davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-29
A CABLEGRAM FROM Ii HUNG CHANG.
He Says Foreign Ministers Are With Admiral
Seymour.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, June 2S.-Minfster Wu
called at the State Department this af-
ternoon and exhibited the following ca
blegram to Secretary Hay:
Canton, June 2Sth.
'The Legation Ministers having left
Pekih are now twelve miles from Tien
Tsin with Admiral Seymour.
(Sigped) Ill HUNG CHANG
The Minister explained that the cable
gram reached him from the Chinese Min
lister in London. He believes the dis
patch to be accurate but the State De-
partment officials are inclined to doubt
it as yet.
The following cablegram was received
this morning by the Navy Department
from Admiral Kempff:
'Che Foo, June 2Sth.
Secretary Navy, Washington.
about 1900 foreign troops now ashore
Soldiers ordered should report at Taku
instead of Che Foo. Substituted Nash
vile for Yorktown at Che Foo. York
town used as dispatch boat, being more
suitable.
(Signed) "KEMPFF.''
TROOPS FROM MANILA EN- ROUTE.
Washington, June 28.-The War De-
partment received the following undated
cablegram from General Macarthur this
morning:
Transport left Manila at $50 this
morning. June 9th. with Colonel Liscum-
mand, 80 officers, 1,271 men"
MISSION AT TEN TSIN WRECKED.
New York, June 2S.-The following
cable was received at the Methodist
Episcopal Mission Board this morning,
from Che Foo from Rev. Mr.. Brown, one
of their missionaries in the Tien Tsin
district. 1t is dated June 2Sth:
Mission destroyed by fire. About 160
killed. l think there is serious risk
for foreigners. Will return in few
days to Tien Tsin. Shall / return home
VIII you permit?"
BY the mission is meant the mission
at Tien Tsin, but just how much OF
that mission is destroyed the home board
does not know what to infer All the
property of the Methodist Episcopal
Board there is valued at something more
than $4,000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-29
SURROUNDED BY MASSES OF CHINESE.
Thus They Found Seymour. American Marines
Among the Rescuers.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
London, June 29.-Friday)-Colon
Dorward, British, commanded the column
that relieved Admiral Seymour
American marines participated in the
,achtevement. The Admiral was found
entrenched and surrounded by immense
masses of Chinese who were driven off by
the relieving force after brisk fight
His men had made a brilliant resistance,
never failing in courage for Is days of
continuous fighting. During ten days
the men were on quarter rations. They
started with provisions for ten days and
they could have held out a day or two
longer.
The column was a few miles beyond
Lofa. Deeming it hopeless to attempt
to break through the hordes. Admiral
Seymour essayed a night retreat toward
Tien Tsin: but be came into collision
with strong force of Chinese arriving
from the Northwest and could neither
advance nor retreat. There was nothing
to do but to intrench and to stand siege.
He vainly attempted photographic COM
munication.
Seymour's men caught several Chinese
who said the legations had been burned
that the Ministers had been imprisoned.
The Chinese displayed fanatical cour-
age in the attack.
Four thousand Russians left Tien Tsin
four days after Admiral Seymour but
they never got in touch with him.
Railway communication between Taku
and Tien Tsin has been restored, and the
force is advancing toward Pekin. Fight
;,, IL
vicinity of Tsechulin. Large preparations
are being made to support and reinforce
the Pekin relieving column.
Twenty thousand troops of all arms,
largely Japanese, have now been landed.
The fate of the members of the lega-
tions is still a mystery. If they are alive
and unharmed at Pekin the Chinese gov
ernment deserves some credit, Shanghai
correspondent thinks, for restraining the
fanatical mob.
The Shanghai correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph wiring at 9:05 D. M yesterday,
says it is reported on good Chinese au-
thority, that the Government, alarmed by
the foreign military preparations, has is
sued an edict, ordering the peremptory
suppression of the Boxers and announcing
decision to protect the legations at all
hazards.
However this may be, the British con-
iulate at Shanghai received definite nfor-
nation yesterday, the Daily Express cor
respondent says, that while solemnly
Tomising complete abstention from war
ike preparations, the Chinese are mount
ng several new 6-inch guns at the Woo
sung forts.
Three British warships have sailed from
long Kong to reinforce the allied squad
on at Shanghai.
The Southern provinces are sending
troops toward Pekin, and the exodus of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-29
MINISTERS AT PEKIN THE 25TH.
Officials of the Chinese Embassy Discredit
This Statement
(By the Associated Press.)


