2.ii %. on. A.i6 b. m.
A.ll %, M, Gfi y. M.
t.ll o.. no. S.f5 p. M.
i.lb 70, IN. 1OiAi D, m.
ChrlatnnHon'a famous orchestra IN at
tendance every afternoon and evening.
sundays last train leaves snitair at
0.ls y. ~. 1. 4. CLAYTON.
GUul Pass. AIT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

Ticket Office. si' 8. W. Temple St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-04

professional handicap; prize purse OF 5000
with entry fees of 81 per rider added. and
divided so, %, Is and 10 per cent to the
first four men.
Second race-One mile open, professional;
first prize. s10o; second prize, $40; third
prize. $40; fourth prize, so.
Third race-One-third mile handicap, pro-
fessional; first prize, $50; second prize, $50;
third, $40; fourth, $40.
Fourth race-One-quarter mile, open
amateur; prizes in diamonds valued at So
SO and $40 for first three men.
Fifth race-Five-mile handicap, anna teur:
prizes in diamonds valued at 50 SO and
$40 for first three men.
Manager Jose has received the entries
of owen S. kimble, ole kaintuck," Ky:
Hardy Downing. San Jose, Cal; Orlando
Stevens, Ottumwa. Iowa; Floyd a. McF'ar-
land, San Jose, Cal; Tom Cooper, Detroit,
Mich: Earl Kiser, Dayton. Ohio: A. &.
Mertens, St. Paul, Mimi; Billie Sims,
Washington.
Most of these riders are at the Fountain
Ferry track Louisville. KY, getting IN
trim. and will be in the city some time this
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-04

be the widow of Henry Counsellor, who is
alleged to have abandoned his legal wife
and have lived with Mrs. Yard up to his
death, Shortly after his death the alleged
widow married a Mr. Yard, and, regardless
of that fact, and the fact that she never
was the soldiers wife, she tried to get a
pension.
Mrs. Mary Burroughs of Oxford Furnace,
n j., has been held under 81 800 bond, and
Mrs. Lucy Perry of Newark, n. j., under
81 600 bond, charged with conspiracy and
perjury in connection with Mrs. Burroughs
claim for pension, as the widow of John c.
Kierstead and with having defrauded the
United States out of about $500. 1t is al
legged that the former widow of the soldier
remarked four years ago, and. keeping her
husband in Ignorance of the fact that she
had ever been awarded a pension, continued
to draw it, swearing in executing each of
her vouchers that she was still the soldiers
widow.
Mary Scott of Nashville, Tenn, was sem
fenced to one years imprisonment and hard
labor for fraudulently claiming pension as
the widow of Willis Scruggs, soldier who
served in the 18th Colored Infantry. She
was associated with J. A. Kellogg and r.
H. Blanton the wholesale pension crooks
convicted IN the United States circuit court
at Nashville, Tenn, last Saturday and
Monday on several charges of conspiracy
and forgery in connection with pension pa
perS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-04
SPORTS OF THE DAY
Senators Beaten in a Well-Played
Game.
RECENT LOCAL COLLEGE CONTESTS
Georgetown Defeats Johns Hop
kins Easily
THE JUBILEE RACE MEET
Record of the Clubs,

