davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

The industrials have had their Black Fri
day. IT came on April Z, On the eth !
% It's ablest nnanciers. Russell Sage:
what do you think OF the stock market?"
His reply was significant. 1t was the sin
gle word-"Hazardous." No one can com.
plain that abundant warning was not given
OF the break in the market.
Eminent ffnanciers gave retice to the
same effect. One stock exchange arm sent
a letter 10 ali its customers weeks ago that
II would no longer deal on margins In such
stocks as Malt. Spirits, Steel and Wire Tin
Plate, Tobacco. Glucose. SILVER. Biscuit.
On March q President Brayson Ivee. Of tho
Metropolitan Trust Company. a capitalist
and financier of recognized Axtutenees. In
a public interview. predicted that money
of interest in the near future. and he Ad-
yised that every one in Wall street should
exercise wise discretion and follow
conservative course" IL was not the UNI
expected that happened therefore but the
craze had so completely taken possession
OF spectators that they could not soberly
regard the situation, ard only realized its
perils on the fatal Friday which knocked
or In few hours. the prices Of the lead
Ing industr!als all the way from three to
sixteen points. II was a fearful slump ana
left many castle in tie air In ruins
The banks Of New York have been charg-
ed with b0ycotssng the induxirials by re-
high rate OF interest, But II must be said.
Ia justice to them, that they announced
their purpose publicly and beforehand.
The banks realized that the situation was
perilous and stepped in 10 save the specu-
i3tive public from itself. The enormous IN
vestment IN the new industriais, OF course.
means a SITTER rate for money and when
money IN the open market commands more
than A or per cent. investors Will not he
as eager 10 pay par. and even A premium.
for securities netting less than per cent.
4 continuance Of dear money, therefore.
means the selling 81 some OF these securi-
ties. or n least diminished demand for
them. The moment the sndus;rfaIs. or any
az them. prove their earning capacity and
their istden3-payinS power they will sch
on the basis ot merit. and discriminating
investors WIFI select those that worthy
az support. while the others will reach their
propfr level
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11
LEADER OF NICARAGUA REBELS.


General Torres was Formerly =
Butcher-Resenbles Simon L~gree.
A gentleman In the fruit trade just back
from q visit to Honduras. where he had
been looking after the banana business.
made a short stop at Blueieids, where
bit Of trouble with the authorities over the
payment OF duties Nicaragua" said
he, us little uppish because our men
paid their duties to Gen. Baez when he
was At the top OF the heap and want them
to pay them over again That 10 the trou-
BILE In nutshell. President Zelaya has
sent Z fne specimen down to Blueneids
to try to browbeat tho Americans but he
has found them q hard mess to handle. 1t
is Gen. Torres who Is making all the trou-
BILE. He In repuisive fellow OF the type
OF our low ward politician. He began
life az . butcher in Nanaxua. and when
President Zelaya began his revolutionary
movements Torres ingratiated himself In
his good graccs and he has been a power
in the country ever since He Is the sort
OF man that Mrs. Stowe depicted in Uncle
Toms Cabin as Simon Legree. and would
an the bill to a dot II he was seen In a big
sonbrero with blacksnake whip in his
hand. As a matter Of fact. his word has
been law ever since he has been stationed
at Bluefelds and he IL armed with q proxy
from Zelaya which practically deputies to
him al the power OF the president IL
was q band OF ruflans under his immedi-
ate control that murdered tho American
sailor Wilson about Ave Yeas ago, and
then allowed the murderer TO escape. For
that he was deposed and kept In the back
ground for q couple Of years. hut he has
now come TO the front again and 10 after
the American merchants Al . matter Of
revenge. He 10 q typical oppressor Of the
Central American type when he can safely
pinch and plumber the weak. bat subservf-
ent to q degree when he runs across some
one more powerful than he. That's why
the sight OF a gunboat cows him now, I
hear."-New York Times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11
M)RD61ROM'S End IS uElR.
ORDER Ho1 DEAT1 WAn1ANT
WILL ~ PREsENrGD TO-DAY.
ganeat on Mosaon - vaeote Pre-
ceeAlngs ~ Lanaey Coanls-
sien - Ne Raling Vet Made.

