davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25

porting - be evidence OF large sums OF
money on the way. he began buying Jew
efrF ~ ore store - secured several hun
dyea 30iiars' worth ~ diamonds bat hecofn-
ing suspicious a few aouTs later me pro-
pE3e'or sought him and secured their re-
tGTr AZ another be arranged Tor a S4sl
fff3s aua had ft fitted 10 : wouaa's firrer
hut sheu credit was refused him Re eban-
aonszf tire purchase Taree days aKo he
managed - secure about $50 worth % dis
raouas frou3 n ie~ eleF ore II the stores
j, Is said. 81 Immediately placed In pawn
for So When thts deal became known one
- his friends forced the prince" - give
"a the balance y the stones Snd what
change BE saa left. This was done wfsb
seine difficulty Scd 4 tgw sours laser Al.
vau! with = -. 50 far Is known in his
pocket. lsf- Seattle.
In oU@ - ths aote}s is a man from y = N,
= Is Ea}E Advani herrawss Il large ar,s5tsas
- ro@7sy ara no ia new 81 Az acceun.
. his h-s. A. ether pisces are former
sgteu5s @lsa are mourning eye loss u lew
siry s1i ether artfc'es cs value
Tze checks }ssGa4 during his last lava
were IN >scyna Instances taken ~, hv hin.
before sispsrtias. on sae preteasa that he
wT@i3 retsG1 ia ssw AeGrs with tha
MONEY
Tre 'pFince~ has gene ara his dealings
'avef>e3 te7Se e prominence wha voul4
9staeT kc=se tran prosecute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25
Hindoo "Prinoe" Leaves Behind q
Great Many Mourners.
BOUGHT JEWELRY ON CREDIT.
BY Depositfnw Steamer Checks and
About 1900 Worth Of Diamonds
Part of These Pawned. and the
Prefentious Foreigner Disgraced.

A A. Advani, the alleged indigo Daer-
chant. OF Bombay, India. son OF an Illus
trfons father, who. during four montaS
stay In the United States. has been the
hero OF two amours with American girls.
twice In the custody OF the police on the
charge or being bank swindler. at Chi
eago and San Francisco and who. Tor
thirty days past has been In Seattle await
ing remittance OF thousands from home,
has. II il believed. departed for parts I'M
known Some time during yesterday he
pulled out from Seattle. leaving behind. IL
is said, victims of misplaced confidence,
several creditors and some tewelry In
pledge. which he purchased on credit.
The story OF Advani's checkered career
IN the United States was told in the Post
Intelligencer when he first arrived here.
a month ago. and registered at the hotel
under an assumed name. When forced to
reveal his identity ne weakened and told
a story Of how he had been cruelty
wronged by woman. and in consequence
OF his association with two American girls
had been disowned by his father and his
letters OF credit for 250oo withdrawn.
His story ELECTED pity. and Advani was
wise enough to recognize a favorable
wind. He carried With him an abundance
of papers showing he was the son-in-law
OF DIR. Holmes, Of Kensington. England, a
friend Of Mr. Philpot. OF the Bank OF Brit
ish North America, and other prominent
Canadian and American men.
Notwithstanding that his past had been
published. he found many friends. who
not only gave him board. but cash to
spend until his remittances should arrive
form home. He said he was sure they
would come for he had repented and
made a confession by cable 10 his father.
The prince" as he was commonly call
ed, soon found entrance TO many sympa-
thetc homes. During the day he made
IL a point TO promenade along the street,
hailing ali prominent business men with
whom he had CHANGED TO become acquaint-
ei.
His money not arriving one day, was due
the next and so II went on.
Two weeks ago ne received $50 from
some source and. II Is said, at once went
on a debauch. The money was soon spent
without any debts being liquidated and
without any Of his creditors even knowing
he had received II.
The women whose acquaintance he made
he promised diamonds and other costly
money failed to come, IL Is charged. that ne
invented a new story He borrowed suffi-
Client money with which to go to Vancouv-
er. about two weeks ago and on his return
was supplied with orders for tickets from
Victoria 20 Sydney. Australia, and thence
to London. Where these come from can
not be ascertained. but on the authority OF
one OF his friends, II IS said, they were can
celed yesterday.
With these tickets and other papers pur-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25
Destitute Invalid From Dawson
Cared for by A. 0. 0. ".
BELONGS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Hsw q Newspaper Item was sne
Means of Recovering an tnfor-
inmate Goid-seekeF to HIS ram
sly-Alien G. Fisk. Who Arrisso
Seattle Helpless From Paraiy-
els, In on the Road TO Health

