davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-23
The Work Had to be Abandoned on
Account of Hard Times.
WILL BE VIGOROUSLY PUSHED.
The Veteran Cavalry Association OF
the Army of Northern Virginia
Again Takes up the Labor
of Love 80 The City
Pledged 10 Help
In the Work.

The Veteran Cavalry Association Of the
Army Of Northern Virginia yesterday be
gan anew a movement that will ere long
result in the rearing here of a handsome
equestrian statue as monument TO mat
gallant leader and martyr to the cause of
his country-General J. r. b. stuart
The cavalry association, Of which Cen
eral Fitzhugh Lee is president, and which
numbers among IT, members the most
prominent people Of the South, was form
ed for the purpose Of erecting a monu-
ment TO General Stuart
The work was prosecuted vigorously Tor
a time. but was abandoned some years
ago on account of the hard times and
great scarcity Of money il will now lie
resumed. and there is no doubt that 1t
will be pushed TO a successful conclusion.
a MEETING HELD.
The association held its first meeting In
many month at the office Of Mr +. ~
Catlin az o'clock yesterday afternoon,
there being present General Fitzhush
Lee and Messrs. +. A. Catlin, I. W.
sydnor. J. w Thomas, L. Il. Vaughan.
Joseph Bryan, Charles Selden and VI. J.
Dimmock.
The association appointed Generals Lee
Hampton. LomaN, Roberts and Rosser 70
draft "a letter 10 the cavalrymen and
horse artillery OF the Army OF Northern
Virginia, setting forth the matter In
hand and requesting them TO communt-
cate with the secretary, Mr.. W Ben.
Palmer.
plans were also put on foot looking
TO the raising Of the funds necessary 10
carry out the labor of love.
IL is proposed that the statue, not IN
Guiding the superstrncture and the site,
shall cost not less than Slj,o0. The loca-
ton and other details will be considered
after the money necessary has been Sc
cured.
Many Years ago the city Council Of
Richmond passed a resolution pledsing
itself 10 erect monument 10 General
Stuart. That resolution still stands on
the books. and has never been carried
out
IL was adopted in gratitude. as the
gallant cavalryman undoubtedly saved
the city from the enemy, and lost MS
life in 20 doing.
A few years ago the Council, at an ex-
pense OF $1,000 purchased the triangular
lot at the junction OF Brook avenue with
Broad street. and offered IL to the asso-
citation.
The proffer was declined, as the asso-
citation thought that the site was NOT
suitable for such "a purpose
The association has determined thar on
this occasion nothing shall interfere with
the work. The monthly meetings that
have been so long suspended VIII be re-
sumed at once. and all viii work ior 'h'
success OF the movement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-23