There II hardly any doubt that Charles
". Nordstrom. the murderer win before
sunset today hear Tor the fourth time the
solemn decree Of the Superior court fixing
the date for his death upon the gailows.
At 10 O'Clock this aflern0oa q formal
order for the issuance Of a death warrant
win be presented to Judge Jacobs by the
states attorney. and unless Nordstrom's
lawyers can give some further reason for
delay the court viii sign the document
and Ill in the blank left for the date OF
execution.
Yesterday afternoon James Hamilton
Lewis made his final appeal for delay com
tinuing the argument he began last Sat
urday for annulment OF the proceedings
of the recent lunaet commission appoint.
ed by the court to inquire into Nord-
strom's mental condition. This motion
Judge Jacobs took under advisement.
Mr.. Lewis spoke nearly two hours and
attacked the legality OF the commissions
work on various grounds. His principal
contention was that to = jury Of twelve
men. and not to . commission OF five phys
icians. should have been delegated the
matter Of ascertaintng Nordstrom's san.
ity. He further contended that the pris-
oner should have been represented before
the commission by counsel, and that the
commissioners should have conducted
their Investigations in open court. One OF
his minor objections to the commission
was that neither ne Nor his associate coun
sci. J. Henry Dennine. nor Nordstrom
himself. had had sufficient notice Of the
appointment and swearing In Of the COM
missioners-
Prosecuting Attorney McEiroy replied
briefly. defending the appointment of the
commission and its work. The court then
announced its ruling in regard to the
wording OF the formal order for the death
warrant. to which Mr.. Lewis had taken
exception. He directed the preparation
OF new order eliminating some Of the
matter objected to by Mr. Lewis. but re-
fusing to strike out passages reciting the
presence Of Nordstrom's counsel and their
acQuiescence at the time the commission
was appointed. The amended order was
served upon Mr.. Lewis ana Mr.. Denning
last night. with notice of its presentation
this afternoon.
Nordstrom was present during the argu-
ment. He sat alone near the railing and
with his head loiled back on his chair
gazed out of IN upper window and blinked
like an owl in the strong light. He paid
little attention to what was said, and when
not looking out OF the window stared open
mouthed At the ceiling. When the argu-
ment was over he followed BailiK Clark
down to the Jail. shamhiing along in APP
parent indifference TO the curious on
lockers that surrounded him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

DO you cough?
Do your lungs pain you?
Is your throat sore and innamsd?
Do you spit up phiegm?
Does your head ache?
Is your appetite bad?
Are your lungs delicate?
Are you losing flesh?
Are you pale and thin?
Do you lack stamina?
These symptoms are proof that yeu have
In your body the seeds of the most danger
Gus malady that has ever devastated the
earth-consumption.
Consumption. the bane OF those who
have been brought UP In the old ia shioned
beliefs that this disease was hereditary.
that IL was fatal. that none could recover
who were once firmly clasped In It's relent-
less grip.
But now known to be durable, made 80
by the world-stirrIng discoveries OF that
man whose name has been given to this
new system OF treatment
Now known TO be preva1tabie and cura-
bic by following and practising his n.y.
gienic teachings.
The new system OF treatment will cure
you of consumption and Of all disc ses
which can be traced back 10 weak lungs
as foundation.
II is not q drug system. but a system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