London, June 2S.-(7:OO p. MA rep
resentative of the Associated Press was
informed at the Foreign Office this even
ing that the Viceroy of Nankin has tele-
graphed to the British Consul General
at Shanghai that he had received, June
25th, an imperial rescript as follows:
1.-THE foreign Legations at Pekin con-
tinue as usual to receive every protec-
tion from the Imperial Government"
On the other hand, the OFFICIALS of the
Chinese Embassy say they have reason
to believe the foreign Ministers at Pekin
were given their passports June 10Th,
The Foreign Office is much concerned
at the latter report and hopes it will
not be confirmed, as it would be an un-
expectedly adverse development which
would possibly mean declaration of war.
AMERICAN MISSION WRECKED.
Shanghai, June 2S.-The Daily News has
a dispatch from Wei Hal Wei dated June
9th saying:
.The railway terminus, which is eight
miles north of Tien Tsin is destroyed.
Captain Bailey wishes it published
that it is due to the Russians that anyone
is alive at Tien Tsin.
''The American Consul telegraphs that
the American mission at Wei Hei Wei
has been completely destroyed"
From official sources it is learned that
the Legations at Pekin and the foreign
ers there were safe June 25th.
ANOTHER MISSION DESTROYED.
Che Foo, Wednesday, June 27.-The
American Mission at Wuh Sien, Shan Tung
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-29
The Foreign Ministers Pro-
badly Still in Pekin.
RELIEF FORCE ADVANCING ON THAT CITY
They Were Fighting Wednesday Near
Tsechalin. 10000 Troops Of All
Arms Have Now Been Landed
and Extensive Preparation
Are in Progress to Re-
inforce the Relief
Cn1umn
Column.
(By the Associated Press }


Shanghai, June 2S.-Vice Admiral Scy-
mour has reached Tien Tsin where all are
we'll. There have been few foreign cas-
ualties.
HE NEVER REACHED PEKTN.
Che Foo, June 2S.-(Via Shanghai, noon)
Admiral Seymour's expedition has been
relieved, having failed to connect with
Pekin. There is no news from Pekin.
Russian Colonel Schtelle. commanding
the combined forces of 10000 men, is sup
posed to be proceeding to Pekin. Admiral
Seymours expedition is returning TO Tien
Tsin. His force has suffered greatly.
1t is estimated that from 10000 to Co.,
600 Chinese troops are now before Pekn.
Boxers from all sections are swarr1:ng
there.
SEYMOUR'S WOUNDED BROUGHT IN.
st. Petersburg, June S8.-The Minister
of War has received the following from
Admiral Alexieff, dated Port Arthur, June
9th:
During the night of June 25th a de-
tachment of four companies of Russians,
Colonel Schivinsky commanding and the
same number of foreigners went to the
relief of Admiral Seymour and brought
200 of his wounded to Tien Tsin."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-29
Pursuing a Goebel Suspect.
(By the Associated Press.)

Frankfort, KY. June Ex-Governor
Beckham, at the instance of Z. C. Camp
bell, has made requsition on Governor
Tyler, of Virginia, for Goebel suspect
whose name is withheld. 1t is said this
arrest will surprise the defense. Franklin
county officers left tonight for Richmond
Va.
Green Golden, indicted as a Goebel ac-
complice was tonight lodged in Jail here.
He was arrested at his home in Knox
county. -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-29
]. K. JONES BRYANs CHOICE.
For Reelection as Chairman of the National
Committee.
(By the Associated Press.)