Bedford City-W. T. Williams.
Bedford Circuit. w. Shackford.
North Ecdford-J. S. Loitch.
Bedford Springs-B +. Lcdbctter.
Middle Bcdiord-W. A. Tompkins.
West Bedford-C. II. Williams
Staunton Rver-R c. Garland.
West Campbcll-J w. Parrish.
Campbcll-D. j. Traynham.
Concord-C. IT. Galloway.
Appomatt0x-P NJ Bell
West Charlottc-W. !. Williams
Instructor in Randolph-Macon Woman's 8
Colcge-R. NJ. Saunders.
DANVILLE DISTRICT.
presiding Eldcr-W L. Wr.ghD
Danville:
Main-strcot-T. Men. Simpson.
Floyd-Street-S j. Battin.
Cabell-Street-B NJ Beckham.
Mt Vermont IT, Potts.
Calvary-T j. Taylor.
Washington-Street-C +. Blankenship
Danvle Circuit-W. 4 Cooper.
Pittsylvania-s. H. Johnson.
Chatham-E. +. Garner
South Pittsylvanh-R. l.. Busby.
Ridgeway-F. Burruss.
North Pittsylvania-T y. Duke.
Rocky Mount L. Bray.
Franklln-J. c. Harry.
East Franklin-H L. B Martin.
Smith River Mission-J. K. Holman.
West Franklin MisslOn-W c. Page.
Henry-W. r. A. Haynes.
Martinsville-H. c. Cheatham.
Patrick-J r. Drewry.
Meadows Of Dan-J. b. Lavinder.
South Boston and Houston-E. L. Har-
rel.
Halifax-NL S. Elliott
East Halifax-J. T. Askcw
Student IN Randolph-Macon College-H.
H. Dunkley.
student IN Vanderbilt University-E. L..
Pearman
FARMVILLE DISTRICT.
presiding Elder-W. II. Edwards)
Farmville-J S. Hunter
Prince Edward-A. j. Franklin.
Prospect-Bascom Dcy.
Charlotte-R IT, Marks.
West Buckngham-L. L. Banks.
Buckineham-W. r. Grant.
Cumberland-W. w. Sawyer
Amelia-A. G. Jordan.
Burkeville-R. s Baughn
Crcwe Stauon-G. n. McFaden.
Rlackstone-R. A. Compton.
Iunenburg-Jno. o. Moss.
West Lunenburg-R. II. Clements.
Mecklenburg-B. s. Herrink
North Mecklenburg-R. II. Mullen.
South Hn-W. J.. Murphy.
Boydton--J. r. Winn
Chase City-W. W. Royal
Clarksville-J Z. Oyler
South Of Dana. i. carson.
Hyco-E. =. Parham.
President Of Blackstone Female College
James Cannon. Jr.
Student in Vanderbilt Tniyersity-J. d.
McCullOch. tL'
PETERSBURG DISTRICT
presiding Eldcr-R. II. Wilson)
Petersburg:
Washington Street-H. T. Lipscomb.
Market Street-W. w. Lear.
High S,reet-E. =. Dadmun.
Wesley-W. G.. Boggs
Blandford Floyd G.. Moore.
West Street, l.. Guyer.
Ettrick-S. +. Greene.
Matoaca-F. b McSparran.
Dinwiddie-C w Turner.
East Dinwiddie-W Z. Bullard.
West Dir widdie-J. u. Forkner.
Nouoway-J r.. 5turgcs
Prince Go0rge-R. III. Younger.
Wakeheld-C. II. Greene.
SusseX-H. ]. Brown
Greensville-M. A. Davidson.
South Brunswick-J. +. Riddick.
Brunswick-J B. Deberry.
Surry-W B. Moore.
Continued on Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-23
TROUBLE AMONG THE SULUS.
Grows out of the Killing of Nine by
Followers OF the Sultan.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22-Latest mail
advices from Manila indicate the exist
ence Of serious trouble among the suiu
Islanders. growing out Of the killing by
some OF tho followers OF the Sultan Of nine
OF the adherents Of Dato Jakanine. the
most powerful and influential sub-chief
Of the archipelago.
The men were fishermen and were killed
by the Sulian's soldiers because they re-
sisted the attempt OF the latter 20 seize
,pon some fish which they had caught
The chief has sworn 10 be avenged. and
declared that he would commence war
upon the sultan.
From the nature Of the M0ros the resi-
dents OF Jolo express the fear that the
war cannot be prevented
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-23
D0UBLE-HEADER IN COLLISION.
Both Engines Wrecked and Their
Crews killcd-TwO Missing.

GARRETT, IND. Nov. 22-The heavy
Baltimore and Ohio's limited passenger
train drawn by two locomotives. ran into
the near OF a freight train near McCool,
small station nifty miles out Of Chicago
this afternoon. Both the passenger en-
gines We're ditched and their crews killed
The freight train was almost a total
vneck It's conductor. Mr.. Butts. and
rear brakeman Hamilton are missing, and
It Is supposed they are buried under tile
debris VI their caboose
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-23

on the morning Of October 3lst last was
rendered to-day. IL was that these per
sons came to their deaths by asphyN'd-
tion by drowning. owing TO the fact ''d.
William Durham, pilot of the t'frSDoa'
Chicago, disregarded signal from 'ne
City OF Augusta and proceeded 10 cross
the latters bow in violation Of the RUE"
in such cases"
Captain Durham. who has oeen OUT On
$1,000 bail was allowed 20 continue 'he
bail. and Captain Dagsett. OF the CITY OF
Augusta, was discharged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-23
CREW OF FOUNDERED STEAMER,
The Iok ania lands, in Baltimore %
Mon from the Manchester Enterprise

