davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18
COOPER-DREEsE AT MACON.
Two WeIi-KnOwn Young savannah
People Mnrried-Joseph O'Hngan
Also Marries In Macon.

Macon, July H.-Macon was Savan-
nah's Gretna Green to-day. Albert
Sidney Cooper and Miss Catharine Fal-
ligant Dreese were married here by
Rev. f. F. Reese this afternoon. They
are stopping at the Lanier Hotel and
are saying nothing Of the circum-
stances surrounding their marriage or
their plans for the future.
Joseph OHagan of Savannah and
Miss Margaret Marsh of Washington.
d. c., were married here by Rev. ].
3. Johnstone of the Methodist Church
this afternoon. They met here to be
married.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18
WILL HELP THE STRIKERS.
Youngstown Workers to Give One
Days Pay Each Two Weeks.

Youngstown. o., July 1.-THE Anal
gamated workers in the Youngstown
mills of the Republic Iron and Steel
Company have notified President Shaf-
fer that If the plan is acceptable to
him they will each donate one day s
pay every two weeks to the strikers
fund. About 500 members agreed to
this, which will net about $4,000 per
month. The workers are also rapidly
securing jobs in their mills for the
striking steel hoop men.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18

Decatur Ala. July 17-During a Sc
we're wind and electrical storm this
evening the Methodist Church at Hills
boro, Ala. was struck by lightning and
burned to the ground
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18
THE OLD rAIRFAx INN GONE.
Built In I705 and the Only Hotel nj
berkeley Springs.

Cumberland. Md. July 17.-Fire to-
day destroyed Fairfax Inn. built IN
1906. and the only hotel at Berkely
Springs, w. Va. causing loss OF $50, =
900. Insurance $4,000. All Of the 70
guests escaped, though many lost be-
iongingB. Mrs. Biumenthal Of Rich
mOnd. Va. lost 81 900 worth OF jewelry.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18
Ex-senator PuRh's Condition un-
ebaBgsd.

Washington. July 1.-THE condition
~ ex-senator Pusb of Alabama VAS
not materially changed tonight Ne
is extremely weak and it n feared may
not recover,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18
wind ana Rain nt BrownsvilIe.

Brownsville. Tenn, July IA severe
wind and rainstorm prevailed here to-
night. Reports from the northern and
eastern portions of the county say the
rain was general.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18

fmaII t,. July i7.-P. B. Marshall. n
mont g'h'f 'h'f IN the American deparf-
hfs.k declared insolvent on ~,
mango this afternoon
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18
IaternntionnI Head, Tor BusInes..

Houston. Tex. July 1.-THE South
ern Paclhc to-day issued "a circular
stating that the Mexican international
has again opened for business The Of
acials refuse 20 give out anything con.
cernlnR the strike.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18
NO FARMING MACHINERY NOW.
Russian RetaIiatOry Duties Have
stopped Importation mt Moscow.

Washington. July 1.-THE Russian
retaliatory duties on American farming
machinery have almost entirely stopped
the Importation Of this class of goods
M MOSCOW. according 10 "A report re-
eeived at the state Department from
Deputy Consul General Ianauer, at
Frankfort Germany.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18
MILITARY BALLooN Exploded.

one ktticd ana SEVERN f"'''s 80"
iured Near ~. PeterEburE.
81. Petersburg, July i7-During op-
arations with a military balloon near
schiucsselburg. on an island IN the
Neva. twcnty-one miles east OF this
city, the balloon exploded and biased
up. one person was killed and twenty
were Injured, several fatally.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18
Galveston contradict- the Tale.

Galveston, Tex. July 17.-No family
by the name OF Canning Is known to
have lived In Galveston I'm the past four
years. There is no record here OF a
child by that name inheriting a for
tune.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-18

The Rev. George Tarbox is not
known in this city. Neither is his
ward. Miss Canning. A telegram adj
dressed 10 Tarbox from the chief OF po-.
lice of Goshen was received here this
evening, but could not be delivered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-02