OF germ destruction and body building.
Not guesA.ork. but science.
Not . step backward. but . stride out
OF the old russ.
Made possible only by Pastcuris. Wiz.
elbows. Metchnikoffs and Slocum's latest
discoveries IN hacteriology. hygiene ana
therapeutics.
In plain English. a system OF modern
scientific disease curing.
The System consists OF Four Prepara-
tons which act simultaneously and supple
ment each others curative action.
You are invited to test what this syetem
will do for your. II you arc sick. BY writ
ing for q free treatment TO the S,ocum
Laboratories New York City.
WRITE TO THE DOCTOR.
Send your name and fun express ana
postofhce address TO DIR. r. A. Slocum.
Laboratories. % Pine street. New York.
and mention the Post-Intelsigencer. ard
the Four Free Preparations Of medicine
will be forwarded you.
The system Is a positive cure for con-
sumption, that most insidioos disease. and
for all lung troubles ana disorders compii-
Gated by loss OF flesh. Coughs. CatArTh.
Asthma. Bronchitis. etc.
Thin. pale. weak people become tat Al
tearty by IT. use.
The test II to try Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11
M!saf Does Year
Aoxrr0r $4y7
Stfeal<s 81 gray, sure snougA. =
Gray and not yet lsrtyf So0e-
thing wrong. Why look at - @
q you were 6O9
Ay0r'S Hair W1op
brings book 70 gray hair all ths
color and luster Of early life. e
cures dandruff and stops falling.
$l.W 4 bottle.


CANDIES syrup, oil. soap. substitute for
rubber and cellulose from the cora pita.
Theren De an indian corn kitchen and
restaurant where you can get hoecake,
corn cakes. corr dodgers. Johnny cake,
corn pudding, popcorn. snasa. succotash
and frilters- Wont the Americans apprs-
Gate snas. though, and WON'T il make the
Europeans hungry for more:
We're not guin to he s;ingy. either.
Samples ct corn meal. -four and hom.ny
VIII be given away, with directions printed
In foreign languages telling how 20 cook
the goo1 things you can make from corn.
No. ! guess we WENT show 'em how TO
use TX Tor fuel. Wen take alSng plenty
but not enough 10 burn. But it's no joke;
corn does make mighty nice IRE. I was
In South Dakota just before I came Eas.
and the farmers were using IL in their heat
Ing and cooking stoves. Its 100 cheap TO
sell and coal is too dear TO buy There's
very little dirt or ashes about using corn.
and II makes a powerful hot fire That's
the only trouble It's 80 hot that II burns
the stoves out in little while. but it's a
great fuel. great product altogether and
I'm glad live where Ii Erowxs-New York
Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

kh8a8eaent Oh Fr1Nce AOeR0DerU.
A special cable TO the New York World
and the Chicago Tribune says:
The hstrothai OF Prince Francis Auers-
ard, OF Shrewsbury Manor. n. j.. is hail
ed by court and arisiocratic circles here
with qualification as the prince seemed
TO have hopclessly wrecked his career by
fast living and gambling before he left
Vienna, three years ago
n marrying him Miss Hazard secures
rope could supply. He de asens as from n
Adolphus l.. OF UrspsrE. Of whom ninth
century documents exist
Prince Francis has beside q brother, who
Is at the head Of the house and is mar
ried 10 Countess Breinmer Enkwodrth,
three sisters, Processes Johanna. Ernes-
tine and Agiae
The eldest is married to the Duke OF
Rohan. who inherited one OF the finest es-
tates IN Aug;ria. This RohAn Il . broth
er-in-law OF Don Carlos. sess
The second sister Is unmarried. and
the third Is married 70 Count Ferdinand
kinsky
This youngest sister, whose name is Ag-
lac was a friend and playmate OF Arch
duchess Marie Valerie, the ernperor's
daughter. and had many opportunities
of seeing the late crown prince. and there
are photographs showing the three young
people together.
Scandals were rumored for a long time,
especially after the crown princes death.
The princess was not refnstAied In public
opinion until Archduchess Valerie invit-
ed her TO her house for a MONTH. Then
she married the handsomest Of all Aus
had been the admired hero Of twenty
court balls. at which he had the role Of
first partner and only danc1Q with prin-
cesses Of the blood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11
oru coRx At PARIS EXPOSITION.
Hoe Cake, Corn Cake, Corn Dodx-
err. and Johnny Cake for ASKING.