BALTIMORE. MD, Nov 2-Ihe Don
aldson Line steamship Lokania, captain
Mcneil. arrived at this port this morn
ing with the crew Of the British steam
shin Manchester Enterprise. which found
cred on November 18th. $50 miles SOUTH
east Of Cape Race The rescued men
number 50. OF which nine are eattiemeh
returning from Liverpool
The Manchester Enterprise sprung
leak during severe gale on November
feth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-23

MACON. GA, Nov. 22.-Judge Speer, IN
the United states Court to-day al'er
hearing the prayer for an extension Oh
time I'm which 10 finish taking testimony
i'm the injunction suit Of certain Macon
merchants against the Southern Railway
Granted each side an extension OF 80 days.
Under this ruling the plaintiff VIII nave
until February /, and the respondents IN
tn January I. TO put their testimony DC
fore the special master.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-23
A TOWN WIPED
OUT BY TORNADO
Magazine on the New ChOctaw and
Memphis Road DestrOyed-All
Efforts TO Reach There Failed,

EoRr SMITH ARK. Nov. "a tele-
phone message from Iaris, logan CO.:
reports the town OF Mass1'ne uesuroyeu
~. us = - csoctaw and Memphis road sixty
."u N ",s, ~ choctaw. All efforts to
reach % Magazine to-day failed. n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-23
1876
Garret A. Hobart.

INHf.
IN CEDAR LAWN CEMETERY.
The interment will be at Cedar Lawn
cemetery Four companies of regular
soldiers from Governors Island will take
part ina the funeral ceremonies, and Will
probably act ass am escort from the late
residence of the Nice-President tO the
church. The military viii also act as am
escort TO President Mckinley and his
party
1t is expected that President Mckinley
and his cabinet. the Supreme Court JUS
tices. and other officials from Washing
ton will arrive before noon ON saturday.
4 special train bearing the senators aud
representatives ana other United States
officials viii start from New York. and
committees will be on hand az Paterson TO
take charge of those ON board. a great
many messages of coincidence We're Zee
ceived to-day All the public buildings
i'm Paterson have been draped. as well as
many OF the private residences thrc sh.
out New Jersey.
DEATH CERTIFICATE FILED.
Dr. Newton the Vice Presidents physi-
clan to-day filed the certificate of death
giving the cause Of death as "diiation
of fne heart due To myocarditist
AIr Hobart was a member OF the order
OF Free and Accepted Masons or hgn
rank. Thirty-sec0nd Degree Scoliap
Rite Mason. and a Knight Iemplar. III
replv 10 INQUIRIES Of representatives or
various Masonic bodies it had been eN-
plained TO them that the family deem II
hest not 10 have "a Masonic funeral. Up
10 the present the names oil lhe pan
bearers have not been announced. N4i
Hobart two months ago. when ne leateu
something might happen, named SIX OF
his most intimate friends in New jersey
IA a. &c believed that these Will act as
his pall-bearers. -, ID
her Great trouble and to-day was able
TO see a few of her most intimate IrleHus
HIS ESTATE
pooordine Mr. Hohart's wealth. u Is
,elated that shortly after the election OF
1896 i'm reply To questions by 1nenos' ne
said that he could only give guess; that
bo was connected with "A great many con-
Germs and "a director In over siNey. IT
his stool, could be disposed of FOR what
IL was worth he thought IL would bring
between two and three million dallars.
willie nj a sacrifice sale 10 would not
amount to half that The life insurance
pollcies ON Nice-President Hobart IS life
aqorerafed about $4,000. One company
alone had issued policy Oh his life FOR
10000.
orders have been sent 10 General Otis
in the philippines and General Brooke in
Cuba. and General Davis. In Porto Rico,
10 have flags at all garrisons half-masted
on Saturday, the day Of the funeral OF
Vice-President Hobart.
SENATE PALL-BEARERS.
WASHINGTON Nov. 22-The diplo-
matte body in Washington is not 10 be
formally invited 20 attend the funeral OF
the late President Hobart a study
of the precedents i'm such case being
against such action. Pall-bearers Of the
senate are Sewel. Kean, Frye. Fair
banks. Hanna, Mcmillan, Cockrell, and
Daniel
The House pall-bearers will be desig-
mated by Mrs. Hobart, and have not yet
been named.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-23

