davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-10
a QUARTETTE OF LIBELS,
Admiralty Action Ties Up Four ves-
sells at MorRn's Dock-Ench Il
Underg0inG. Repairs.

Four vessels are tied UP under libel pro-
ceedings at the Morans dock. Singu-
larly enough each is undergoing repairs.
They are the British steamship Elm
Branch, the British bark Ravenscourt,
the ship Columbia and the tug Tyee
Several weeks ago the Elm Branch had
the misfortune to break her shaft at sea,
and the subsequent good fortune TO be
picked up by the tugs of the Puget Sound
Tugboat Company. by which she was
towed to this port. The tugboat COM
pany then instituted a libel suit for $50 600
for the service. Meanwhile the Morans
began repairing her.
About this time the Tyee undertook TO
tow the Columbia and Ravenscourt to
sea. All went well until the expedition
got OF Alh point. when the ship and the
bark came into collision. Both sustained
injuries. Each felt the other was to
blame Consequently the Ravenscourt
had the Columbia libeled and the latter
libeled not only the Ravenscourt but the
Tyee as well, claiming that the tug was
not entirely blamelers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-10

THE directors Of the Washington
National bank yesterday formally
made tho changes In the officials of
the Post Intelligence yesterday morning
Manson II. Backus succeeds +. 0. Graves
as president. Mr.. Graves becomes vice
J. Lord is made cashier. taking the place
of Mr.. Backus. who also held that posi-
ton. The action Of the directors went
Into effect at once. and the new Officers oa,
tons Mr.. Lord has not yet moved here
fsom Olympia out when he does in the
next two or three days. his position win
be awaiting him.
Mr. Backus the new president has fol-
lowed banking all his life He went into
the First National bank. of Union Springs,
was president. when he was 10 years old.
as a clerk, remaining with that institu-
ton until he came to Seattle, in 1883. with
z. Q Graves. and organized the Washing
ton National, taking the position of cash
Ter, the same he held when he left the
Union Springs bank. He was in his
fathers bank for thirteen years. Mr.
Backus was one of the principal founders
of the Washington National. He and Mr..
Graves had come here and made prelimi-
nary arrangements, when they went back
East to settle some affairs before trans
ferring their interests While they were
gone the great Seattle fire occurred. and
they were on the point OF abandoning
their enterprise They were, however,
persuaded 10 come anyway. and opened
the doors OF the new institution July 90
1889. forty-four days after the confiagra-
ton. Mr. Backus was electel vice presi-
dent January l. 1898, and has since full
filled the duties of that position. in addi-
ton to those OF cashier.
Mr.. Lord liz one of the young bankers
OF the West, being only 81 years old. He
came from jamestown. n. ", where for
years he was engaged I'm the importation
OF thoroughbred cattle from Europe
While on trip through the West in the
interests OF his business he became In
fatuated with Puget sound and resolved
to locate here He had then made six
teen trips to Europe. He came to
Olympia and assisted in founding the
Capital National bank. of which he was
cashier at FIRST, and later became prest-
dent,
This bank was advanced To a high posi-
ton In Western financial circles under
Mr.. Lords administration, and II In said
that so valuable Is It's stock that Sol c.
Simpson. who has Just purchased over
$50 900 worth Of It, was forced TO pay more
than 500 share, or total OF over Si0o,-
zoo
In the Washington National. Mr.. Back
MS. Mr. Graves aud Mr. Lord are the heAs-
lest stockholders under the new arrange
meut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-10
AMusEMENTs.
"a Remedy for Divorce

Miss Clara Thropp received an even
more naitering reception last evening At
the Seattle theater in "A Remedy for
Divorce" than she did the previous even
ing in lbsen's great play. "A Dolls
House" she Ia a wonderfully clever act
ress. Everything she does is artistic
Grace itself is In every action, and her
ability to impart hrilliancy and unexpeci-
cd hunor to the dialogue is very marked
The play presented last evening gave her
an opportunity TO show how brilliant a
woman she really is, and It Is not an ex-
aggeration TO say that she was fully equal
TO the requirements
As might bc suspected from the title,
there IL considerable said about divorce
laws, but there is much common sense adj
yancsd by Miss Thropp as the wife OF
Jack Worthington, esq. In her effort TO
discover why two separate and distinct
codes Of social laws govern the conduct OF
young men and young women. In deal
ing with such matters. she shows ira-
matte ability that is nicely contras;ed
with her delicate light comedy touches in
handling an angry husband who while
admitting his inability to ret along with
his wife. is Jealous Of a distant relative.
The opportunity for further exhibition
Of her talents 10 given Miss Thropp hy a
sudden change OF demeancr on the part OF
her husband. who says that he feels n
hest for all that he resign his wife 10 the
cousin, since n new divorce Law has been
PASSED. The wife. finding ali Opposition
10 her secret meetings with her cousin
done away with. falls In love with her
husband These changes afford Miss
Thropp spiendid opportunity 20 portray
woman In all her modes. and she does Il,
nicely.
BY special request The Traant soo,se ..
in which Miss Thropp sinss ''6n the
Road 70 Msndaisy" and Is called upon
This afternoon "A Dcil's House" will be
presented. This evening "A Remedy fc-
Divorce" will be repeated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-10

