davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1901-11-08
.ENDEAVORERS MEET
Eighteenth Annual Convention of
Rock Island Union As
sembles Here.
AFTERNOON ANDEVENING SESSIONS
Interest Manifested in Subjects Sc
lected for Discussion by
Delegates.

The 18TH annual convention of the
Rock Island County Christian En-
deavOr union is being held at the
Memorial Christian church this af
ternoon and evening. Delegates
are present representing the Il
towns in Rock Island and Henry
counties embracing the district GOV.
cred by the organization.
The afternoon session opened al
2:3O with song service and devotional
exercises in charge of Rev. William
| Torrance. pastor of the Central
Presbyterian church. Then there
was am address of welcome to the
visiting delegates by John Wangelin
and a response by Miss Grace Brom-
/ ley. The address of the afternoon
was made by Rev. Marion Humph-
reys, of Milan. This was followed
| by the roll call and then a junior ex-
ercise entitled How Some Little
DOllies Came to Go as Missionaries, -
which ended the session.
Evening Session.
The evenings program will open
with praise service presided over by
Miss Nellie BenelI. of Moline, follow
ed by the opening of Il question box.
At 5 o'clock the presidents round
table will be taken up. consisting of
the reading of the following papers,
interspersed with music: Our
Prayer Meetings." William Stange.
Moline: Responsibility of Leading Il
Meeting Miss Ruth Fisher, Sears;
~ Christian Endeavorer." $. X. Will
son. Milan: Our Motto: Christian
Benefaction," ID. Ii. Moran, Coal Val
ley; AS Endeavorers What Are We
Doing" Y. Bollman, Rock Island:
How to Increase Our Membership"
NJ. c. Gamble. Moline; How to In
terest and Secure Young Men to our
Ranks" l.. NJ. AMMAN; Has the
Christian Endeavor had It's Day." {.
Il. WaIkup, Moline; Opportunities of
the Present for Christian Endeavor-
ers,' John Wangelin, Rock Island.
The meelng will close with the sing
ing of God be with You Till We
Meet Again" by the congregation.
Churches Included.
The churches and the location of
each represented IN the Union are
given below: Congregational, Port
Byron; Congregational, Hampton;
First Congregational, Second Con-
gregational, Allen Baptist. Moline;
Memorial Christian, Memorial Christ
ian intermediate, Central Presby-
terian. African NJ. T., Rock Island;
Aiken Street Union, South Rock Is
land; Presbyterian, Edgington; Pres
byterian, Milan; Presbyterian, Coal
Presbyterian, Pleasant
Ridge: Union. Buffalo Prairie; Con-
gregational, Geneseo; Congregation
al, Atkinson; Union, Sears; Presby-
terrain BeuIah
Rock Island Argus., 1901-11-08
Father Laurent's Jubilee.

Today Thursday Viii mark Il
memorable epoch in the history OF
the Catholic church in Muscatine,
for it is the day on which Rev. Philip
Laurent, pastor of st. Matthias
church, celebrates his golden jubilee.
AS a great and good priest and schol-
ar, he stands amongst the foremost
in Iowa. During the many years of
his pastorate in this city, hundreds,
nay thousands, have had the happi-
ness to form his acquaintance and
with this grew their admiration and
esteem for him. He is a priest of
the true type, excellent in mind and
character, lofty in aspiration, holy
ambition and exalted ideas of his
sacred calling. In his early days he
followed the grand bishop, Loras,
from his native Diion in France to
the wild countries of Iowa, and hav-
ing been ordained to the priesthood
now fifty years ago, took up his
home for life in Muscatine. Thus he
has Witnessed hundreds of priests
come and go, come in contact with
all the bishops and archbishops of
the state of Iowa and been a living
witness and active partaker in the
most interesting half century of our
istory.-Muscatine News-Tribune.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-11-08

