davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-19

EPresident Roosevelt has signifed
his willingness to retain the present
cabinet, but it is doubtful if all the
members will remain under the
new administration. President Nc
Kinley had an exceptionally good
cabinet and the new president is wise
in wishing to retain it The different
departments of the national govern
ment have been running very smooth
ly and systematically the past few years.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-19

The Bismarck Palladium goes after
the scalp of our attorney-general in
great shape and says he got drunk at
the Mandar fair. This is a terrible
arraignment of our Encouragement
who is doing such good work closing
up the blind pigs.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-19

PROCEEDINGS.

Board of county commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment this 9th day
of Sept. A. D. 1901.
Present commissioner Buchheit,
Fosholdt and Nelson.
Minutes of August 5th read and APP
proved.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
The Minneapolis Bridge and
Iron Co., $4,000 it being
% per cent of contract price
to be paid ON delivery of
material.
H. S. Rearick for printing
and supplies. s 10 %
Ole Bakken for fare paid for
Patrick Ryan and attendant
to St. Johns Hospital at
Fargo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL I'd
Mrs. E. Tiller for attending
Patrick Ryan. 10 w
Ole Bakken for account of
Bert Woolever taking care
of Patrick Ryan ........... 81 "
St. Johns Hospital for care
of Patrick Ryan ............ Is so
Luger Furniture Co.. for buri-
al of Patrick Ryan. ....... 35 90
S Almklov for coffin, Witham 81 80
Nels p. Nelson for citation of
witness in case of minor
children of Mrs. Cole. ...... 9 IS
Ole Bakken for freight and
| postage IL As
Ole Bakken for for account of
Joseph Welsh repairing
courthouse ceiling. ......... 3 90
Ole Bakken for paid for car
blde. .............. 81 80
Knud Hamre for two days
work on furnace. ........... 5 90
knight Printing Co for sta
tlOnery y ~
Anton Euger for repairs. 800. So 90
A NJ Sinclair for caslzets and
/ burial of Meyers children. SO 90
A HORT for supplies to liver
+ Anderson ................ 81
On motion made, seconded and car
ried, bill of A M Sinclair for casket
for L G Larson's child was rejected.
Three bids were filed for the rebuild
ing the Ottawa bridge.
The Minneapolis Bridge and Iron
Co. offered to do the work for Sl44O
and allew 1923 per 1000 feet of material
in the old, which can, be used in the
new structure.
Dibley & Robinson offered to build
the bridge for $500 and allow the
marketp price for all old material that
was found suitable.
L. H Johnson offered to build the
bridge for Sl5l5 and the county to
have credit for all lumber which is
used from old bridge.
Moved that the contract for,rebuild-
ing, the Ottawa bridge be awarded the
Minneapolis Bridge and Iron Co, and
that the chirman of the board be
authorized to enter into contract with
the said company on the part of this
board, motion seconded and carried.
On motion board adjourned.
p. A. MELGARD.
County Auditor.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-17

ers had been retired 10 runs had been
scored. Buchtel's batting was a fea-
ture of the game. The Akron men
made 10 hits to II for Mt Union.
Washer struck out 9 and Mckaig six.
The game was stopped at the end oi
the seventh inning to allow Buchtel
to catch a train. Score by innings:
Buchtel ...... 80. 0 3 0 o 3 4-1i
Mt. Union ..... SO 3 9 0 13-24
Batterles-For Buchtel Washer and
Polsky; for Mt. Union, McKaig and
Graham. Hits--Buchtel 10; Mt. Tn
ion II. Errors -Buchtel 10: Mt. Union
~. Two base hits-Buchtel 6; Mt. III.
ion !.
Saturday, Buchtel will play Wooster
in this city. The Wooster team was
defeated by Mt. Union this spring. The
BuchtCl players expect to win this
game. The BOYS will put in some hard
BOWLING.
Tonight at the Grand in the two
man tourney Brownell and Martin will
bowl against Carter and Snyder and
Koplin and Chapman.
There is Il pin on exhibition at the
Grand that was used in the world
championship contest between New
York and Chicago May IA.
SHOP TEAMS.
The Werner base ball team and the
Star Drills will play at Summit lake
park at 2:30 pan. Saturday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-17