veins of coal in the world, copper. gold.
iron. lead and tin, with q rich sprinkling OF
silver; oat fields that harvest seldom less
than 100 bushels to the acre; dairy and
poultry Jamestown to the harooring
shores OF Puget sound the whole as COM
plete as though the gransries and store
houses OF nature had been emptied for the
good of this part OF the United States-this
Is the kind OF country that surrounds
Seattle, and win be the making of her
future
"All this would. however, be useless with
out markets. but here again is the super
iority Of Seattle and Puget sound made
palpably manifest. Time and again have
government officials and others told IN doc
umentary report and otherwise that there
was no harbor in the world that could COM
pare with this immense inland body OF salt
water. II has a shore line 600 miles long.
running in and out of snug little bays, and
others where feet OF ships larger than
ever came under the rays OF the Statue OF
Liberty in a week could be anchored and
take up comparatively so little room that
another could do likewise without the first
moving line-and yet these innumerable
harbors are 20 thoroughly sheltered from
storms that vessel never need do more
than drop her weight in the stream to be
safe"
The article continues for 500 words with
an elucidation of the railroad and steam
ship facilities OF this point and statistics
showing the rapid growth and business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-10
FREAK OF IRON MARKETS.
American Products Cheaper In ia
pan Than in the uaited states-
shipped to seattle.

That curious results are often wrought
by price huctuation on commercial prod
ucts is well illustrated In the matter OF
"A t.Soo-ton pig iron shipment now crossing
the Pacific on the Nippon Yu-
shen kaisha steamship Tosa Ma
ru from Japan, under consignment
TO local firm. A cablcSram an
uounced that the Tosa sailed from Kobe
for Seattle February | and that her 1000
tons OF cargo Included the iron shipment.
This particular LOT OF pig iron has q
history II is not the japanese product.
but was generated from American ore
the product OF the famous Alabama
mines. Two years ago when pig iron
could be purchased In New York for 50
a ton a large shipment was made 10
Kobe Now the same iron IL worth 81
and 50 ton IN New York. and the Seat
tie buyers found that they could pur-
chase American iron In Kobe and ship
u across the Pacific to Seattle cheaper
than they could procure the same COM
modify In this country at current prices.
Several hundred tons Of the Kobe lot was
delivered In Tacoma for the Same firm
a few DAYS ago.
The Tosa "a expected to arrive from the
Orient Rhout February Is cargo Of
so0 tons awaits her. II includes be-
tween twelve and hfteen tons Of Amavi-
can silver the product 81 Montana mines.
consigned TO the Russo Chinese bank OF
shanghai Leaving this country as a
commodity II will, upon It's arrival In
shanghai be coined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-10
Interest in News That Exclusion
Law May Be Repealed.
GOOD EFFECT ON ATLIN CAMP
Provincial Parliament Undergoing q
Change of Sentiment, and an Act
to Annul the Law Has Been Pre-
pared-What AtIin Miners Think
Would Observation-Disclosures of the
Act IL Almost Certain TO Pass.