NEW YORK. Nov "a solid silver
loving cup was received Al TomDkins-
vile s. l.. to-day for Rear-Admirsi VIM
field Scott schey. II came from the citi-
zens Of st. Louis. and was sent out 70
the Admirafs flagship. the Chicago.
which Is lying of the government an
ohorage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-23
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
Mrs. Vickroy, Of Alexandria, Killed in
a runaway.

Runaway.
PRESCOTT. ARIZ.. Nov. 22.-Mrs. NJ.
A. Vickroy. Of Alexandria. Va, died yes
terdav as the result of am accident.
She was out driving with Judge y. i.
Griffin. iof this place The horses bolt
ing. both occupants OF the vehicle were
thrown violently To the ground. Griffin
was unconscious for two hours and Is IN
a critical state 80,
Mrs. Nickroy and her husband RESIDED
in Arizona i'm the early days. the lat
ter owning extensive interests here. Ie
erected the first stamp mill in the terri
tory Mrs Nickory was a familiar char
acter I'm the National Capital during the
past lj years. having successiuly Pu1
claims Of 100000 through the courts loi
the destruction OF mining property
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-23
TO HONOR LEE AND WHEELER.
congressman Petitioncd 20 have Them
made Major -Gcn'is in Regular Army.

made Maior-Gcn'is in Regular Army.
CHICAGO. Nov. PA meeting OF the
women who wish 10 honr Major Generals
Joseph Wheeler and Fitzhugh Lee was
held last evening in the parlors OF the
Auditorium Hotel
Those interested in the project have
organized themselves into an association
called the Lee and Wheeler Movement
and have elected as president Miss Anne
Mary DeBeck. ana as secretary Mrs.
Louis Abbott
Letters have been sent ont TO the mcm-
bers OF Congress asking them 20 use their
influence i'm getting appointments Tor
Wheeler and Fitzhugh Lee as major gen.
erals i'm the regular army
II is the intention 20 raise a sufficient
fund with which To purchase gilt sword
for each of the officers named.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-23
THE FERRYB0AT COLLISION.
Coroner's Jury Blames Pilot or Chi
ca,o fnr the Five Drowned

NEW YORK. Nov. 22-The verdict OF
the coroner's jury in the case OF the
death OF five persons by drowning, as
result OF collision In the North river
between the Pennsylvania Rallw>y Com
panys ferryboat Chicago and the steamer
City Of Augusta, Of the Savannah Line,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-23
Several Surprises for the
Richmond Churches.
DIR. TUDOR REMAINS
Or, S, A. Steel Appointed Pastor at
Centenary
Mr.. BEkUCHAMP AT BROAD ST.

The Eastern Shore District was Con
solidatcd with the Norfolk District
and the RandOlph-Mac DIS
trict Created - The Closing
Hours of the Conference
Epworth League Work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-23
The Casket viii be Opened in the
Library of His Home
lNTERMENT AT CEDAR LAWN
The Pail Bearers have not been Named
but it j. Thought Six Friends Selec-
ted By tho Vice President Him
self may Act-Nirs. Hobart il
Bearing mp Well Under
Her Trouble.