was of course in the raw state, the
men never having played together, but
there was unquestionably some good
material there. Gardner. although Il
gentleman and Il good ball player could
not get the best results out of the men
and the result of his management was
the long series of defeats which the
loyal lovers OF baseball have deplored.
CHALLENGED.
The Royal Blues authorize the Dem
ocrat to issue challenge on their be-
half to the Bowory Blues, the game to
take place next Saturday afternoon at
2:3O O'clock at Lake Side Park Any
answer to the challenge should be di-
rected to Mike Reidon, manager.
REFEREE WHITES OPINION.
Charley White, the famous referee,
believes that all referees should stop
a contest just as soon as one of the
men shows signs of distress.
"Whcn ii becomes apparent TO
referee that one man is altogether out
classed and that his physical condition
Is such that there eau he no question
az to the final outcome he should stop
the fight ana not wait for the knock
out punch" said White recently. II
will admit that it is Just possible for
a lucky punch to turn the tide OF battle,
but that should not change the com
pleXion of things. The sport would
be greatly improved If wise discretion
of this sort were exercised oftencr."
BUCHTEL DEFEATED AGAIN.
The Buchtel college base ball te9m
was defeated again Thursday at Mt.
Union by score OF ~ TO H. At the
beginning Of the seventh inning Buch-
tel had q lead of three runs When
Mt Union came to bat all the students
from that institution crowded out mro
the field Their rooters was too much
for Buchtel. The team went up into
the air. Before the Mt. Union play
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-17
Will Repeat Show.

The presentation of Uncle Toms
Cabin by the Jefferson Dramatic club
gave such entire satisfaction that the
association has been requested to re-
peat the performance. The club an
nounces that it will give every one,
who wishes, a chance to see the show
1t will be repeated at the Grand opera
house Tuesday evening. May 81.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-17
THE STANDING.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Milwaukee at Chicago.
Baltimore at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.

There is general belief that the
young man who is issuing challenges
to Art Simms under the name of Eddie
De Marsh Is crack eastern light
weight who is carefully concealing his
real identity.
Simms does not take any stock in the
assertion made by the young man that
he has given his right name. He saws
that DE Marsh is an experienced pu-
gilist and that he has II reputation in
the east. He does not know who he Is.
but he is sure that he is ringer. TO
the Sporting Editor of the Democrat,
Simms said:
This man who claims to be Eddie
De Marsh has been following me
around for months. At every fight in
which have taken part lie has been ut
the ring-sidc. He has watched nv
work very carefully. am certain that
he is travelling under an assumed
name. However / am not alarmed he.
cause of this. / am willing to meet
him whenever he posts q forfeit, NV
challenge to meet the world at 133
pounds is still standing. l will make
good whenever / am given the oppor-
tunity."
WILL MEET FLAHERTY.
Simms' next opponent will be Martin
Flaherty. Friday morning he received
a letter from Joe Macias, his eastern
manager, notifying him that he had
made match for him with Flaherty
at Lowell Mass, the contest to take
place on the night of May 30. Simms
Immediately wired Macias that he
would be on the spot in time to Go on.
He VIII complete his training for the
event in this city, leaving for the east
two days before the contest. In Fla
hcrty he will meet one OF the hardest
men In the business.
CONTEST POSTPONED AGAIN.
Because OF his go with Flabertv.
Slmms has asked that the contest with
Jack Hamilton, which was to have
taken place In this city be postponed
one week or until June 7. The South
End Athletic club will agree TO the
postpopement
ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT
The second week In Juno Simms will
go tQ Alexandria. Ind. where he WIN
20 20 rounds with an opponent TO be
selected by the club under whose au.
spices the contest IL to take place. The
articles call for weight of not more
than 13o pounds. The pugilists will be
given 80 per cent. of the gross receipts.
HAVE ORGANIZED.
The 7. Koch & Co., clerks have or
ganlzed a base ball team. Frank o.
brien will be In the box for the new
club. They are ready to meet any team
in the city made up of clerks. This
challenge Is directed especially to the
I. s. Myers & Co., Dague Bros, aud NJ.
O'Neil & Co, teams. Answer through
the Democrat.
GARDNER RELEASED.
Jimmy Gardner has been released
as manager of the Columbus base ball
team. Ed Hinram has been appointed
as acting manager. Gardner's release
has been foregone conclusion for
some time. Tie started under han.
dicap, as a new team had to be built
up. and he would have had no material
at all to speak OF If It had not been for
the efforts of Secretary Bob Quinn. who
got together enough players to go out
on the road with The material at hand
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-17

Hans An.
dersen has a
story of a buff
falo h at
scorned the
snow fakes.
" Pouf," h C
snorted, "I
can blow you
away with a
breath, what
can YOU do TO
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-17
Boys.