Telegraphic adviees from Victoria print
ed in yesterdays observation-disclosures stated
that the government had brought IN a
measure repeating the act of the last ses-
sion Of the provincial parliament by whcn
aliens were excluded from Atlin and other
provincial placer mines, and that the
measure was promised general support
The act II II becames a law. VIII result In
admitting Americans to British Columbia
mining districts on equal footing with
British subjects.
William Nelson a well-known miner OF
Juneau, who is stopping at the Hotel
Northern, mined in Atlin last summer, In
conjunction with Thomas Smith, famous
in Alaska as a quartz miner. They have
placer properties on Pine and Spruce
creeks, and last season took out consia-
cradle gold.
Mr.. Nelson came TO the Sound some time
ago, and viii spend the winter In Seattle
He has invested some money in real es-
tate here Mr.. Nelson returned yesterday
from Victoria and Vancouver, where he
spent several weeks. Speaking OF the pro-
posed repeal Of the snti-alien law. he
said.
There are Indications in Victoria that
parliament is going TO take some action
I'm regard to the anti-aiien act, but do
not think IL win be repealed-that u.s., /
do not think Americans viii be given the
right to make locations. The sentiment
seems to be in favor of giving their own
people the first right to the ground. Some
modification OF the law viii. however, be
made in all probability. spch as. for in
stance, permitting aliens to buy claims.
That of course. would give us a better
chance and I think be OF some benefit to
the camp. There is no question that the
antt-alien act greatly handicapped the
camp last season"
S. s. Bailey. OF Seattle. who was inter-
ested In an Atin hydraulic proposition last
year, said YESTERDAY;
1T may be too late for repeal of the
ot,ft al on apf n n in m Unn
There is no doubt that the law killed the
camp and l have a doubt that repeal
would do much good. They killed the
goose that lafA-thc golden egg, and it may
not be possible to resurrect the goose.
At this time people are attracted to Nome
and other places, and II strikes me that
many win not 20 to Atiin. However a
repeal of the law would be beneficial to
the district in that II would give Ameri-
cans better opportunity to prospect. lo-
cate and operate mines"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-10
PRISONERS CLEVER ESCAPE.
n. III. Bailey, Wanted In spokane,
Escapes From His Custodian,
hut IL RecaptureA.

T. Fl. Bailey, a prisoner wanted in Spo-
kane on two charges. made clever escape
from Sheriff Cole, OF Spokane county. IN this
city yesterday forenoon. Bailey was ar
rested Thursday afternoon, and yesterday
Sheriff Cole took him TO tho Occidental
hotel The sheriff had 10 leave the room
for few moments. and locked his prisoner
up while he was gone.
As soon as the sherifrs footsteps died
away I'm the hall, Bailey rang for ice water.
The bellboy responded. but found the door
locked.
"Ive mislaid my key in here somewhere"
called the prisoner 10 the bell boy. open
the door with your pass key
The bellboy did as he was requested, and
delivered the ice water. He had no sooner
left the room than Bailey left also, and
when the Spokane officer returned he found
his prisoner gone The matter was report
ed to the sherif's office. and vigorous
pursuit was organized. Deputy Sheriff Will
son got on the track of the prisoner. and
about an hour after his escape captured him
on Pike street. Sheriff Cole left for Spo-
kane with Bailey on the afternoon train.
Bailey has been a real estate agent in
Spokane He is charged with selling 81 600
worth OF rnortgsEed property, and also vita
stealing 500 from a business partner The
details OF the two cases are not known by
the local officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-10
PERSONAL

sasn csa-s. a zsuiss mas q New Teri. Is NJ tss
nuthsr.
y T. Re3 q Fv.rssE- Ia sssVsarg Al N. Hos<,
SeGttiA
r c pgaszTusr ard Miss pznsmsIlr. * ytsora,
Az russss a; TIA scfier.
aessx. ". B1gTs and Ms Eo<E- q Tsras-a
registered 81 tss kstrias-afNnd ysstrrdaf.
Co4 A J. bs7sr. rFozainsst mtninf man vha
has hasz strpssas ~ TIE Rsiz5ef4 lraza far soese
uss, isst las. xixAt 90 The Cottage Clsy fsg
AkkxsA
5.efs lesa y. ostrNsSer. fernTfiS u seattas. sn9
r~szins tAs ccs.Axs Csty ser @Enexs vAsrs Ne
n r~Rssr sAorf cHe r<ers-stary - sgsnr
ts-~sss - ns~san fudrr 0st-tre~ = me gwn~y
4 cisi- wAirN V said "a - rAzains est -sH.
trz is salr. inside % ~ rxs~snt at tie sr1nE
ssAaraA Re has sssS rsafsrx IL wsztS< -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-10
SEATTLE IN A MAGAZINE.
It's Resources and Commerce Told
of I'm n special Article.