rlaa from Kansas, whose clFe ~.
Stances tend IL make asm exSifEisEsc ana
enthusiasts about himself, his Stale a4.a
.hN wcyi8 In general az present. MAS a
NeR YarA las. week G1Ta was 6es fst
es.tsusfaxr1a--corn II s.te Paris exposition
we arg gosag 20 shcw the w9gls " fss :
corn ia ana ~aas IL ean do. ne declared
These Europeans dart Know what 4
grand thing K is WY. wher trey %~s
cur exhibit. az Paris ft'G nol only boom
corn. bat .t'it b1srn the whole United
States far producing &. Commissioner
Peek "A sNtiA Us ana well see that sas d.
play Of eern 81 tha: wicked French city II
As an eve opeE&r-
Congress has oriy appropriated $40
fs~ sne display az all American agricultural
rrefucts. hat t;li have 70 30 eetier'n thai
~ ere next session Sua, Nssre soS de-
Ysssss lux On congress sicne The legislatures
Of Kansas Nebraska. IRlr5ss- Indiana
Iowa aad Missouri are al toiag - MAKE
ap9roprsa items. TX tsey appropriate. az
thew cosss well a-a~Sf TO. aresnuyth CT /
r<r cert % TIE value % ts<sE annual cora
crca II wout3 amount - more taAn half
3 rrSglcm AesgArs.
We're ro4n - Asxe . cora r2tsee az
Paris II which Ih~ss VII Se everything
useful that car re Ssa&e from corn~~<'s~s
meal. sam-zy. ssArca. coEn Ssss. s2Ssr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS s~aJed
proposals. VIII b. received by shs state
Board OF Audit and Control until 10
o'clock a. a. "Wednesday. May rth. 1884.
for the erection % 6ormstory ard
amussmsr, haJi combined as the wash-
irgson Soldiers Home, Mar OrtsnE
Each BIZ muss be aeeor PANIED ny \ GER
slted check In Ire amount ~ s9so.s az .
guarantee that sne person or firm rhess
hA y accepted Will sisn q contract within
Eve days after the acceptance OF the hsd
and viii also furnish a surety bond
according 70 law. subject 70 :hs approval
az the state Board If Audit and Control.
Al, btdx must be addressed 10 Ernest LIS
Ter. secretary slAr. Board Of Aufis and
Control. Tacoma. and marked "PvcpoaAl
Tor Dormitosy and Amusement Hat"
TIE State Hoard OF Audi; ard Contgcs
reserves ;he rtgat 10 reject any or a
bids.
Plans ard specifications can ~ seen at
she ofdee Of Ernest Lister. EG Equitable
Building. or ~ the Office cf c. H. BURNER.
Arr stsecf Tacoma
STATE BOARD or AuDrT AND CON.
Ry :. r. ROGERS. Chairman !.
Erpss: Lister. 6ecsstaxxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11
IINFY LOOKING WELL.
- .SmORT sOJOCRN AT LOT
DOES MIN MUCH coon.
90 r1aends Mach Annoyed ~ the
rnnesnded story That ne Aas
nmokeA "a Exeess-Be stgns .
anrwe Number 81 C00atsstoas.