Save Cordova Coffee wrappers and get
a handsome knife free with your name
and address on.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Detroit 5-Clcveland ..
Chicago 14-Milwaukee 1.
Baltimore S-Boston I.
Washington 12--Philadelphia 5.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-17

Base ball tomorrow. Buchtel vs..
University Wooster, 800 pm, Buchtel
field.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-17

Base hall tomorrow. Buchtel VS..
University Wooster, 800 pm, Buchtel
field.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-17
THE STANDING.
TODAY'S GAMES.

TODAY'S GAMES.
Cincinnati ut Brooklyn. ~.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston. t.
Chicago ut New York.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-17

'dll 1OAl uO W
me1" But the fakes kept falling, fall
ling, until the buffalo was almost buried,
and the hunter slipped along the snow
crust and made him an easy prey.
There's another hunter who hunts TO
kill, who makes many man his victim
because of folly like that of the buffalo
in Andersen's fable. It's little thing
to have that uneasy feeling in the stom.
acli after eating. Sour risings and bclch-
ing are also reckoned little things. Yet
these little things are among the minor
marks of a disordered condition of the
stomach and organs of nutrition and
digestion. Of themselves they may not
kill, but If despised they may open a
pathway to some deadly disease
Don't neglect the first symptoms OF
indigestion or stomach trouble" The
timely use of DR.. Pierces Golden Medi-
cal Discovery may avert n more serious
danger. 1t will surely cure any disease
Of the stomach and organs of digestion
and nutrition, excepting cancer
Mr.. Ned Nelson, the celebrated Irish comedian
and mimic, Of s77 Royden Street Camden N t.
writes We fulfilled an engagement Of twelve
weeks aud the constant travelling gave me a bad
touch of that dreaded disease called dyspepsia.
! had tried everything possible to cure It. till
last week. while playing at B r. Keith's Biiou
Theater, philadelphia, in the Nelson Trio n
professional friend of mine advised me TO try
Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. tried
1t. and thank God. with good results"
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a
specific for biliousness
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-17
RINGER.
DeMarsh Has An
other Name.
Believed to be an East
ern Crack.
Buchtel Lost Game to
Mt. Union.
Simms Matched With Flaherty--
Local Sporting News.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

yesterdays RESULTS.
Cincinnati 6-Brooklyn 4.
Philadelphia 12-Pittsburg ..
st. Louis 6-Boston 2.
Chicago 11-New York 3.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-17

Special sale OF trimmed hats, Sat-
urday at low prices.
Mrs. M. {. Foster.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-08
Menagerie Burned.

With pitiful Screams Of fright and
groans Of intonse pain, tho 75 or moro
animals Of all descriptions confined in
Cages OF Frank O. Bostook's 600"
which was in winter quarters in thoold
cyclorema building, in Baltimore, woro
roasted or burned to death Wednesday
night. Tho fro probably originated from
. badly insulated wire on tho outside Of
tho building. Tho flames spread 30
rapidly that twas impossible for tho
attendants 10 rescue the helploss
animals and with the exception Of ono
elephant, one oamol, two donkoys, and
= pack Of hounds, tho ontiro herd was
lost. The fire was discovered at 1910 d.
M, 9 fow minutes after tho evening
performance here coasod. Twenty min.
utcs aftor the fire was discovered, the
cntiro building, which was constructed
almost ontiroly ofwood, was a mass Of
tlamos, Mr.. Bostook estimates his loss
on animals at about $i0O, 1000. LOSS on
tho building probably is '&15 900. Part
OF tho Bostook aggregation Of animals
was at tho rooont State fair along with
tho othor Bostook side shows. 1t will
bo remembered that during tho Spar
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-08
VI0rORIA'sss INFLUENCE CE
Was Exerted in Favor Of the North
.e4 During the War 1i'

1903 Ou$biASl OhO W "a 4.
The most CRITICAL time i III our 81 ro'lis,:'
tions with tho British government dur
ing tho OWL var was III stbe affair of
tho Trent, lato III 1861, ,%loh,. as tho
many obituarioo5 Of the laoon lately
published havo pointed 'out, hor ma: ma:
jesty's personal Intervention in the
PASSAGES Of diplomacy, probably avortcd
war between Great Britain and the
people Of Tho, North, whose oopso-
qucnoos would surely have 9inolud od
the permanent establishment Of the
Southern Confederaoy'iass sh indopend.
ent nation. Fhe main credit for tho
toning down Of Lord j John Russoll's
harsh dispatch 70 Lord Lyons foonco;rn-
ing tho Trent4 affair must bs givon ITO
tho quoon, sinoo hers was tho position
tofgoyal rcapopsibility;y yot tho, future
historians will not forget to award
.somo measure Of applause 10 tho q,ieens
huaband, the, prince oopsort, with
whom her majesty was IN 'thorough
sympthy, and upon whom aho depend
.od largely. for guidenoes in, affairs Of
state. 1t is woll known that. hor MAJ
jesty and tho prince 6orptinizod IN com-
peny lord Russolrs baliiooae, dispatch,
and that tho prince drew up tho memo,
randum which, embodied the crowns
'viows as to tho changes that ought to
bo mado in its language The Queen,
however, mado somo amendments Ia
her husbsnds draft. which was thon
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-08
: : : : - = = : = -
Tesla, Again.