Order your floral designs at Brook
mans. Fresh flowers used
All goods delivered.
Telephone 4474. 319-321 Twentieth
street.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-11-08
UNDERWOOD PROBABLE
SUCCESSOR TO HARRIS

It was given out unofficially in
New York yesterday that the meet
ing of the Chicago, Burlington q
! Quincy stockholders in Chicago We'd
nesday was productive of more ac-
ton than those concerned would adj
init. According to the New York re-
| port f. II. Hartman, James Still
man, Jacob H. Schiff, Norman b.
&eam, Robert Bacon and II. Mex.
Iwombly were elected to the board
of directors. 1t is said that an at
tempt was made to withhold the
names of the directors until the adj
iourned meeting of the board, to be
held in Chicago Thursday next.
No confirmation could be secured
n Chicago. 1t was suggested there
hat the men named in the New York
dispatch might have been agreed on
by the various interests involved,
but it was not believed that the act
ual election really had taken place.
The election, however, is nothing
more than a formality.
The opinion seems to be gaining
ground that President Harris will re-
sign, but the report that Darius Mil
Ter would succeed him is not be-
lieved. Mr.. Miller Is slated for sec
ond vice president, in charge of traf-
fic. Should Mr.. Harris resign it is
qm,e likely that President Under
wood of the Erie Will be his success
sor.
Il know nothing about the state
ments that l am TO resign" said
President Harris last ni~It. NO
matter what should happen between
now and the meeting on Nov. IA, the
public will know nothing of it until
the meeting has adjourned"
Vice President j. c. Peasley said
he knew nothing of the various ru-
mors concerning the Burlington.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-11-08
Milk and Butter.

We are now delivering in the cities
of Rock Island and Moline milk,
cream and butter of the choicest
quality. Prices: Milk, 6H cents per
quart; cream, 20 cents per quart, and
butter, 2S cents per pound. You can
place your order with the driver or at
our office. Phone No. 1241, Rock Is
land. We solicit your patronage.
Tri-City Bottled Milk and Butter
company.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-11-08
Notice of Annual stockholders. Meeting

KOck Island, III, Oct. y, IyUI.
The regular meeting of the stock
holders of the Peoples Power com
pany will be held at the office of the
company in Rock Island, Illinois, on
Friday, November 81, 1901, at $3.50
p. m, for the election of a board of
directors and such other business as
may come before the meeting.
S. S. DAVIS, Secretary.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-11-08

Lewis Ockerman, Goshen, Ind: "De
Wits Little Early Risers never bend
me double like other pills, but do
.heir work thoroughly and make me
feel like a boy" Certain, thorough,
gentle. B. III. Bieber and Hartz &
Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-11-08
BrOOkman'S
TWENTIETH STREET
JEWELER and OPIICIAN.
Toilet Soaps.

We have just received one
of the largest and finest
lines Of Toilet Soaps ever
shown in the three cities.
CRADDOCK's MEDICATED BLUE sOAl
Guaranteed 80 6uTe sil skin
diseases. and will not iDjurs
the most delicate skin
For ShsmPooing the hsir
it has no tqaal, as it will
make the hair fine and soft.
1t is the best Soap to use
in bathing infants.
We do not force you to
pay high price for Grad
docks Medicated Blue Soap
only, bar IOc.
ether Toilet Soaps, two
bars for sc.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-11-08
Illinois VS.. Iowa.

One fare for the round trip to Iowa
City via c., r. i. & p. railway, account
football game Nov. eth. City office,
1913 Second avenue.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-07-25
An Indictment Found,