III ePRTSGs. Va. May 10.-During
1erntng Mr.. Mckinney gave some at
- 80 the Forthcoming civil service or
He has a number Of papers before
relating 10 the matter, but - handt
- BY being abses. from tench with
~ officials upon wf1ose Judgment he mus
- % some extent fors4he effect Of the
- n the various departments Of the
anmens. The formal Anal order need
~ - 1xpected for sorne days Whether IL
ES4k< tllect Of his abxosute relaxation from
~ el0eial duty. the dry atmosphere. or
feSu!; OF his medicinal bath fhiz morn
1H ~ treatment having been begun to-
"A u Of them al. the president y rocup-
$50 rapidly. gentleman who has
[Sgn him for many years. after seeing
- fosAy. said that he never knew the
ttent to appear In better health. His
-. he explained. WAS an apparent state
"a 81 facts In IsseH.
Endt61s OF the executive are much an
Eu6 by stories that Mr.. Mckinley In
xn1aog excessively and injuriousiy.
E1<nds in our new island possessions have
- I'm quantities Of cigars Of various
Etnnda. but they have remained unfoueh-
N Al after meal cigar - source Of
Enuugh enjoyment 10 the president. but
II - not indulge himself to an extent
- = harmful.
4 nnmb<r OF commissions were signed
| = ~ president today. most OF them be-
r. srmy promotions. The formal an.
Enneenenfe viii be made from Washing.
secretary Gage accompanied the presi-
- IT stroll through the grounds late
/ So afternoon and tonight, asAsted by
Eln uffe and Secretary and Mn. Gage. re-
E61upd tho guests Of the homestead In the
rofious pariors, being introduced to
E0A ~ Manager Frank Htervy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

The Raleigh suffered practically no dam
age by grounding on Charleston.
"A cyclone struck Coidwater. Kan. on
TUESDAY. destroying twelve houses and
killing one man
Three thousand dollars viii be given ss
Prizes IN the international bicycle meet At
Montreal on August Z.
Commander Asa Walker OF the Concord
has been relieved, and viii be the guest OF
b. LJGts next month.
4 cembinat ton OF carpet manufacturers
- now keiax worked ur with . capitalize
! tion Of between 10000 DO and SO 900 600
"A cail for = convention has been issued
the design being TO consider and present
act.
The boiler at the works of the New Jer-
sey lion and Steel Company at Trenton
blew up Wednesday. inturing Ave men,
two Of whom may die.
Al Point Iona. near San Diego. Cal. the
United brotherhood are erecting a school
for the purpose OF educating Cuhans in
methods Of Ssh-support.
Or. L. c. BagwelI. his three children and
negro houeekeeper were burned 10 death
Tuesday in fir,b which consumed his
residence. ten miles from Dalton. Ga.
All Stanford, steen.echasc jockey. and A.
Chfids, horse trainer and owner. have been
banishsd from the turf for life by the Pa
cifc Coast Jockey Club board OF stewards
Andrew Carnegie has offered to con-
tribute 3&o.00A for the University OF Bir~
mtHghAm. England providing the scien-
stssc school be made the principal depart
ment-
The arrest of 8. NJ. Findlaf. dsfauifing
cashier Of San Luis Obispo. in Peru. was
due TO his mailing the keys Of his safe
90 friend giving clue to his where
abouts.
A break In the Erie canal occurred at
Spencerporf. ~. Y. which will suspend
navigation for ten days. Great damage
was done In the village and the lower part
of IL Is Z vast lake.
Sir Henry Irving owing TO the fatiguing
character Of the performance. has found
II axpedieut to discontinue matsnees OF
Sardou's "Robcspferre'' at the Lyeeum
theater in London.
Tho EseYage quarters of the German
American lines 10 New York are crowded
with Immigrants II Is reported that 50 ,a00
Gailcians are on their way or preparing 10
come 10 this country. EsR
Rev. Edward Morgan, formerly assist
ant rector of the Church Of the Good
Samaritan, San Francisco, has become a
millionaire by the death OF aunt in
New York who left him her fortune.
Gen. John n Wilson. chief OF the engi-
neer corps OF the United States army has
Just made thorough inspection Of the
Ballast Point fortihcatsons near San Die
60 and OF the site for the batteries at
Point Iona. He has also examined the
work q. deepening the har. which is being
.;ss<f no Cant HelhaYn,fx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