Little Rock. June Ex-senator J. K.
Jones, chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional committee, left here tonight for
Kansas City. 1t is learned upon high au-
thority that Mr. Jones will be Mr.. Bryan's S
choice for reelection as Chairman OF the
National Committee. The Senator S
health is much improved and his close
personal friends here believe he would
have the chairmanship again.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-29
Dole Governor Of Hawaii.
(By the Associated Press.)

Honolulu, June 1.-THE last of the
three great epoch making events in the
history of the annexation of the Hawaiian
Islands to the United States of America,
took place this morning when Governor
S. B. Dole, first executive of the American
Territory, was inaugurated. The oath
of office was taken and the inaugural ad-
dress delivered on the spot that was
the scene of the other two events-the
reading of the all important proclamation
of 1898 and the flag raising of 1898.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-29
LEGATIONS ARRANGING PEACE TERMS
Pekin Asks That the Foreign Consuls be
Informed.
(By the Associated Press

Shanghai, June est is asserted here
that Liu, the Viceroy of Nan Kin, has
received instructions from Pekin to in
form the foreign consuls here immediate
ly that the legations at Pekin "have been
arranging peace terms
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-29
Congressman Breaks His Arm.
(By the Associated Press. ]

Lexington, Va, June 28.-Congressman
j. M. Quarles, of the Tenth Virginia
district. while walking under Natural
Bridge this morning, fell and broke his
left arm near the wrist. Medical aid was
rendered, but the injury is causing much
pain.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-29
Appointment of Cadets.
CBy the Associated Press }

Washington, June 28-Cadets for West
Point, appointed under the order pro-
vded by recent legislation, has been ap-
pointed during the past week as follows:
Virgina-John w. ID. Halsey, Tye
River; Clifford G. Farley, alternate,
Lynchburg; Harry L. Jordan, Smithfield;
Basil G. Moon, alternate, Charlottesville.
North Carolia-Robert p. Howell, Jr.,
GOldSborO
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-29
C. R. THOMAS RENoMINATED!
The, Third Congressional Convention Choses
H. L. Cook Elector.
Especial to News and Observer)

Especial to News and Observer)
Fayetteville, N. c., June 2S.-The Third
Congressional convention met here today.
]. G. Kenan was elected chairman, Hon.
C. r. Thomas was re-nominated by accla-
nation for Congress. H. L. Cook was
chosen elector, and H. Med. Robinson
elected delegate to the Kansas City con-
vention in place of c. c. Lyon, resigned.
The delegate to Kansas City, was instruct
ed to vote for f. j. Hale for National
Committeeman. Resolutions were passed
reaffirming the Chicago platform and
condemning trusts and Imperialism.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-29
Glenn at Seven Springs.
snociaI 10 News and Observer. }

NpUJNItII % -NNF'D t'IHN' 1'7'7711 ~
Wilson, N c.. June 2S--Bob Glenn
spoke today at Seven Springs to about
four hundred. His speech as always was
strong and forcible, and did much good
for the cause.
Clerk Russ says he as improved very
much He will return to Wake in few
days, and take an active part in the
campaign. II. b. HARDY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-29
Loads a N@rGh @ap00Bma DaH@g Both News and @uaz

Province, has been destroyed. The mis-
sonaries escaped. The Governor has
notified foreigners inland that he is un-
able to protect them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-29
Vice President of Plant System.
(By the Associated Press.l

Savannah, Ga. June 28.-Vice President
S. r. Knott of the Plant System has
resigned to become President of West
ern road.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-29
STONE ON THE PLATFORM.