on the part of the chief. and that nc
more raids would be made until AFTER a
decision was given. This fond hope was
seriously shattered Friday afternoon
when he repeated the performance by
raiding the pharmacies of Clarence
Young, sol Kansas avenue; w. f. Lake,
at 500 Kansas avenue, and b. +. Sim
at the corner of Ninth and Kansas ave-
nue.. All three Of the places were visit
ed at the same time by the CHER ana
two sergeants, Golf and McElroy.
Young's stock. consisting of part bar
rel of whisky, one key ditto, one fun
key of gin, / ditto brandy, of black
berry brandy, l barrel of port and or
sherry wine 1 dozen bottles of whisky,
and IS bottles of beer were removed to
the station, but the attorneys repre-
senting Lake and Sim replevined their
goods before it was removed from the
stores, and is now in the hands OF the
sheriff.
Young also replevined his goods. valu-
ing them at less than 500. so that the
replevin might be brought in Judge
McCabe's court Of Topeka.
Lakes stock is valued in the replevin
at $685. and Sims at $543.20.
All the victims appeared and entered
a plea of not guilty this morning ano
the cases were set for next Friday
1t is evident that Chief Stahl hopes to
convict the defendants on Spotter evil
dence. as all are charged with sales in
addition to maintaining a nuisance
Fourteen sales are charged to Lake
and a similar number to the others.
Druggists should be very choice OF
their guests lest they entertain one OF
the druggists and members of the legal
fraternity await the outcome of these
arrests with great interest, as it will de-
eide whether the jointist who does a
small business in a bOotlegging way,
will stick to his graft OF start drug
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-02
LIGHTING OF CARS.
Santa Fe is Still Conducting Expert
ments With Elsctricitv.

Experiments looking to the improve
the Santa Fe were begun Friday and
will be conducted for the next three
months. As now provided, the fluid is
generated by dynamo driven by the
turning of the wheels. A strong bat
terry is part of the equipment by
means of which the lights are kept go
ing while the train is stopped.
So far, however this scheme for IL
Illumination has not come to what it
should and the electricians are DESTROYS
of making it what they consider beyond
doubt a complete success. On the en-
tire system there are in the neighbor-
hood of 10 coaches lighted in this way
The California limited which goes into
service daily tomorrow will be illumna-
ted throughout with electricity The
~ new chair cars which were recently
built by the Pullman company, how
ever, have apparatus for using acety-
lene gas. Tests are being made on both
means OF lighting cars and so far Meth
er has been made perfect. One diff
Guilty in the way Of giving the former
fair trial has been the inability to
secure competent men ali along the line
to handle the electrical equipment,
to inspect it and make such repairs as
might be necessary while the train is
standing. Ignorance OF the principles
OF electricity is costly when IT comes to
handling the apparatus that may be rt1-
ined in a short time il not in the pro-
per working condition. 1t is hoped.
however. that the tests made between
now and the first of February will be
encouraging to those who have belief
that 1t Is to become a means OF Hum
ination on railroads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-02

Frost are spending the day in Kansas
City.
Miss Daisy Harding, who is in Min
neapolis, Mimi, visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Frank Hoover, will remain there until
February.
Mrs Lille Stevenson and children
have gone to the Stevenson ranch near
Turon, kas., for a weeks visit.
Miss Margaret Going entertained half
dozen of her friends informally Thurs
day evening at her home on Topeka
avenue. Her guests were: Miss Pearl
Herrberg, Miss Edith Morton, Mr.. Lau-
rens Mcfarland, Mr.. Charles Adams
and Mr.. Clarence Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene S. Quinton en-
tertained their card club very pleasant
1y Friday evening
Mrs. r. A Wilson, of Junction City,
is in Topeka visiting her sister Mrs.
Q. L. Hill, at 1896 West Sixth avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-02
Don't Get Thin

Get fat; get nice and plump: there is
safety in plumpness. Summer has tried
your food-works; winter is coming to
try your breath-mi1l. Fall is the time
to brace yourself. But weather is
tricky; look outi Look out for colds
especially Scott's emulsion of cod-liver
oil is the subtlest of helps. 1t is food;
it is one of the easiest foods in the
world; it is more than food; it helps
you digest your food, and get more nu-
triment from it. Don't get thin, there
is safety in plumpness. Man, woman
and child. Wen send you a little to
try. if you like. Scott & Bovine, 400
Pearl street, New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-02

In another column of this paper ap-
pears an account of a seeming miracle
which would be almost beyond belief
were the facts not verified by the high
est authority. The case of John Hunter
is certainly unique in medical history
and the story, as told by the San Fran
cisco Examiner, will be found of gen.
eraI interest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-02
DISTURBs TRADE.
Quarantine Orders Enforced on Ac-
count of Plague.

ST. Louis, Nov. 2.-Telegrams from
Galveston, Tex, report that the state
health department has issued orders to
enforce quarantine against all vessels
from Liverpool and Glasgow on account
of the prevalence of bubonic plague at
those English ports.
This has upset shipping interests at
Galveston. All regular liners are Sc
riously affected and trade disturbances
have resulted. Seven or eight ships
from Liverpool and Glasgow are now
en- voyage to Galveston. All vessels
will be detained ten days at quarantine
station, and for an indefinite period
should there be sickness on board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-02
No Home For Stokes.