Ihe Duchess aArcos wife ~ the new
vanish minister, was Miss virginia Low :
- daughter OF Woodhury iowery. and
Esfe-esaxhle. az Levi Woodbury.. II New
hampshire. who was secretary 81 the
nesfasy ana secretary ef the navy In the
ssm'sss,rstians Of Jackson and Van Raren
81 vas also a member az the United states
waate and aaally a Justice of the supreme
saast
Twenty three Years ago the puo G'Arcss.
40 wss secretary OF the Spanish segs
vi called Count Hrune,tt. was an ardent
sssssf ~ Miss f4uwefy A. nrunessl Is Srac
- means Brown. and lose Was his frst
1me. hts friends hnmoYctssiy called hssn
- froeD. especially "a tease Miss Low
y ~ho was the object Cf has alteration.
aoest this time Miss l,owesy became ere
sAfsd Il Count Rrunstti- The family did
e. fasor the match for several reasons
g vas foreigner and cafhasic and
was appointed ~ a Gistan, post In
ssh America where sc took three months
= letter - zach him. III this new
ssEtrs he preferred "a SO alone, nes ask
- TIE woman hs loved 50 brave dangers
svsrs saa hsr,lshirs FOR his sake
~ TIE meantime Admiral Dewey. who
~ ~ aenie frequently The story CT his
S.fscton - Mss Isowegy which has
SO ahsurdly exaggerated ssnes
- came into prominence. has been
-. a l'N sts* family. Admiral Dewey
@s1red Miss aawsTy. 80 all her friends
h. eet knew she WAS engaged 80 Count
NJ Was eighteen wears after that the
e.e retGrrsi - Na~hineten-thv sum
* f>A Tie found the woman he hsi
|ssN ~ longer "a SRI bu, ~ htrs she
- rore heRnttSu} than ever They were
49, 81 New london. Coma IN August
Ws, year. fr fhs meantime the s-auns
- - ,.h@sifef his ,ft}e ara fortune from
&c sDsnssh family Thr Parents wsrr
Snnnc.isd 10 tire marriage ierg before II
eos place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

- mink the Outlool IN tbs FoA-
eeal Service IL Net H~DefsLs
HEt YORK, May 1.-THE annual meet
r. e the Civil Service Reform Associa-
S rs held tonight, and officers were
11151 = follows: President Carl Schurx:
p NJ pgesidents, including Joseph II.
60. theodore Roosevelt. JAmes G.
0ef8 Levi r Morton. Alex f.. Orr. Eii-
3 Rok Edward n. Shepard and Oswald
6EnnAefer; secretary, George AcAney:
1920. A. 8. Frisseli. and an executive
wnltee. including poFfnan d. Eaton
4 Z. 0cdkin Richard Watson Glider and
f<efslf p Wheeler.
~ annual report Of the executive conn
n1sse says the outlook In the Federal
N1vscA has been hess hopeful II II said
~ ppootdent II even now considering the
NnsVnl from the competitive class Of some
nnaeanas OF officers. Tho committee says
= he dsnarsm<nt OF justice internal rev.
- etsvks. the feld branches Of the in
NJ department. and In the customs house
~ ~ has been treated "as. though tt had
= e1iefenee.''
NJ appraisers department In the New
IA cussums district and rho immigration
tuG9 Are given as Instances where poll
r - fnsxuded more than AT any time
i aornde past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

Two or three weeks ago Or. Young. OF
Wilbur, came INTO possession OF a large
Arctic owi and built cage fer Its &C
retunodatsoB. Now he has collection
~ three ~ the same species and nnds
himself under the necessity n charging
their quarters. one 81 them has already
furnished him with case IN surgery By
breaking its wing IN its narrow confines
The latest addition ~ almost pure white.
bat the ether TIVE show . tendency -
become inst common. darn ceinred owls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

A Florence CORRESPONDENT writes. ION
Wednesday night the great Italian ira
Esaian. TommeSo Saixiui acted before
very large audience at the Saivsns theater
here. The performance was given In aid
of a charity and SaiysnI appeared IN the
character OF the youthful David his son.
Siguor Gustavo Salvtni. playing the more
celebrated part Of Saul, This he did at
the special request 81 his father. The Vet.
eran actor was called before the curtain
five or ~sx times ct the termination Of each
act. and Was enthusiastically appiagded."
London Echo.