NEW YORK Nov. 22-Ihe funeral Of
the late Garret A. Hobart, Vice-Presi-
dent of the United States. will take place
on Saturday. The morning services at
the residence Will be attended by only
the members of Mr. iobarts family,
President Mckinley. and bis Cabinet and
Mr.. Hobarrs most intimate friends. At
the Church of the Relccmer. i'm Paterson.
the public service will Doe held at $3.50
o'clock i'm the afternoon. The body will
not DE i'm state in the city Hall as was
desired by the city authorities but on
Friday afternoon the casket will be open
ed I'm The library of his home and for
three hours tho public may view the
face of the late Nice-President. The body
lies in a handsome casket of oak, the
plate bearing this inscription:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-23
WEATHER FORECAsT.

rorccast for Thursday and Friday;
tf~ri,ia- showers Thursday. Fricay.
eracTaily fair. with cooler In northern ana
e.lorn horizons: light to fresn south !"
frt winds. - ,rh,r,
North and South Carolina-Far lnurs
Inv and Fr,day. light TO fresh south %
west winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-23
RANCE or TnEltmoME1EH.

The following was tho range Of INC
Thermometer af The Times office ester ~,
dav. g. N. Oo. 10 NJ. Gs. r. ~ -
6 j.. NJ. a.. o 4. NJ. 81. midnight o.
Avcra ro. Ga s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-23

lcontlnued on second I'D
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-23

Continued on Second PaSel
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-27
/ WANT my MONEY!,

Is all you have to say if you
are not thoroughly satisfied
with your Perfection Mattress
after sleeping on it so nights.
Could we say moreP When
you buy see that our name
and guarantee is OMIT. Don't
be deceived by similarity of
tick for counterfeiters always
try hard to copy the genuine
article. A few INSCRIPTIONS
dealers are aiding in the de-
ception. so inspect the mat
tress and guarantee for your
self. IF you want to know
more about them write for
our book of testimonials.
P6rf6OtlOn Mattress Go
Birmingham, Ala.
fri-tues- thurs-sat
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-27
M'CLARY BOUND OVER.
The Record of Police Court Happenings
for Yesterday

John McClary, one of the hackmen ar
rested on the charge of robbing Nick
Hoffenberg, while driving him home Sun
day night, was held to the grand jury with
out bail by Judge Feagin yesterday morn
ing Will Norris and Sam Stevenson, who
were arrested on suspicion in connection
with the case were discharged. Hoffenberg
identified McClary as the hickman whom
he engaged to drive him home and who
robbed him on the way.
Walter White, colored, was tried on the
charge of embezzling certain funds belong
ing to his former employer, II. B. Little,
a merchant ON Browns Hill and was
fined SIS.
Will Wilson charged with burglary was
held to the grand jury under a bond of
5000.
Nina Ward, the white woman who was
arrested ON the charge of the larceny of SIS
from John Jones was fined SIS and thirty
days EXTRA
Peter Jackson and Eugene Twirley on the
charge of lettering, were fined s. each.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-27
Reported in New York Deal Has
Been Closed For
RAILWAY & ELECTRIC co.
ViCe-PreSident Jemison Denies
That Sale Was Consummated,
Bur NEGOTIATIONS WERE MADE
Price Asked Too High-The Same Syn
AZ dictate Scooped in Atlanta, Nash
vile and Chattanooga Lines
ambleton & Company.
Bur NEGOTIATIONS WERE MADE