New York, Nov. Edward Stokes,
who is seriously i'll, has been gradually
growing weaker for several days past,
and the physicians who attend at his
bedside have practically given up hope
for his recovery. Stokes friends said
today that they anticipated his death
at any time now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-02

Scald head Is an eczema Of the scalp
very severe sometimes, but 1t can be
manent in it's results. At any drug
store, 80 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-02
a Violent Attack of Grip Cured.

Last winter an infant child of mine
had Group in violent form" says Elder
John w. Rogers, Christian Evangelist
of Finley. Mo. Il gave her a few doses
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and in a
short time all danger was past and the
child recovered" This remedy not only
cures Group, but when given as soon as
the first symptoms appear, will prevent
the attack. 1t contains no opium or other
harmful substance and may be given as
confidently to a baby as to an adult. For
sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-02

The days of miracles are passed but
the fact that a blind and helpless para
lytic has been restored to health by
modern medical science is proved be-
yond question by the illustrated ac-
count of the cure of John Hunter, which
appears in today's paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-02
The Heliauthus Dance.


The Helianthus club gave the second
of its series of dancing parties at Stein
berg'S hall Friday evening. Music was
furnished by Steinberg's orchestra and
the evening was enjoyed by the follow
ing young people: Miss Lottie Atchison
of Leavenworth, Miss Christabe1le Sa-
bin of Garden City. Miss Mamie veale,
Miss Agnes Gunther Miss Louise KEEL
lam, Miss Jessie Myers, Miss Harriet
Stanley. Miss Beatrice Foster, Miss
Anna player, Miss Esther Chamberlain,
Miss Mary Chamberlain, Miss Gala Cut
tell, Miss Marcia Spivey, Miss Janette
Lord, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Hazel
Fassler, Miss Katherine Freshman, Miss
Sue Herbst, Miss Anna Herbst, Miss
Vida Wood, Miss Mabel Wood, Miss Sue
Sharitt, Miss Edith Crawford, Miss
Elizabeth Cole. Miss Edna Hatfield,
Miss Berenice Fuller, Mr.. Mcknight
and Mr.. Shaler of Lawrence, Mr.. Norton
Payne, Mr.. Will Cartilage, Mr.. Charles
Nudge, Mr.. Gill Uudegraff, Mr.. George
Snyder, Mr.. Arthur McClintock, Mr.
James Stewart, Mr. Will Wikidal, Mr.
Joe Wilson, Mr.. Roland Medlicott, Mr..
Malcolm Garrard, Mr.. Ellis H. Custer,
Mr.. Paul Mulvane, Mr.. Bert Cartilage
Mr.. Merle King, Mr.. George Freshman
Mr.. Bernard Crosby, Mr.. Dana Davis,
Mr.. Sam Lakin. Mr.. Rob Stewart Mrs
Dan Hammatt, Mr.. Clarence Poindex-
ter, Mr. Walter Hayes, Mr.. Bert Cook,
Mr.. Maurice ORourk, Mr.. Burns Will
liams Mr. Theodore Snattinger. Mr..
Dreschel, DR.. Irving Bean, Mr. Sam
Freshman, Mr.. Barney Ley, Mr. Everett
Akers and Mr.. Hugh Mcfarland
A Class Party.
Miss Grace Cockeral entertained Mr..
Aliens class of the First NJ. E. church
with their boy friends very pleasantly
at her home in Potwin on Halloween
evening. The house with it's autumn
foliage and gay jack o'lanterns was
very attractive. The usual Halloween
games were played. and music by the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-02

quiet has rested on the mixers of nils
and paragoric, who shared in the uni
versal belief that the arrest of these
three druggists was but an experiment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-02
CONTINUED from page 14.)