A. the direct result OF a news item pup
,tsbea n, the acknowledgements. ea,a]sn
-, Massachusetts who had been ssfa9nsh
-r,,n naraiysss while seeking fortune 'is
aIaxka and thus become helpless ana
r,enuilsss. viii shortly be restored 70 lhc
r,n,forts OF home and to the anectiobaas
attention. of his waiting family 49,
The Post-Inteiligencer OF SEPTEMBER -
contained = description Of an invalid VINO
had lately been brought from ia" s"h ~
this city so weak in mind and In boay
from The effects Of disease that he conia
not even tell his name. This article Wa
coolea by the Boston Globe. In which u
Was read by A. o. L. w. men In Issohiah-
ster Mass. who recognized In II a member
Of their order named Allen G. FISK. bas
fer Of that city. who had gone to Alaska
several months before and had not been
heard from for "a long time. Copies o. tise
Post lnteiiigencer containing the Original
article. which was illustrated BY STAN
artist. were seat for and the striking pof-
trait OF the missing man which IL contain
ed completed the recognition.
Charles f. Tilton. recorder Of Tahanso
Lodge. No q, OF Leominsier. OF when
Allen c. Fisk was a member. Instituted
Inquiries through Ernest Frank, recorder
OF Al-Kl Lodge, No. J. of Seattle, from
whom IL was learned that the unfortunate
man had been taken to tha county hospi-
tai IL Is the boast OF the A. O. u. W. that
no brother Workman has ever been com
PEELED to remain In poor house or county
house or otherwise live as "A pauper. ana
Tahanto lodge at once set about plans tor
Mr.. F!sk's relief.
Five hundred dollars waz appropriated
20 send William c. PhiifIs TO Seattle TO
bring him home Mr. Phillips arrived In
town Monday, but owing to the quaran-
tine at present maintained at the county
hospital he has thus far not been admitted
fo ace the invalid. BY means Of the tele-
phone. however. he has learned that Mr.
Fisk is now able to walk about little.
aHS3 by the time the quarantine Is lifted.
a week hence. be will probably be able TO
take the long Journey home.
During her husbands long absence Mrs.
Fisk has been supporting herself at Ais
ton and later at Brighton by taking dodgers
and has kept his dues 10 the order paid
up. His rescue affords a conspicuous ex-
ample OF the importance and efficiency OF
modern Journalism. as shown in this case.
Mr.. Philips places special emphasis upon
the Indispensable service rendered to Mr.
Fisk. Ia his family and TO the A. q. u.
w. by the Observation-Disclosures through Its
work In the present instance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25
OFFICERS MUST DROP HACK.
North Dakota's Guard ReorEaniEa-
ton Not satisfactory.

The North Dakota National Guard VIII
be reofganizesi on It's old lines In other
words. the First North Dakota volunteers
who served In the Philippines or as many
as belonged 10 the National Guard before
entering the service OF the United States
VIII DO forced IN serve out their unexpired
term In the guard in the same position or
rank as they occupied before going TO war
A recent opinion handed down by the at
torney general OF the state IS to the effect
that the old National Guard was not dis
banded. but WAS only on an indefinite
leave al absence and it's members on re-
turning, In whatsoever rank, and no mat
ter how II was attained. must fall back
and serve "a they were. Within few days
orders 10 this effect. II NOT already public
at bismarck. will hr issued
$. \. Hoshwcilet formerly assistant TO
the ndjutani general Of North Dakota. was
IN the city yesterday ea route Ia SAN Fran
cisco, where his wife ~ now STAYING
There wifi ba no change in the personnel
OF the regiment" he said. In an inter
view yesterday, from what II was when
IL wes given permission 10 enter the ser
Vie" ct the United States All officers who.
during the war I'm the Philippines rose
from the ranks from any cause. viii go
back 10 their OLD rank Of pfivat, or men
commissioned officer. as shs ease mae he
In the National Guard, Service la faa
Philippines viii count for nothing
tct n y tsaks. Or Valley CITY who
dill not SO to the ffout VIII ssslsiis GEM
n7aro TfUcFnan vii retain his position ~
alen'et ant coioasl, aud Ma ioyS fY3at ans!
White VIII take command az the fw,, hat
taiinns. wailr Mai. Frame vii. go back
u command of Company = There viii
lie ncuih~r of other changes in the rexi-
nent a. 4, returned from Manila cart
keye, who Resigned at Manila ard was
succeeded hv Lieut. tseaYy. viii again as
snnle command OF his cnanipany and 0seafy
VIII so hack. The same stn Ia ,sue o(
Capt Midget
"a lot of ethers VIII als., have - fall
back from positions they won on the hat
tlefieid. There IA deep feeling In TIE
matter. bat very little Is hetng sail HIST
now.
'srhis condition has heer brought at>,ut
by an opinion 81 the attorney xss,eral
who hcsds that ire National Gaafa wae
simply loaned 10 the government Whea
they returned he holds that their ieaveS -
absence We're revoked ard they nuxs a.
back fate state serv1ce as they were
Orders are Ga be ISSUED by the Cover
nor tor al stan officers 10 ret,ars IL yne
fegisnental commander. and company 81
fcefs report 10 the aaiufAnt general yar
Instructions ans assignment TIE a4ta-
tant VIII Issue reGuisitlon blanks muster
rolls and Necessary supplies and con q
snsnts 10 the various companies ans sh4,
work Of recruiting the regiment 10 is ftn
strength Viii he begun a ctesN -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25
THOSE CHARTER AMENDMENTS.
Circulars Are Distributed Irsiug
Voters to sIgn Petitions