St. Louis. June 2e.-Ex- Governor VIII
liam j. Stone. National Committeeman
from Missouri and Vice Chairman of tho
Democratic National Committee, in an
interview to1ay, said:
Three planks in the Chicago plat
form were specially criticised by our
enemies. They are the free silver, income
tax and government by injunction declara-
tions. Of these, of course. the silver
plank was the most important. Now sup
pose the party at Kansas City adopts 4
resolution to this effect:
eve endorse and reaffirm in whole
and in part the platform of our party
adopted at Chicago in 1896 >
TO WORK AGAINST SILVER.
Baltimore, Md, June 2S.-At a confer
ence of the Democratic leaders OF this
State held here yesterday, at which for
mer United States Senator German and
Governor John Walter Smith were pres
ent, the course of the Maryland delega-
tion to the convention at Kansas City
was discussed and to some extent mapped
out 1t was determined to make every
proper effort to prevent the passage Of
16 to 1 resolutions and to incorporate
into the platform the plank on the cur
rency question, adopted by the late DEM
ocratic State convention in Maryland.
No effort will be made to oppose the
nomination of Mr.. Bryan, but every legit-
innate means will be employed by the
delegation to prevent the free silver
men from gaining complete control of the
party machinery.
Senator German will not attend the
convention
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-29

the result was satisfactory. The hall is
not yet complete, some of the steel Tor
the structure not having arrived.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-13

morning. Ga that morning Captain
Il appear ed at the tent of Gen. w.
AID tho foil Owing conversation ensue!
&c cd morning General"
Good morning Capt. Z How
did you rest last night2'
"Wel' General, my pillow WAS
somewhat disturbed"
"Why, what is the matter Captain! =
"Wel! General, my frat earthly
dictator is diseased. My sec md
earthly dictator is very much em .c.
sted sir, she is quite valetu iiaa ia,
30 much so that it will not admit &
my absence"
"Ah, Captain, the die is cast, you
must 60"
Every we'll, 1 will % forthwith"
and off he went. They came to the
little hill, where the depot now stands
80 che town Of Newberry, and he be-
San 20 ride little sloks and as the
.haAds ofshii brave men d disapp psarsar
over the crest of ssli hill Capt, u
W6sei ham ipo,f xtiSbsas lsasy,s
came. About midaight he calle at
the home of his o!d uncle, "hell' .ths
old man came to the door and sai',
"who comes there?" sits L" rb,
old ma, knew who il was,) but he
said, II has gone to the Florida war"
turning to his wife said. "Aun give
ma my gun qlick. there is an Indian
NJ the gate" Don't shoot Uncle G..
tits u sir" al the top of his volc'.
Tha writer saw the old gentlem,n in
1876 at Cross Anchor. after Hampton
had finished short talk, he roso W
aud said, "fsllow citiz,ns if l c>ulI
call back 40 years." and one Of his
old soldiers holl,wed out. Captain
hold up, we want some Iudia1 sca'ps."
The old man eat down. What q les
son, our works follow us.
| am Informed that Mr. l.. b.
Tucker. who has charge of 3 horse
farm on tho Aleck Rice plantation. has
by.far the best prospect Of any farmer IN
the township Of Goshen Hal. We
are glad to hear this, for Uniol c>uaty
has no better citiz or man who
wishes aud strives harder fDr the up
building Of his c,unty than he. l
say lo,k out friend Barry for Thoma'
Brock is in your midst, and it takes
a Jim Bla> l,ck to compete with h.m
in tn, fArmiag business.
THOMAS II. GORE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-13
Bryan on the Platform.

mens on the Kansas tlfey tTlfeyf p.t.sy ast state
which he says II am very much graf
fled to learn of the adoption of plat
form which is clear and explicit on
ever question. The controversy over
the silver plank was not controversy
between men who differed in principle,
but rather difference of opinion as to
the best method of stating the question.
If we only had Democrats to deal
with a simple, ,reattirmation would have
been sufficient, but we have to deal
with Republicans as we'll IS Demo.
Gratis, anil some Of the Republicans
would misconstrue a resftirmation and
ende ,vor to twist it into an evasion
of abaud ,nment of the silver question.
Oar platform deals honesty and fear.
lessly with every question before the
public
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-13
UNION COUNTY NEWS.
items Of Interest Qa iherei sfroia
Nssisss tl6fs s. bur
s. Correspondrnt5.
4 REMlNlSCENCE OF WAR TIMES.
The Captain Was Brave on the
Muster Grounds, But Had
OtherBusiness When the
Time For Action came.
Mr. EDIroR:

Mr. EDITOR:
Tne F.ori!a war causel much ez-
@ en- ,nt and called forth the fires Of
the D ,tri ,tism tn It ha bean sm ,thsr
ed after thu Revolution, ttill they
KEEP. up thu mu ,ser ground, aud day
like t,ls Oath of Julyl was great
day-i ia!iy thu cal was m I'd, for
volunteers. There wis captain
of a certain 'bsl.' AZ i. WI, callsl,
Cow A,ch,r CT taink,) wo VIII cl!l
him Il, that va, flll ali I'll luiog over
with the FIRE 'f.pa ri,tisn, aad he m 'de
spe ,cae, on all occ Isl ia, urg,ng tie
m n t. the fcoat; SON thing lik' We
had in our midst tw) yclrs ag> w.'h-
ou: pnrio.i.m. Tais c.ptai1 had 81
u cl, who said all tho time when i:
c,,ne to ,h, ts,t' Z wolll MT g, 81
the day was sst to' a dem'nstra lrn
at old C;oss Key, aud Capt.in Il
WAS to make the Orali>n and thea the
cal f,r volunteers w,lld b, made.
The day WIS b,altifi' AMI briglt,
aud there was a larg, crowl cut Oh
tn, master groua'l. Tao Captains OF
the various c)mptnies were ihstrucse !
70 get their mel in d)able lines and
Give room for the orator. Your c)r-
resp ,ndent's father was Captaia of the
Cros, Ksys complny, aud there -
vae,e procured the following inflr
m ltion. Captain Il came on the
yronni with much display, epiule;s
glistsning on his shoui ie's l VII
give fe v words Of the Grafton, hi
sail: .Fsliow ci,iz ,as and brothe
soldiers-xe h,vo IN st here to day ht
tie express purpose Of pluc4ing az
twelve I'm from the proud Cros
Keys company to 60 and meet tn
Ia min ,.iaus, for il shall MT bs said b.
me as it has b,sn ssi by Others g
OF boys, but il will bo c)me on boys
(sud he would rul som, p yaris)
will carry you tn the high and ele
yated plains Of florida ant not on
hair of your head shall b, hurt. AT
sirs, while I am speaking l can i
Imagination hear the cries of tn
helpless intap.s as they shrink bsneat
the furiou, tommy hawk OF the In iiat
and my blool burns for revenge
Twelve Immediately volunteered an
they were ordered to report at Ne'
berry at oncs, to Gen. Williams l
c,mm aud. (The old uncle referred
sal | that u would no. go. They r
ported to Gea. w. at Nswbsrry, al
wee ordered 10 leave tLe followif
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-13
MEETING OF CON-
FEDERATE VETERANS.
Headquarters South Carolina
Division United Confederate
Veterans.
Charleston. 9. G., July srd, 1870,

Charleston. 3. c., July 3rd, 1900.
I-..sss:s efNEKsh OBbER No. AZ. ~
1900, of the South CarofinS Disislon,s
will be held at Greenwood, S. c., c,m-
mencipg August 1st. The opening
session will be called to order at 10
a. m.
ii. Oar comrades and the good
people of Greenwood have made liberal
arrangem3 3nts to entertain the Division
most handsomely, and wo may look
forward to having most chi 'yable
Reunion. Oar numbers are yearly
growing smaller, and few of us Can
ate I'd many more Rt-aniors-to some
of us this will b, our last-therefors
let us draw closer together, aud all
erdeavor TO meet our comrades on
this occasion. The State Re unions
always bring together the comrades
who we're close curing the trying days
of 1865, aud more Of the comrades
than can possibly attend the general
Re-unions of the u. G.. V. Let every
conrade il South Carolina endeavor
to meet his brothers at Greenwood.
III. Arrangements are being made
for the usual low railroad rate Of l
cent per mile.
Nv. Each Brigade, Regiment and
Camp will peasc appoint one Sponsor
and as many Maids of Honor as they
m,y think best; and let each see thai
they all come. Nothing adds so much
to the pleasure of such Re unions a
the presence of the fair women of ou'
s ate, dev ted as they are to the hol.
memories of the great cause We Tough
fjr.
V. Any further details respecting
the pleasure or comfort Of the com
rades, will be published to the Division
if necessary. BY command Of
GEN. G. /. WALKER.
!, Com. s G. Div. y. G. V.
JAMES G. HoLME',
Adj. Gen. and Chief of Staff.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-13
New Hope News Notes.