The Grand Jury at Devils
Lake last week found an indict-
ment against Mrs. Mary Ohm.
stead, charging her with hay
ing sent certain anonymous
letters through the mail service
last winter, one to Mrs. -. /.
Rice, one to Joe Noves and one
to herself, Mrs. Olnstead
These were at least the letters
before the other grand jur.
which turned d wn sue Il
charges some two or three
months ago. OF course the
jurys action last week does no,
signify that the jury thinks
Mrs. Olmstead did this thing
but upon information Of Mrs
Olmstead's open and avowed
enemies for the most part. the
jury's action places Mrs. Ohm
stead on trial when the facts
may be learned if possible, a,
the next term of L. S. distric,
court.
This matter grows out of tho
action of a rule or ruin faction
in the Degree of Honor lodge
of this city, an auxiliary to the
A. O. L. w. order, Mrs. Ohm
stead having usually opposed
this faction, and was last win
ter together with the presiding
officer Of this lodge, dragged
into a trial" before the lodge
charged with having announc.
ed wrongfully certain ballo,
on five certain candidates
There was not one single soil
tary truth in all the splutter OF
these people, and the lodge
promptly acquitted the accused
ladies by majority of more
than two-thirds. And it was
while this ''trial' was on.-last.
ing over several weeks, that
these anonymous letters were
put through the post office
At the start it was claimed the
project Of dragging these let
ters into the lodge was men.
toned. But of course the Lodge
could not stand that and this
! was abomd,ncd. Nothing NOR
was heard openly Of the letter
till Il day or. two after the lode
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-07-25
For Sale at Half Price,

One sixteen horse power
Buffalo Pitts engine witE
friction clu'ch, one 3ix56 inch
Buffalo Pitt, separator, one:
Automatic stra " stacker, two
tanks, pump, truck wagon and
straw bucking pole, will sell ali
or part OF it, can be seen near
Wahpeton. For partic Il ars
address \. NJ, lo9, Washing~
ton Ave. South, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-07-25

Miss Lynn Lake and Miss
Josie Stringham of Fergus
Falls. visited with Miss May
Lounsbury last week, returning e
home Monday.
Rev. Mr.. Helnluth who occu-
pied the Congregational pulpit
last Sunday, will do likewise
next Sunday. He is a cam
didate before the congregation.
While passing the Crescent
stop in and buy a dish of Ice
Cream and get a refreshing
glass of Coca-Cola, gratis, an,
time up to and including July
25. Ask for it.
W. NJ. WAGNER.
Excursion rates to Ortonville
and Big Stone Lake every Fri
day and Saturday via. G. NJ. &
St. p. Ry. Tickets good to re-
turning until the following
Monday, $2.15 for the round
trip.
Hon. Andrew Slotten's barn
burned yesterday afternoon.
the fire starting while the men
We're putting hay in the same.
No one seems to know how the
fire originated, which seems to
have been in the very top of
the barn. 1t might have been
from combustion or from the
action of the pullies working
the hay carrier. Loss some
$1,000. 1t was a hot day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kinney of
Page. Cass county, this state,
drove down to spend a visi,
with Doctor and Mrs. Sowles %
this city, this week. and beng
joined bv Mrs. .Sowles and Mrs.
Arthur Baker who was at the
doctors place, the party drove
through to Cottage { a III p
where they will spend All out
ing rowing and fishing and
resting in the shade of those
superb trees. upon the shores
of East Battle Lake.
Mrs. Peter Stenersen wife of
County Auditor Stenersen, was
operated upon yesterday morn
ing for appendicitis, by Dr..
Darrow of' Fargo and DR..
Devine of Wahpeton at St.
Frances Hospital. 1t was found
that the operation had not been
commenced a day too soon.
Mrs. Stenersen had been suffer-
ing some time with the difficult
| ty. Passed through the opera
ton nicely and is doing nicely.
Mrs. Stenersen's hosts of
friends hope for her speedy re-
COVcrV.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-07-25
Wanted.
The Markets..