Circulars printed unoa yellow pauer are
being spread broadcast over tHa csty by
tho committee ct enc hundred afgtnE
voters 20 sign the petitions azIsf~w~xesl T..
the city council asking fnv the sesbenssesee
OF charter amendments covering fh.s
initiative and referendum ast the t1untsk-
pal ownership ~ the street railway Tires
of the city.
Both proposed amendments - the char
ter are given in The circulars lsat -
thfrtS~iWo retail stores 81 the x4tN -
given I'm the circulars ~ which esarsss
Of the petitions car he found ay2G signed
by those faNaring the two propositions
Ii Is stated In the circulars that tAe pc
titions must be fiiei with the csty caaaea
not later than December E. The sivrugare
are signed hy W. u y nd Chairman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25
sultan Queen Mining Company.

The Sultan Queen Mining Company Med
articles Of incorporation yesterday in fba
county auditors office. The capital stock
Ia 500 90, stock 10 cents II share. The
trustees are Edward q. krueger. Ira w.
Hicks and John +. Hoyt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25

OF Easter. Washington. decided against the
professor Both institutions claimed the
desired position. and the right 20 play the
University Of Washington on Thanksg1v-
Ing day IN Seattle for the collegiate cnam-
p.orship Of the state
The question was extremely compiicat.
ed and a decision was not reached Until
after four haury discussion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25

Judgment Against Mr. Pefkovits

Joseph Richter was given Judgment in
the superior court yesterday afternoon
against X. PetkoYits. the furrier, for
sl.3se. and Si5 attorneys fee, with right
TO sell the property involved subject 4,
the claims OF Henry Thurman and Henry
kfause
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25

ktrt3arS X Gutter vye'.- k~ovs-- SEQ
kane ar hItees IS az &ae fS4t,~r Mt Cut
Ter has charge - fas ,.,~Ss rafftan - ths
ssstNf.st residence of t-aar.es } S.lyy3asu
AZ Nlcnr avenue ans Seaa-s street. WatcH
N.}i t9st ~NeN completed So ta ~ cut
Ser - aS~a tt4tl4luw az Sstse ~ .&eCco oa
the s4Fse street tog e.. II. Clark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. a-westher at oakland
FIRE; track hesssy Results;
FiTe f1rlorSs segsinz-Earl Islington won. Ths Of
.erixy seesud sxgs Lark third Time, lA4s
SIX ftriongs, selling Maud Ferguson Won, far,hA
second Esyirando third Time. Is
Futarity course Humidity won. Bogus Bin second.
Daniel third. Time la
Seven faricnss-W hitcornb won. Sly second. Dare
II third Time. I'll.
Five fIrlengs-szifie Goodwin won Silver Maid
sercnd sheliac third Time. Oh
Six fgvlongs selling-Thuron won, 1mperious sec
ond j. Reid third Time. LII.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25
Football Game Today.