Mrs. A. H Thompson was elected
state regent of the state organization
of the Daughters of the American Rev
olution, at the meeting held in Wichita
Friday. She succeeds Mrs. w. A. john
ston, also of Topeka.
The meeting was held in the parlors
of the Hamilton hotel which were ap-
propriate1y decorated with quantity of
American flags and palms. The after
noon session was devoted to literary
programme. Mrs. w. E. Stanley, re-
gent of the local chapter made the ad-
dress of welcome and Mrs. w. A. John
ston, the retiring state regent made the
response.
A great many out of town delegates
and most of the members of the local
chapter were in attendance at the meet
iugS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-08
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Marriage licenses were issued 10
Washington yesterday to the following:
David s. Reed and Dolly Griffith, Of
Thoroughfsre, and to Oscar L Goodwin
and Katie NJ. Smith, both OF Msncht g.
ter.
Rockville Academy football tenn
played the Episcopal High School
eleven on the latter's grounds yesier-
day, and were defeated by score OF q
to 0. In the second half J. Higgins,
Rockvlle's left end. while tackling the
end, was injured about the neck and
shoulders. The tsckling of Higgins and
Dawson for Rock Vile aud the sll.round
playing Of Randolph for the Episcopal
High School were the features OF the
game.
A number OF ladies sn1 gentlemen will
meet In the armory Of the Alexandria Light
Infantry tonight to make arrangements for 9
monster fair to be held for the ben6ft Of the
infantry.
FIN. Strobsl has sold to Mrs Kate Simpson
house and lot on the north side Of Fraok In
street, between Alfred and Patrick, for $500
Thomas Knight, colored, was fined $2.5C
in the Polio Court this morning for stealing
a hat from Mr.. George Ayres.
There is but one vessel load OF oysters at tb,
wharves. They are OF medium quality and
bring go cents bnshel.
Five dodgers were accommodated st Tho
station house last night.
Fancy Albemsrle pippins at O. R. Yates
Co.'S, corner Fairfax and Duke strt els. They
are also Masking their entire pork sausage
meat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-08
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.

SENT ON TO CoURT.-Jsmes Mitch,
alias Frank Small. a Washington
negro, was arrested last night by
Policeman Knight or the charge OF
stealing an oVercoet and 8 hat from
the residence of Mr.. George s. French,
105 north Alfred street. The theft oc-
Cured Wednesday night. Alter OBJ
taiuing the coat Mitch endeavored to
sell 1t 10 q colored man named Frank
Lee for 81 Is, and finally borrowed 90
cents, leaving the coat as security for
the payment OF the debt. He told Lee
he bad been gambling and had met
With hard luck. Lee heard yesterday
OF the theft of coat from Mr. French's
residence and spprised the authorities
of his transaction with Mitch and the
latter was, % stated above, arrested.
Mitch was taken befJre the Mayor thi7
morning. when ME- Baer identified
the coat as the garment he sold TO Mr..
French. The latter also recognized It
as his property. The evidence showed
that Mitch was guilty of burglary by
entering q dwelling house in the night
time, the door which he opened being
closed at the time, and he was sent on
to the grand jury. The police were
unable to discover what disposition
Mitch made of the hat he carried away
with the coat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-08

FINED FIVE DoLLARs.-The Police
Court room was crowded last night by
an assemblage who we're anxious to hear
the case OF James, Edward and Charles
Dewey, charged with ssssultiug q
young man named Herbert simpson, q
lative OF Levi Hoffman, who lives al
Yeates's Garden. The offense occurred
last Tuesday night in the store Of john
DOwuey, corner OF Cam sron and Fair
fax streets. Simpson appeared with his
face horribly bruised. The evidence
elected at the hearing was somewhat
conf cling, as one witness testified that
James Downey struck Simpson and
Simpson testified that he was beaten by
Charles D0wneY. The mayor, In sum-
ming up the case, fued james Downey
IS, aud dismissed Charles and Edward
DowOey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-08

SCEOOL BOARD AT the regular
meeting of the City School Board held
last night there we're present: Col. r
L. Smith, chairman, and Messrs
Thompson, Atcheson. Mankin, Nor
movie, Thomson. CarDe, Harrison
Sweeney end the Superintendent.
This being the annual meeting Col
Smith was unanimously reelected
chairman and Mr.. Hubert Snowden
clerk. Col. Smith expressed his sp'
probation OF the compliment; spoke o.
the great work being done by the board
and said he would lend all the aid 10 bis
power to increase tse efficiency of the
schools.
A number OF bills for supplies aud re-
pairs were ordered to be paid.
a communication from Dol. Fickltn,
princip4l OF Washington school, to the
SnDsrir tsndent Wss received In which
the former recommended that as the
9Th and 9 h grades OF his school were
practically high school grades, letter
certificate Of distinction be given the
pupils 10 those grades who passed the
exsmina ions al the close Of the session.
Toe communication Wss referred to the
Committee on schools and discipline.
The Superintendent reported that he
and the faance committee had laid be-
fore the City Council the resolution
adopted by this board 10 reference to
an additional appropriation for the
support OF another school. he stated
that after a conference with the finance
committee OF Council that committee
had recommended an appropriation
OF 1900, Which appropriation had
b e1 made and was now available.
o. motion OF Mr.. Carne the auxiliary
school was made regular school TO be
known as Leo school No. 10
The Super reported an To-
crease in attendance, end said there
were now 223 white pupils, while in
September here we're but 1887.
Mr.. Jones appeared before the board
and explained the advantages OF the
Pullman ventlator. He was Informed
that he might submit any proposition
he might make 10 writing to the clerk,
who would present it to the board.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-08