Wheat No. | :Ijic, No Sc, No.
3 4sc; Oats, 35c; Feed, ground, *ls tr
$40 per ton; Bran. ST. per ton or 6O3
per hundred; Shorts, $l4 per ton oc
7Oc per hundred; Beef on foot from
&c to &c; Beef dressed. 4!!ac to &c:
Pork on foot, &c to 4iac; Pork
dressed. &c to &c; Eggs, l2lac; Butter;
Il to PKG; Potatoes, Wc; Flour,
lst grade, $2.25. Second $40;
Maple wood, 1925; Oak. &2,5
Tanarac, $5.75; Poplar, $40.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-07-25
aa39933333333333333333aa
s Local News !
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Peter Magnusen cut wheat
Monday.
The summer school closes
this week.
a little warm but no use to
kick on the weather.
Mrs. K. X. Hausken will visit
in Minneapolis next week.
Judge Lauder returned from
the Chautauqua, Saturday.
The summer school teachers
picniced III Tiwn City Park
Saturday.
The Wahpeton baseb all toss
ers got badly defeated at Fer
gus last week.
Sidney Cohen has removed
his family into Mrs. Niller's
cottage on Fifth street.
Mrs. Nicholas Kline vii! de
part for Wisconsin, Sunday
evening for months visit.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-07-25

Excursion rates TO Kansas
City, Detroit, Mich, Chicago,
milwaukee,, aud all points East.
Call on nearest ticket agent Of
the 6. NJ. & St. l.. Ry., for inn
formation.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-07-25

If young ladies think sores,
pimples and red noses look we'll
with Il bridal veil and orange
blossoms, it's all right. Yet Rocky
Mountain Tea would drive them
away. 35c. Rittenhouse Pharmacy,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-07-25

-
The telephone system is to
be extended to Dwight, Farm
ington, Great Bend and Hank
inson.
Rev. Father Studnicka and
Theo. Jurgens returned from
New York the latter part Of
last week.
Remember that the fall term
of the Nankato Commercial
college will begin Sept. 3.
Beautiful catalogues sent free
on application.
Mrs. Palmer of Iowa, national
evangelist of the w. c. T. L.,
will speak in the Congrega-
tional church next Wednesday
evening, July 81, at 8 o'clock.
All are invited.
The Hon. w. E. Purcell and
brother Richard and their wives
are i'm the east. Will do the
Pan American and then move
on to Jersey. Be gone about a
month.
Mrs. Parsons and little son
Robert We're in the city yester-
day. Said Robert was doing
nicely. Mrs. Parsons will ride
after none but safe drivers.
after this.
Il. X. Hausken, the cloth:er.
will go east the later part of
the week for the purpose of
securing better line of suits
and furnishings. His judg-
ment in selecting patterns are
dependable.
Alex Mckinnon of Mooreton
traded his farm near that place
for a general store at Howard
Lake this week, owned by
Fred Ayder. Mr.. McNeity was
mediator and both men are
pleased and will do we'll.
Rev. Shaw writes that he is
enjoying the restfulness and
shade of the old orchard and
incidentally the early harvest
apples. He took a little exer-
else la pitchfork and hoe
which helped to revive boyhood
memories.
The Doctor and Mrs. Knox
depart, Wednesday of next
week for the kootenay country,
Canada. This is to be trip
into new country and will
undoubtedly be very interest
ing to Wahpeton's popular
author and his estlmable wife.
They will enjoy the outing.
Cughan got the engine which
fell through the bridge north of
Breckenridge out of the river
in two or three davs. Hauled
it out with a capstan. He
broke a few ropes on the start,
but finally got a pull that
brought it. Richter & Sons
will repair the engine.
Il. l.. Bogart has retired from
the law firm of McCumber,
Forbes & Bogart and the firm
is now NcCumber, Forbes *
Jones, Dan Jones having taken
Mr. Bogart's place in the firm,
and will make a good working
member. thing Mr.. Bogart
could not so we'll do, residing
in Oregon.
Col. Slattery and Lieut..
Lauder was at the bridge Just
before the'engine went through
last week and waited n few
moments to see it cross. know
ing that the brid ge as"shaky"
but the 'skeeters being in pro-
fuse evidence, the gentlemen
drove on and missed seeing the
engine go down; the engineer
having "fussed round" a little
tefore going onto the bridge.
Master Harold Shaw woke
up on the morning of July 9Th
with a we'll developed case of
measles. He had more than
he needed and so gave them
to his two brothers and sister.
Altogether Mrs. Shaw's visit
at Cooperstown has been badly
broken up. She goes the
latter part of this week with
the two youngest children to
Eelra, S. D.,to visit her mother.
]. NJ. DeCoursey of Marshall,
Washington State, anIl Miss
Estella Fritzsimmons formerly
of Wahpeton were married at
! Spokane, Thursday Of "a I
week and will for the time be,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-07-25