There vii! he a football game this after
noon az 20, between the second team o
the University Of Washington and tn
Seattle high school. az the Y. Nj. G. A
park A coed. stiff game is expected. q
both teams are IN first-class condition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Is ever to the front. and you viii find Its
accommodations unsurpassed. its rates az
low az thoee OF any line. and everything
done 10 make your trip East enjoyable.
Before purchasing your ticket call at the
city or depot ticket Office. i. A. Nadeau.
general agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25

A s,tli alarm called the ere Department
20 the Centennial Touring nil, az p'eaack
last evening. A piie~srsver operating nea-
there biased ~ from 5no rauCh stse tstsfer
the boilers, but before any s3arsasa ysorla
mentioning was done chs SsIsss were sx-
tlnguished by chemical engine Ne :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25

CisilSm County Courier
cape Nome witl re tee uau~t f,ee.tse
seasissr yssaTt next s8csuse~ hlt }}s +tstt.
cr~ do neG eNNect ~ - theee "Eor thegT
health
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25
r,tr.tmmon. break. His Hand.

EVANSVILLE Wis. Nov A.-Rohert Fitxsna-
mons the ragifisf accidentally caught his lea
hand between the heavy doors of hotel here.
physiriAn's seEviets were required The exchampion
AVS his hard was truksn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25
Federal Court A.tteurus.

The Federal co0st wvf stauf ad5aslr,ae.
AZ .tsy to-day vut ~ vespsci Je tie rsleru-
orv 80 tne tAte Nlc~ President Hobart
The orfice - the t3et& ~ she sssurl vf.
also Feuaia closed aM &ay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25
Say They Are Enmkrnpt.

\. J and Esther II %tjr,sea. 40 shelton.
yesterday flied petition in haakruVtcs
tn the Federal cnarf Their petition shows
their liabilities tc ~ s. Ft -. ars tbeie
property 10 be worth $IG1G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25

Nellie Ray was srra;gned 81 fss4Se
CAMS cour, YESTERDAY 90 eosrss t1is'
.,sarrtnS her with grand larcsuv sire s.
ire woman arrested Thursday nigAt on tae
accusation % Frank Napel, wae says ste
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25

programme 81 musical ard aumorcus selec-
tons rendered ay Phons graph ana me
cfsatical orchestra The Numbers wrra
sEF@eably varied and braaghi greqpeot ap-
psaNse,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25
~ FAVOR OF WHITMAN.
That College ts Awarded Football
fAautpip rxhtp

Tha saa-sstt Aoars1 - ARBITRATION. x-t>h
1sTs asa atEcr - tire a - rcze-rs 20
foU-45ry fhs y Washington agricultural css-
lexes protest &galzSs " esfanan college De
sgsA awarded tie es.lsx.ais S.Assssasza "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25
A. q. u. w. Entertainment.

Columbia Lodge No. >, A. O T. w.
entertained an audience Of its frient-
which filed Eiks' hail last evensng with a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25
T4tr pErtrRNf<t3 sfI~Err,

VIZ mv3 Sc - Pa &ssYare age IA purchases
hls tsakst 10 hss Eastern hocse VIA re
Northern pacssc railway. CaG st go sSe~
ayt5e egsy olftce. c0rueg YeSier say ST
ffrss avenue, 81 A. she Ser0e cffet Co.
!asssh{a sarevs aus " nStsra avenue. un4 get
faz information 81 REGARD - T4tkS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25

stole 500 from him In box in the Dereg
saloon. Her case went over until next
week.
The Washington bee., 1899-01-14

silent document.
1t was silent on the negro at
any rate.
What is to be the destiny Of the
negro?
The apologists are increasing. :
The Washington Post is suffering
with severe attack of wind collie.
1t will require two presidents,
with the Post included, to make
the negro accept such leadership
as Kelly Miller and Booker L.
Washington.
We bsve som DIS among
the wtiie people
Editor Fortune of the New
York Age is manly and fearless
journalist
We need brave men and men of
nerve.
Don't be toady when you are
right.
This is an ordeal through which
the negro is passing.
There will be bright day for
the negro soon.
Be honest, true and manly.
What the colored race needs to.
day is Moses.
Is it bess for the negro to be
silent?
Be useful citizens and manly
In your utterances.
Are the negroes towards or are
they manly?
Don't be alarmed, there will be
a day of reckoning.
Speak the truth. be honest and
sincere.
1t is the coward who cannot
speak the truth.
There are millions in this coun-
try who will need the help of the
negro.
How did you like Editor For
tunes speech?
The Post as well as other papers
need apologetic negro leadership.
There are breakers ahead.
Should race be ompromised
because we don't want to insult
our enemies?
Let us live in hope, the promise
land will be reached some day.
Don't forget to express your
honest convictions.
Think well of your neighbor,
you may ask him favor yet.
If you want live paper, read
The BEE.
NO one will regret the retire
ment of Secretary Bliss.
He will do all of his weeping to
himself.
No ole vail weep because he
leaves the Cabinet.
If one or two others will 90, the
country would be in better con-
dition.
1t is the brave man who dares
to express his honest convictions.
THE BEE takes the lead, and |
all others follow.
Send your advertisements to
The BEE. This paper will do you
good.
Gray and Costly are running
first class house.
You should speak cordially when
you know you are right.
No trimmer can succeed in any
thing.
A new city Postmaster will be
appointed soon.
1t will be well for the negro to
bein6ependent in politics.
1t is not necessary for the colored
man to be uneasy.
There is bright future before
him.
Sergeant Daily is the man to be
promoted.
He is the best, most active and
he most deserving Sergeant on
the torce.
You should never believe m. .
nors.
The C0l0red american has at
last concluded to stand square on a
-
The Washington bee., 1899-01-14