Tosla has just announced tho perfoc-
tion Of . system Of electric illumination
which rivals sunlight in its healthful
properties and cap .ba produced with
or without wires. Ifitshould provo as
ano sa& 1omt1orcial article as Tesla
claims ittosbo, it will be Of moro profit
than the exchange Of, distress signals
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-08
NotNew,

The word Commonor, adopted by
Bryan a5 the psmo Of his papor, is not
q new tito. IM1864 William M. Cory,
an extromo state rights Democrat, stsrt.
cd q weekly paper in Cincinnati which
ho called Tho Oommoner. Its viows wers
those then denominatod oopporhead. It
doomed tho war for tho preservation Of
the union to bo unconstitutional. .
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-08
nslGlad;lofIt

TTho Columbia Record, says tho col.
lapse Of tho Vesta mills, experiimors
wit negro labps in charleston, is greet,
cd withJ Joy bya factory operatives and
newspapors throughout tho state. Had
it spocoeded,Fthe employment 81 overy
white operative in the state would have
sboen endangered, for tho cheaper. price
OF negro labor would have appealed
powerfully to factory managers.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-08
Nl1il
orll Ali.lls
an 4 Mill ] s,
III. ss.r.,s;.
IL . q I.lll .y|, q rs
Ell Fin . 3 n
4 Boil 3 \ \
an u g J, is
Mat 4! 3 Oh . Is,
SW J; ! ! ia i 8 Saw ! I !,
ri B p s a'sv.

and al or * inds III s fls wood. sy I
work y king machinery Iya seg.s
geant Log Beam Saw mil isg
hesSheaviest, strong md
most M efficient mill for the
money 40 y on the market, qniclS,f
accurate. State Agent for HI
B. Smith Machine 9 Company
wood working machineTy.;
lFor y high grade engines. plain;
slide ssvalve-Automatic, and
Uorliss, write me. "a tlaB;,s
'WateFtoWn, and StrutheTsi
and Wells. 4. /. .,s. 8 q
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-08

Germany secured In the American
market in 1900 over 80, ,ooo, 900 worth Of
laoineral oil.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-08
ss 81 tssgssa5 lS Il { IIs7 RI rs VI
..94a!s rs 8 MAJORITY AGhiHHsr -

| problem which, evesy manufacturing
State has had to face and to Holye. He
spoke particularly upoD the political'a as
Bpcot Of tho question. Tho report Of
the State superintendent shows that al
Though last year 800, 900 was spont for
lgtho; education cf white obildran and
5000, 900 for the Negroes thore wors
100, 900 Negroes in tho SCHOOLS and but
li125, 900 Whitea.8 UGler the leadership
Of thoughtful Negroes, that'raoe'is bo.
coming educated, The, white fchild
must boj taught to thinks Of itself or
eventually lose it's citizenship. The crc-
donoy of tho mills ,is toward commercial
protection and Ropdblioanism. Theso
poople should bo taught upon tho prin.
oipl,s Of Democracy. Those childron
arc not at work by their own will. They
arc put thcro by indolcnt parents who
loaf around through tho Weok and on
Saturday draw their ohildron's pay and
spend 1t riotously. These people arc to
DO tho future oitizens, The girls to
mako tho homes, the boys TO soast,the
ballots, and it is tho duty Of thisaB.
sombly toIlegislate for future genora.
tionaS As.sto}the potitiors which had
boon circulated hero, thvy amount to
nothing. 1t would not require much
Mr.. i. II. MeMastor said that ho had
Visited tho mills Of the Piedmont. Do
spite tho happy conditions existing in
l;tho Piedmont now this legislation is
necessary It is MOTTO consider wheth-
or ono parent 10 kind and one is oruol,
but it 10 to bo determined whethor
childron barely out Of tho oradlo must
be employed in tho mills. Conditions
| in mill cannot be healthful and can
.not bo conducive to good citizenship.
The older employees arc shoWn5by sta'
Itistios to be moro illitorato than tho
young. Shall the diaapproyal of tho IL
| literato oldors toward this bill BIO takon
Ina healthy sentiment. H
L Mr.buR fB IA lRobinaon wanted to
know il Mr.. Mcblaster thought the
Piedmont representatives wer, lying
about tho attitude Of tho nil opora.
,tiyes. n S'' i. ~ }iitH eSfsl'i .
Mr.. MoMaster repliod dortsinly not.
Ho agreed iwibh tho Piedmont repro,
|lsontatives that tho oonditions thoro are
ideal And it is to difuae these ideal
Conditions among all ithe mills OF the
State that he waspspeakipg. Orr,
Smy tho and PickeB havo wfitton thoirl
names high on thaEsoroll Of famo. They
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-01-19
G.. H. MOUTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