Mr.. Editor: As my other writings
hlvn't been consigned to the waste
basket I will give you q few dots this
week. First I will compliment you
for the newsy paper that you send out
every week. THE TINES is a welcome
visitor to homes in the vicinity o.!
New Hope.
From what I have seen and heard
we havn't had as much rain as o.her
sections of the county, though We h we
hal plenty and to spare 80 to speak.
Oar crops will compare we'll with
other sections. Up land corn is fac,
the bottom lands have been too wst
and tor that reason have not been
worked, and the prospects for corn
from the low lands is very gloomy.
Our cotton promises to yield a fair
crop. So | think with few days oj
fair weather the farmers ofour section
can put their crops in fine fix. There
has Been great deal of peas planted
for the past few days.
1 saw Mr.. G. T. Hyatt, of the Wes
Springs section, this morning. Ht
said that crops over there were very
much in neei Of sunshine and work
and that he did pot know how fll
crop of corn could be made will
everything favorable feom nov on
Cotton fairly promising, with few
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-13

The fiscal year ending June 80
shows a great increase in the foreign
aud domestic commerce.. The returns
fe,m the collectors of customs is nDpar.
al.eled, Assistant Secret ry of the
Treasure Spaulding, who has tho
matter in charge, says our exports and
imports OF merchandise for the year
have t,r the first time crossed the S2..
600 900, 900 line. During the last
four years they have exceeded $7,25O,
: 100000. 1t is estimated that the re.
ceipts for the fiscal year wsll exceed
the expenses s70,000,000.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-13
days favorable crops will put Oh
another appearance

another appearance.
The health of our community CON
Gnues to be good, no sickness If an,
consequence.
MIR. Editor l want to tell you The
most pleasing looking fellow 1 have
seen 'ince the wet weather set in j.
MIR: j. G. Bishop, he is all smi!es, its
a girl this time.
The Rev. l.. p MCGEE en- route to
Cheraw, s. O., stopped over among
friends here and preached very il :
teresting sermon at New Hore Sunday.
His text was the first twelve ycrsos 81
the fourtssnth Oh Ap'er Of Matthes:
Brother McGse g g,es to Cherav az
paster OF that statlon is being yacat d
caused by the death of Brosber P.ic>
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Scott, If
b evansville, att:n lei church at New
Hrpe Sunday. Sam said he alwavs
viii iav9 his Cd home aud frier ds of
New ltoFe Same here, old fellow,
cone among us oitcner, we are glad
every time we sce you.
'' A<'ss''b WHnJ 10 say 10 YOU
and the readers of THE TINES that
The Messrs. Blrnetts Robert AMI
Diver, have the fl ,est field of cotton
that | have seen anywhere this year.
1t is beyond Tiger river crossing at
Mlnter'a bridge. These gentlene,
certainly are good farmers and can't
be beat working. Success is theirs.
Ii had time l could write for
long time, but as the time br work
has arrived 1 will close with best
wishes for The TIMES AID its readers
l am yours truly.
TRAVELLER.
We are glad 10 add Traveller to
our list OF hlstling correspondents.
de gets up spicy letter, and We
know the correspondence will oreu
ranks with pleasure TO admit him.
We appreciate his kind words abou'
The lIMES ED