New York, April 26-(Special)-The street
railway combination recently organized
and headed by Hambleton & Co., of Balti-
more, which has just bought up the sys-
tanooga and Knoxville is reported to have
scooped in the Birmingham street railway
lines within the past few days. They are
said to have bought the Shook-Warner-
Jemison interest which controlled the sys-
tenn. There has been much diekering over
the price asked which the syndicate con-
sidered too high, but it is reported today
that the deal has been finally closed.
Mr.. Jemison Makes Statement
The substance of the above dispatch was
submitted to Vice-President Robert Jemi-
son of the Birmingham Railway and Elec-
trio company last night few moments
after his arrival in the city from New
York.
at is true" said Mr.. Jemison, "that
there have been negotiations, but no sale
has been made and it may be that there
will be no sale. My business in New York
was to buy some machinery for the electric
light plant. While there Z talked with
some gentlemen about selling the Birming
ham Railway and Electric company, as
have thought for a long time that all the
properties should be put under one system.
No sale was contaminated, however, and
in fact, had no offer for the property
"Mr. Frank Hambleton, member of the
syndicate, told me that as soon as he was
through with other deals he had on hand
he would probably come to Birmingham
and examine our properties, but as yet
solutely nothing has been DONE"
Other Purchases
This Hambleton syndicate is the same
which recently purchased the street rail-
way systems in many southern cities. Only
last week it acquired the Atlanta system,
and it is said paid handsome sum for it.
Colonel Nat Baxter of Birmingham nego-
vile system. Colonel Baxter was a large
holder in that, and is said to have made
several hundred thousand dollars as his
share of the profits.
1t probably only a matter of few
weeks before the syndicate will have the
Birmingham syndicate. While the price
asked is considered high, based upon the
past several years earning capacity, it is
believed that when thorough examination
is made and the present and prospective
earning capacity is considered the trade
will be closed.
So far as could be learned here the Trac-
ton company is not party in the pros
pective deal. The majority of holdings in
this company are located in New York
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-27
H|GHWAYMEN
BOUND OVER
Lucy Smith, One Of the Women,
Made a Clean Breast Of
the Affair.

Will Hightower, Mary Phillips and Lucy
Smith, three of the negroes arrested by
the police in connection with the robbery
of j. FL. Lewie, a railroad man. which &C.
Cured in Avenue C on Monday night were
yesterday held to await the action of he
grand jury without bond, and were trans
ferred from the city prison to the county
Jail.
The three negroes, together with Walter
Hill, who was also arrested in connect on
with the case, were placed on trial in the
inferior criminal court yesterday Shortly
after the case was taken up Hill was dis
charged, as there was no evidence con-
Meeting him with the robbery, and he went
his way rejoicing.
Mr.. Lewie appeared as prosecuting wit
ness, and testified that he was walking
along the street, when suddenly two negro
women sprang upon him and held him.
while negro man went through his pock-
cts and robbed him of $40 in money and his
gold watch, which he identified as the ono
found upon VIII Hightower when arrested.
The names of himself and wife, which were
engraved upon the top case were filed off.
Mary Phillips, one of the women made a
clean breast of the whole affair." She tes-
titled that she, Lucy Smith and Will
Hightower were drinking with white man
and that when he left the house the trio
followed him. She stated that she and
Lucy Smith sprang upon him and held him
while Hightower robbed him of his watch
she also stated that Lucy got the money
Lucy Smith made fat denial of every
thing, and swore positively that she had
nothing to do with the affair
Hightower was next examined, and stated
that he and the two women were drinking
with the white man. who pulled him after
him when he left the house, and that when
they got on the sidewalk they tried to get
away from the man. when the second wo-
man came up and robbed him. He explain
ed his possession of the watch by stating
that he won 1t in "game" at the railroad
shops near Twenty-seventh street
Mr.. Lewie was recalled, and stated that
he was not drinking with the negroes. but
was passing along the street when he was
held up.
Judge Feag'n promptly bound the trio
over without BAH
The charge against the negroes Is one of
the most serious in the criminal code of
Alabama, and is one of the few in which
capital punishment can be inflicted
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-27
Clerks WIN Reorganlze

There will be a large meeting Of the
Trades Council in Bricklayer's hall on next
Monday night and the clerks of the city
have been invited to attend. The council
held meeting some time since and COM
mittee was appointed consisting of one
member from each union for the purpose
of giving the clerks assistance. AS soon as
appointed the committee went to work and
have issued a circular letter addressed to
every clerk in the city extending him an
invitation to attend the next meeting. Sew
eral of the labor leaders will make speeches
in the coming meeting and it is said will
extend the clerks all the help possible to-
wards reviving their organization.