The scope OF commercial Seattle, It's mar
keis and resources. with exhaustive sta It's
tics showing it's Importance in the world OF
trade are set forth In n special article APP
pearing in the February number Of the
North American Review. The Review SAYS:
Ten years a mighty confiagration de-
stroyed all the business portion OF Seattle.
causing an aggregate loss of from N2 .ooo.-
600 to $4,000 ce; but ere the smoke from the
SmoldertnE ernhers died away the city
was replatted and an army OF workmcn
were putting up brick and stone structures
on the ruins, and within year the city
had gained a. third over It's wealth before
the Gre. and a quarter IN population. THIS
IL the spirit that has made Seattle what II
Is No adversely can be severe enough 10
work more than "a temporary hardship, and
even while such a great financial panic as
that OF the middle part Of this decade was
destroying industries and leaving tram
OF poverty and starvation. the business men
81 Seattle were establishing new enterprises
and developing their city and It's irstitu-
tons.
Eyery bench, that could be conferred on
humanity BY a fsvorinx fortune seems 10
have been dumped ~ miscellaneous fashion
into the lap Of the Golden West California
has Str oranges and wines. and on UP
through that remarkable state appear vast
wheat fields and fruit ranches. bounded
on the east hy mountains OF gold. then
como the mishty forests ot redwood and
extended belts OF various minerals all sur
rounded by surprising scenery OF rivers
mountains and chaSns Tfs0 OREGON takes
up the natural continuation. with ane lands
immense grazing tracts where feed thou
sands % horses. cattle and sheep, grain
district that would Pat the Vast 20 SHAME,
and also mines
"Fut Washington has all these things aud
more From the eastern lire % the state
where 10 g. NOT AZ all uncommon far Hfty
and even sixty bushes - wheat % be rrown
on an acre on Through a northern tier ~
ridges fllll az almost every mineral knoEu
20 Tnetaiiurgy. immense plains where feed
herds of cattle an5 sheep and horses that
cannot ha counted in iew than six figures
fruit farms gAat Eyow IN abundance ana
~ excellent quality Apples, pears, Peaches
plAsaS grapes, h@rries ~ an kinds and
trssck ranches with lcats ~ every weEeta,ds
known ta a temperate sone thriving IN nm
common taxurtance--ah these thinxs al ths
very feet OF Seattle. with the greatest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-10

The engagement OF Louis James. KAth-
ryn ktddsr and Charles n. Hanford orenS
at the Seattle theRter tomorrow night
with their revived PRODUCTION o, The
Winters Tale. which viii he repeated
Monday and wednesday evenings The
la-st worthy crort to produce this play vas
by Mary Anderson who chose The VIE.
tNr's Taie" for her farewell agpaRrArre
On the stage Miss Anderson aeh,sre4
success as Ferdlta ana Hrrmsone. and IL
To make like trial Of her Abilities IL -
other American girl. Kat-ryn Klsd.r
Probably no other play % the exteased
more admiralty suited Tor tire snzaee
ment. as II gives each 81 tire three sfsra
a good opportunity and brings out "a rer-
Feseutative showing % the supu0rfsr q
strength. II win have orr ~ tNe hn-J
soonest settings carried hy TIRE rnagare.
meat
The School for Scaudai' viii n. .4s.r.
Tuesday evening. and The pfx,tses
Thursday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-10
TACOMA WILL COME.
Extraordinary Deal Made With the
Tiy~r People hS the hon Narehe.

The sale 81 the city % Paris stock Is TO
be attended IS purchasing delegates fFcm
All PARTS ~ the country by spe~tsl ar
rsnxTruents with the Flyer. Tacoma pee-
pie Viii come 20 Seattle and return 10 their
homes for s. cents. fsst halt regular rates
In order TO avoid dangerous oVercruwdlrg
the Ron N9rchc will close ts doors as
Ssaon as the store IS full. and reopen as
saots as they have been SERVED.
Unless plans go awry, special rates wiz
70 made over the Great Northern ard
N,,rthNrn Pacific tines. sos 20 give coun.
try people an opportunity 60 share the
city Of Paris stock at Sc on the dollar.
This " by far the treSt important com
rr,errtal event that Seattle has known IN
wears. and considering the advance IN the
price OF goods. & l. douhly advantage
Gus adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-10
NUMEROUS MICROBES.
Breeding andFeedingin Human
IntestineS.
A New Powerful Germ Destroyer
INSTRUMENTATION Microbes Are
Killed while You sleep.

Millions Of microbes bacteria, ptonssAnes
dlsaase-geTms of sVery kind i've and
breed and feed IN the stomach and bowels.
For their propagation u IL only ne1as'
sary for the liver ana intesilnes 20 become
lazy ana operate irrcgDlnriy.
Modern science has been at work 20 End
a means of Killing fnlcfObea and the noSi
successful germ destroyer 81 al IL CAS-
car~fx Candy gA2hartic They slaughter
bacteria wherever they ind them. are an
tlseptic. stop soar stomach. make the Nv
er lively. the blood pure, the howeis rsgG.
lar. everything 80 ~ should be
Go buy an8 try Cascarets today. It's
shat they 90. Mt what Ne say tssy'a do,
that proves tseir merit AL druggists, tec.
80 or Coz OF mailed for PRISE. Send FOR
booklet and free sample. Address. The
Sterling Rerne3Y Co. Chicago, NpsltfcaA
Can. az New York
TEak Is thn CAsCAREr tab
let. Every tFbet az the only
+ n n - ! genuine CRaGarrfs bears me
| A.Ak magic letters ~CCC." Eook a,
the tablet before yoa bGy, and
~ beware Of frNBts, limitations
and substitutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-10
Hotel Kitchen Case.