WANTED.-Refned, energstic ladies
as agents for good-selling SOilet arti-
cles. Must be we'll recommended.
Apply between the hours of a. m.
and6 p. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays
II Florida Avenue n. w.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-22

Superintendent Rowell changes
the light of light house off Hilo
harbor from white TO green with.
out notice being given to ships
captains or anyone else in particu
lar. The only reason that can be
imagined for this arbitrary change
is that Mr.. Rowell has become
enthused with the government
policy IF you don't see what
you want change it." OF what
use are charts to sea captains
when the stability of beacon lights
in ships course cannot be de
pended uponp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-22

The case of Napahuelus, charg-
ed with cruelty to animals, came
up for trial in the Police Court
this morning. Defendant pleaded
guilty and Was sentenced to one
months imprisonment at hard
labor on account of the extreme
cruelty the man practiced.
The story is this: Napahuelua
went to EVA Wednesday and got
drunk. During the afternoon, he
returned to his home in Moaps.
lua, gallopipg his horse nearly all
the way. When the animal was
so fatigued that it could 60 nc
longer, the native alighted and
taking off his spurs, deliberately
gouged out one eye and spurrec
the other 30 badly that the horse
will undoubtedly be unable to See
again with it. A wsgonette will
party from the country passet
by just at this time and repor
was handed in at the Polio,
Station. Yesterday, Humane OF
ficer Helen Wilder went down anC
had the man arrested.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-22

Having found that it's "correct
view" of immigration problems
now needs correction, the official
organ Of the Hawaiian Govern
ment this morning makes piteous
appeal in behalf of the Executive
for support.
On April Is, the official organ,
by way of an excuse for the lack
OF consideration given busiDees
interests by the Executives rash
immigration decision, said:
1t (the Executive) is, in gen.
eral sense, no longer the caretaker
OF the people.
This view was taken to absolve
the official family from all blame
and throw responsibility for the
resultsl Of the Executives short
sighted drastic move upon the
United States officials.
As a part of its laudation of the
Executives "correct view" the Of
fetal organ informed the public
that "the,action of the government
in practically leaving the matter
to the disposition of the Federal
authorities, who are directed by
Federal laws, is wise and polite. "
Thus previous to the arrival of the
American mail the matter was
settled and as usual the Executive
view was the "correct view" the
Hawaiian Executive cannot dc
anything wrong-in the opinion
of the organ. The direc
tions from Washington, however
expressed a different view from
that held by the Executive and the
political powder Of the "correc
view" flashed in the pan, leaving
the Executive still responsible iol
its own acts. Thus the burden hat
not been successfully shifted.
Fearful of damaging politica
results, the official organ today
appeals to the people as follows
"But it would be reasonable, ever
il not consistent, for the members
of the party to come forward, il
the present crisis, aud tell the met
whom they have supported" TO
the last six years what they ough
to do"
Mr.. Dole and his followers ar
indeed in sad straights. In tb
first place Mr.. Dole cannot no,
muster a bakers dozen of thos
who carried the annexation cam
paign to completion, to his SUP
port. He has been told by hi
most intimate friends that the bes
thing he can do is 10 Withdraw
from political and official life. In
medistely following annexatio
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-22

Real estate men are giving the
people few lessons in rapid
road building. At Pacific Heights
and Kaimuku operations in road
construction are going forward
with business like dispatch that
resembles government work only
in being so different.