Fat lady--Dont sleep too much;
exercise; don't eat fats and sweets
To reduce flesh rapidly take Rocky
Mountain Tea. Acts directly on the
fatty tissues. 35c. Rittenhousc
Pharmacy.
Before PLACING your loans,
call on Shuler Bros, who have
any amount of money to loan
at 10 w e S rates of intrcst.
Schulcr Block, Wnhpeton, \.
Dakota.
O. K. Ulsaker
Makes farm loans AT low rate OF
interest; also farms for sale.
He Can Sell It
IT you have Il pIecc of land you
want to sell, list il with Irwin t..
Strecter. He can sell it.
For Sale.
A good second hand Reed organ
cheap. At Crafts 4 Montgo,nery-
Notice.
For sale, Il No. I mare Z years old.
weight about lAA,.
ia. RIcKEKr.
Wanted.
Bright young man or woman to
sell our up to date publications in
each township. Good rcnunlerh-
ton for first class people.
hfN,L. rf,<t.l.I,%
II. G. kleppcr Manager.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-07-25
Too Wet in the East.

Moisture has caused considerable
injury to winter wheat in shock in the
Middle Atlantic states. Harvesting
confines in the more northtrly sec
ton east of the Rocky mountains and
is in general progress on the North
Pacific coast.
Spring wheat harvest mas begun
over the southern portion of the spring
wheat region. where, as result of the
premature ripening. the yield and
quality is much impaired. Over the
northern portion, where the crop is
now ripening, it's condition continues
promising.
Harvested oats have suffered some
injury in shock from moisture in the
Middle Atlantic states and the unLar-
vested crop from premature ripenMg
in the Northwest. while rust has
caused injury in New York and Penn
sylvania. Good yields are reported
from the Upper Ohio valley.
Haying is mostly over and fine
crop was secured in North Dakota,
Minnesota. the Lake region. Ohio val.
ley. portions Of the Middle Atlantic
states and New England.
In portions of Mississippi. Alabama,
Georgia and Florida. the condition Of
cotton has improved. but in the TWO
last named states and in the Carolinas
II has suffered from lack Of cultiva-
ton. Rain is greatly needed in Ten
nessee and over the western portion Of
the cotton belt. where. however, the
crop is generally withstanhing The
drought we'll.
In the Ohio valley Tennessee and
Wisconsin tobacco is suffering munh
from drought especially IL Weston
Kentucky. and has been injured bv
! rains in Maryland. Elsewhere Tho
crop has ma lie favorable progress.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-07-25

acquitted its presiding Offices
Of the falsehoods attempted to
be heaped upon them.
1--WE think we are with in
reason when we say that no
persons living can say that they
ever saw any act or ever heard
a word on the part of Mrs.
Olmstead that would lead them
to think her capable of writing
these anonymous letters-vul-
gar unn1ailable letters. No,
Mrs. Olmstead never wrote the
letters, she never mailed them,
she never had anything what
ever to do with them. 1t is
preposterous and outrageous to
accuse her of it. Deputy Post
master Powrie is mistaken in
the premises. There is mis-
take somewhere.
Mrs. Olmstead is in Canada,
and when it become known
that She had been in
dicted, Mr.. Bradley of the
firm of Purcell X Bradley, tele-
graphed asking U. S. District
Attorney Rourke if he would
want Mrs. Olmstead in court
this term, and the official tcle-
graphed no.
Mrs. Olmstead will be on
hand at the next term of court
and prove her innocense, as
she did last winter in the lodg
Later. Since the above was
put in type Mrs. Olmstead has
returned
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-07-25