INFIRMARY.-Tbe Board of Lady
Managers OF the Alexandra Iafrmary
gratefully acknowledge the following
q nations: Mr.. Nevett, Mt. Vernon,
fruit; Mrs. John Robinson, cake; Mrs.
J.E. Jenkins and Mr.. Mckinney, bread
Mrs. H. Smith, Miss Anna Roberts, Mr..
Julian Taylor, Mrs. Harper, Miss Burke
aud Miss Bette White, clothing; two
Friends, canned fruit; Mr.. Bloch, des'
sert; Swan Bros, white bed spread; Mrs.
K. U. Taylor, bunch bausnas, etc; Mrs.
r w. Dodge. $40; Miss JsnDev, SOC;
Miss Mary Taylor, 81; Miss Walton,
Accotink, 81; A G. Sohsfier and Mrs.
John Marshall, flowers; Mr.. SchumsD,
ice GREEN, weekly; Mrs. NJ. J. CArlin
aud Mr.. Charles Hootf. milk, daily;
Alexandra Steam Bakery, bread, twice
weekly; Mr.. Oscar BsGgott, meat; mag
azines and papers from Miss Janney,
Mrs. John w. Burke, Mrs. NJ. J. CarliO,
Mro. H. Smith. and the friends whose
names are not always left at the door;
one dozen wash cloths surgical ward,
no name.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-08

INVITATIONS RECALLED For sew
eral months past Postmaster Joseph L..
Crupper, chairman of the republican
city committee ADD confidential adviser
to Chairman Park Agnew, has been ex-
tremely liberal In inviting his many
friends to visit Richmond on January
let next to hurrsh for gentleman who
did not get any nearer Annoy than he
has the exalted Office OF Virginia's ex-
ecutive. Mr.. Crupper today said to
city officer that he had intended to
switch of and take the crowd to
Annapolis, but ss 80 reliable paper as
the Baltimore Sun had conceded
the election OF q democratic legislature
be felt constrained to recall ali invita-
tons that he had issued for what he
hoped would prove d love feast for re-
publicans, including the boilers. The
city officer told his friend, Mr.. Crupper,
that be should fnd consolation in the
fact that ut least one man with red
dome would be much In evidence, not
ooly on January 1st, but for some time
after, 10 Richmond on the James.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-08

PERsoNAL.--Miss Mamie Greene, oil
Remove, Pa. is visiting at the home Of
Lstter.Carrier Psdgett, 1112 King
street.
Miss Squire, of New York. is visiting
Miss josie Robinson, on south Pitt
stree.
Miss Mary Powell and Miss Edith
Ramsay have gone to Annapolis to at
tend a german TO be given at the Naval
Academy Saturday night. following the
football game.
Capt. James King, DR.. T. B. Cochran
and Mr.. p. JanDey left here today for
weeks hunt 10 Fauquier county. II
they fill all the promises they have
made to their friends the game In Eau
quier county will be we'll nigh extermi-
nated by the time their huut is ended.
Rev. J. II. Boyd, pastor Of the M. E..
Church South, at Falls Church, whose
illness necessitated his removal 10 the
Alexandra IDfirmsry, and who has
Oeen under the treatment of DR.. Slsugb-
ter, is gradually Improving. with the
assurance from lao attending physician
that he will soon be restored to his
usual health.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-08

a. p. V. A.-The Mount Vernon
branch OF the Association for the Preser-
walton of VireiOia Antiquities will hold
public meeting, and II is earnestly de
sired that the Cit generally will
attend 1t is the wish of the society to
preserve his ORIG landmarks (slowly
crumbliUg) mat do GOT seem to appeal
TO the residents as they do to the travel
ing world. The words travelling world
seem to be the only suitable term to USE,
for there is seldom day passes there is
not some one 10 our midst from foreign
countries. The business men have
kindly loaned their rooms for Monday,
November IL, at o'clock p. m,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-08

PEOPLE living 10 the lower river
counties say that since the river steamer
monopoly they are treated with little
consideration, as the steamboat people
know that for time, at least, they will
have things their own way. They say
they are charged high rates for freight
and pass &c. that but few people know
the time of the coming and going of the
boats, and they are growing FESTIVE
under present conditions. They hope
that the suggestion made 10 the Gazette
few days ago that the Weems Com
pany put on lower river boat would
be adopted BY that company.