OFFICE-Next to Bank Of Lafa-
vette, court house square, Lafayette,
La. Will practice in Lafay St.
Martin and Acadia parishes.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-01-19
Notice to License Payers.

Notice to License Payers.
Parish licenses are now due and
will become delinquent Feb. I, 1901.
License payers will please take
notice that a penalty of IS per cent.
and per cent per month interest
from date of delinquency till paid,
with all costs Of collection, is inn
posed BY law. In respect, to State
licenses, the following letter is self
explanatory:
STATE OF LOUISIANA, /
AUDITORS OFFICE,
BATON ROUGE, Jan. I, 1901. }
To Tax Collectors:
1 beg to call your attention to the pro-
1893 in reference to the collection of State
licenses.
Section says that all licenses shall he due
and collectable during the first two months
of each year, and shall become delinquent
on the first day of March.
Section 26 provides that it shall be the
duty of the collector on the ed day of March
of each year to turn over to the attorney
appointed to aid in the collection of licenses,
or in default OF such attorney to, the district
attorney of the district, a complete list OF al
| delinquent license payers, together with thei'
location and kind of business, who shall pro
coed Immediately to collect said delinquent
licenses and report on same within thirt,
days.
This department desires that the law OF
| the subject be enforced, and that all licenses
be collected when due,
Your attention to this will oblige,
| Respectfully,
w. S. FRAzEE, Auditor.
1. A. BRoUssARD,
Sheriff Lafayette Parish.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-01-19

EmtoFealmmunt at 81. A0ftlnvl1lo. |
Newspaper writer's have often re.
ferred to ST Martinviile as that
ssquaint old town." 1, is old. no
doubt, and perhaps in some respects
1t is quaint. But il is not a sin I"
be old, neither to be quaint. when,
as in this case. age is accompanied
by worth and quaint"ess consists in
sincere affection for good, old cus~~
toms, which. like the juice Of the
grape, improve with time. A visitor
to St. Martinville can not fail t. be
impressed with the evident disincli-
nation of her people to sever the
ties which yet bind them to glori-
Gus past. Though fully alive to the
exigencies of the living present, they
refuse to crook the knee to the new
dispensatiop, but cling with an honest
fealty to the customs and manners
ress does not mean to be inhospi'able
and uncongeniai Tina, is wrong.
though popular, int~rpre' alton Of the
term; for ST. Martinville Is progr.
i've. and yet retains her old-,ime
genial,ty and open handed hospital
ity, which are hers by inheritance.
and preserved ,.y lie, sons and daugh-
t-rs with becoming pride.
Tue foregoing were among the
thoughts which arose in the mind of
the writer upon a recent visit to St.
Martinville. The occasion afforded
splendid opportunity to see the
town as she really is. 1t was a sor,
of family festival. An audience OF
about 400 people had gathered to
witness musical performance
most admirable entertainment it was,
in every respect. The program, which
had been prepared under the direc.
ton Of Mr.. P. d. Olivier, was car.
ried out In highly creditable man
ner. The music, both instrumental
and vocal, possessed decided merit
aud fully sustained the enviable rep
utation of the local musical talent
|
article does not permit US to dc
justice to every one deserving O
praise, we can not well refrain tron
mentioning Mrs. Lorena Simon ant
Mrs. Edmond VOORHEES,, who san,
with exceptional brilliancy, an,
Mrs. Akren whose execution ON tn
piano was splendid. 1t is needles
to say that the deservedly popula
band of Prot. Carlos Greig made d
sweet music as it has ever been GU
privilege to hear. Prof. Greig's ban
, is easily the most skillful amateu
. musical organization in the State
+ The Gazette congratulates Nh
Olivier upon the success Of his en-
tertainment.