Alex Nckinnon of Mooreton
traded his farm near that place
for a general store at Howard
Lake this week, owned by
Fred -Ayder. Mr.. McNeity was
mediator and both men are
pleased and will do we'll.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-07-25

| Washington, July 2i.-Following is
the weather bureaus ky summary
! OF crop conditions:
Intense heat has prevailed anntn"r y
week throughout the states Of TIL, c IL
/ trll valleys and Middle Rocky moul.
tain regions, With only local Shove rs
over limited scattered areas. Ma::i.
mum temperatures of 100 degrees v.
above were of daily occurrence ov-r
more or less of the belt. Under these
conditions the drought has been much
intensified and its area largely i'll.
creased. Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma
and portions Of Nebraska, have suf-
| fered most, but the conditions are now
critical from the Lake region, Central
Ohio valley and Tennessee westward
to the Middle Rocky Mountain region,
including the greater part of Texas.
Portions of the Middle and South At
| lantic states continue to suffer frcm
excessive moisture, but very favorable
temperatures have been experienced
in these districts and also on the Pa
cific coast. where the week was cooler
than usual.
The outlook for corn is less favor
able than at the close of the previous
week. In Nebraska. Kansas, Oklaho-
ma ad Missouri. early corn is practi-
cally ruined. With early and abundant
rains in these states late corn would
probably make half crop or less.
The condition of the crop in Iowa is
more favorable than in the before.
mentioned states. and cOpious rains
with moderate temperatures within d
week would greatly improve prospects
for large part Of the crop. In Hi.
nOis. Indiana. Ohio. Kentucky and
| Tennessee, more particularly the west
ern portions OF the two last Harlel
states. corn is now seriously in need
of rain. In Illinois the crop has not
yet sustained great damage. but Will
F.! be materially reduced unless the
| drought is relieved within week in
| the Middle Atlantic states the condi-
tions have been highly favorable for
corn ana its condition is further i'm
proved.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-07-25

Anything bearing the East
man" name is conceded to be the
best in its class and the difference
in price between the best and the
thousand and one cheap inita-
tions is so little that it don't pay
you to buy any but the best.
That's Eastman's
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-07-25

Miss Lynn Lake and Miss
Josie Stringhan of Fergus
Falls. visited with Miss May
Lounsbury last week, returning
home Monday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-07-25

Rev. Shaw writes that he is
enjoying the restfulness and
shade of the old orchard and
incidentally the early harvest
apples. He took little exer.
else a la pitchfork and hoe
which helped to revive boyhood
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05
Beers CONSIDER REPRISALS
BURGHERs DETERMINED TO OFF.
SET BRITISH EXECUTIONS.
Civil Authorities and Beers In Europe
Believe 1t Would Be Bad
Policy.

Amsterdam, Nov. 1.-The Boer
d%eputation here summoned Messrs.
Leyds and Van Roescooten by tele.
graph yesterday from Brussels to
consider a dispatch received from the
Boer leaders in the field saying
that the fighting burghers were de-
terminde to make reprisals II the
British continued hanging and shoot.
ing rebels, and others to the effect
that the Boer authorities in South
Africa affirm that the adoption of
reprisals would be bad policy and
that in order to strengthen their po-
sition they request Mr.. Kruger to let
them know his opinion as he still
has the greatest hold on the burgh
ers. The meeting lasted four hours
and it was decided to advise Mr.,
Kruger to comply with the request
of the Boer authorities and to take
the opportunity of bringing the sub
ject of British executions in South
Africa before the European public In
an open letter. DR.. Leyds has gone
to Silvershum to present the matter
to Mr.. Kruger.