The application OF j. 3. Scatter. a we'll
known merchant who has a store on First
avenue, between Madison and Marion
streets, to close the Rainier-Grand kitch-
en-. came up for hearing before Judge Will
hanson in the superior court yesterday
afternoon. The preliminary skirmish was
not half over when court adjourned. This
morning there will be another session on
the same subject. Mr.. Scatter claims that
water from the hotel kitchen has injured
his goods. He asks 1850 damages and
an Injunction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-10
snoquaImie Power Company sue

Moran Bros. Company brought SUIT IN The
superior court yesterday afternoon to re-
cover 6.74s for goods alleged 10 have been
sold to the Snoqualmie Falls Power Com
pany. between October /, 1889, and February
l. 1900 The full bill was sl22+9. but an al
lowance Is made on partial payments, re-
ducing the amount to 1919
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-10
Government work WIN Proceed.

Mary Ellen McRae was yesterday an
pointed special administrative, with bonds
of $4,000. of the estate of her husband
Donald AcRae, the contractor. who was
killed recently at the Port orchard dry
dock. This was done that the government
work might be continued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-10
NEW TENEMENT ROUSE.
"shdiag Tor First sna riue THAT
VIII soss 100000.

sSithson Bros, win erect a SO 90 tenc-
rs ~. house on tho southeast corner OF
FIRST avenue ana Pine street IL viii be
ssafrr stories high b. front. stopping up
sne hih, and wa he 81 brick A permit
w ,hc erection OF the structure was Civ
~ " the city engineer yesterday. and
Nersmeu az once hogan clearing the
gfoanf Wv
y 'hsf permits were issued as follows:
~ ~ MlAhm Y nAllwiek. cottage 1855
hNetth avenue. costing $50, Hamrsch
n1eslng Company tWo-Stary addition te
GeserN, q cest sAa Clarence u H.llman.
nfesn Lake addition. cottage. 20 cost 500
J. fafiaps Noi and sio6 Western ave.
Esc.,s Two cottages to cost xSo. w N. Loft
vs., hse0kiyn. cottage. te cost see
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-10
Business
Opening.

An established mercantile business that
requires only 5000 capital, but can. use
with profit $4,000, $1,000 or $4,000.
The store Ia In the very heart Of the best
retail district, in fact, there is nothing
better.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-10

RANKS WILL CLOSE
All banks. members OF the Seattle Clear
ting House Association. will observe Mon
day. February 18th, Liscoln's Birthday. as
a legal holiday and viii remain closed all
c. s HEATING, Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-10

DUNGE.SEsS crabs boiled daily at the
9ssVn gsetsg cslPsaS's. Las seesaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-10

special meeting az pioneers Of this
faAte Viii ~ hcla at The rooms ~ the
- Stgck AT pioneers are requested 10
MORGAN Eagle brand oysters are the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-10
TEETH

Rest set Of teeth. rubber. E5a
Rest set Of teeth. Aluminium SO.
gold dtiings that win stay 81 50 I'D.
silver riifF-xs that will stay 20 IN
Platinum HllinEs that will stay 81 up
cement Filings that Will stay. soc
Extraction with anesthetick or ele.c-
frtcitN. soc
sueclAltieS. All work rally xuarartead
and money refunded II net satisfactorN
SEATTLE ELECTRO DENIN Co.,
os,nsie Bies. p'eeeer ssssr.-
Ofnces s. =. Phone Bug Is-s
Office hours g. m tdS 30 p IA ; even
In - u RnrAAxA u y Z
The colored American., 1900-01-20
A MERIIED RECOGNITION.

Mr.. R. W. Thompson's appointment in the
Ger Sus Bureau is a most deserving ons.
There are but few young men in this COM
munity who haye the rare ability possessed
by Mr.. Thompson, or who have been identi-
fed so closely with the City of Washington.
The ''powels" are doing themselves credit IN
recognizing the young men OF ability here
abouts.-Da1ly Record.
The Colored American takes great
pleasure in indorsing the liberal and
kindly sentiments expressed by our es'
teemed contemporary toward valued
member of our staff. The Colored
American merely wishes to modestly
observe that it always picks the best
timber available, for the pace we set
is a sharp one. We congratulate Mr..
Thompson, and bespeak for him much
success. We are also pleased to an
nounce that his relations with TIE
Colored American remain unchanged.