The Washington and Brooklyn clubs
played scientific game of base ball at Ma
tional Park yesterday, the visitors win
ming by the score of to 1. in eight innings.
The weather became very cold and the
wind was blowing a gale at the time the
Senators finished their eighth turn at the
bat, and Umpire Gaffney concluded to call
the game on account of darkness, little dis
sent coming from either the players or
spectators.
Farmer BIZ Kennedy chased his Wash
ingtOn "hOo-doo'' to the woods by pitching
one of the most scientific games of his
career. holding the locals down to three
hits, and thereby enabling his team to land
its third straight victory.
Hans" Dunkle was also in the game
with his good right pitching arm, the Han
lonites getting but six drives into safe ter
ritory, two of these being doubles. Casey
and Dahlen Joined Kennedy in the error
making, while perfect ball was played by
the Senators, the Washingtons getting their
only run through Bills wild throw in the
first inning.
Aleck Smith began catching for the
Rrooklyns. but Gettman coIlided with him
at the plate in the third inning and he
retired in the sixth for repairs Farrell tax
ing his place.
McGann had narrow escape from seri-
Gus injury in the sixth. one of Dunkle's
terrific inshoOts striking him square in
the head, and the big first baseman went
down like d log, 1t being several minutes
before ne revived sufficiently to go on with
the game.
The HanlOnites made their usual good
start. getting a run over the rubber in the
hrst inning on kelley's nice double to right
center and DahIeu's single over third The
senators also broke the ice in the first
Kennedy threw Gettman's short hit over
McGanns head, the batter going TO sec
ond. and from there home on successive
outs of Mercer and Cassidy. The Brook
Iyns forged To the front in the seventh,
hetler going tC first on balls. stealing Sec
ond and coming home on Dahens singing
single over third.
The Brooklyns undoubtedly owe their vic
tory to the timely hitting of Billy Dahlen,
the ex-Chicago boy. who drove in both of
the visitors runs by well-placed hits over
the third corner of the diamond Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-04
Venezuela Want. to Honor sampso,

Minister Loomis has informed the De-
partment of State that he was requested
by the minister of foreign affairs Of Vene-
zuela to inform the department that it is
the earnest desire of his government to
confer upon Admiral Sampson and the COM
handing officers Of the north Atlantic
squadron who recently visited La Guaira
with him, and also upon Commander c. c.
Todd Of the Wilmington, the decoration of
the Order of the Bust of Bolivar. Phe
Venezuelan government in this way de-
sires to express its cordial appreciation of
the friendly disposition evinced by the visit
of Admiral Sampson and the squadron I'M
der his command
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-04
ACCEPTED BY THE c. A. c.
Nine Hundred Dollars offered for In
turiea to the Root House.

After delay of nearly year the Column
bia Athletic Club has been given damages
for the injury caused to its boat house at
the foot of 32d street, and also the wreck
ing of several boats belonging to members,
caused by q runaway car on the line OF the
Georgetown and Tenleytown railroad. Inc
runaway occurred last August. the car
plunging into the front of the boat house,
and was prevented from going overheard
only by the weight of the conveyance
breaking through the floor of the structure
Its flight was not checked until several
frail boats had been smashed into kindling
wood
The club Immediately put in bill for
damages, putting a temporary framework
to cover the hole made in the front of the
building through the entrance of the car
The railroad people appointed commits
sion and agreed to pay for the damage
what the club did not regard as sufficient.
Through the efforts of Mr.. Stevens, at the
head of the street railway syndicate, the
sum of $500 was allowed. which the CLUB
accepted. Out of this, $500 goes to the
club direct and the remainder will be given
to the owners of boats who lost by the ac-
cident. The club will Immediately begin
to repair the house and place 1t in as good
condition as 1t ever was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-04
NAVAL STATION AT HAVANA.
The Commandment HOSTS His Flag as
Rear Admiral.

The Havana Herald of April % says: At
II o'clock noon yesterday Rear Admiral
Bartlett j. Cromwell, commandant OF the
naval station at Havana, hoisted his flag
as rear admiral on the Rcsolute. The Reso-
lutte, Essex and Cabanas Fortress fired a
salute of thirteen guns each as the new
nag was thrown to the breeze.
1t has been known for some time that the
promotion of the popular commandment had
been made and that his commission was
on the way to him. On Saturday 1t came
and yesterday the formal announcement
was made. The admiral has a fine record
as an officer. He is a Georgian by BIRTH
but was appointed to the Naval Academy
from Nebraska in 1851, graduating in 1861,
and serving through the civil war
Since his arrival in Havana Admiral
Cromwell has taken rank as one of the
most able and popular officers in Cuba
His unfailinS courtesy and his comprehen-
sive grasp of the difficult and delicate prob
lens presented to him for solution have es-
tabllshed him in high place in the regard
OF the people of all classes. The recent
settlement of the threatened strike of the
lightermen in Havana harbor was due to
the mastery handling of the question by
the admiral Every one is glad to know of
Admiral Cromwelis promotion, and ne is
the recipient of many congratulations.