davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-03
Serious Condition,

salls. Sept. 3.-The result of Munir
Boy tAe Turkish amba ssador to
fI"ht'. coming TO Paris. in spite Of
th' iupture Of f'ranco-Turkish rela.
uons. and holding a fete in the most
open way al me Turkish embassy Sun
DAY III honor Of the anniversary of the
sultan accession 10 the throne. has
oeeA lAal the French government
S'!.t am. the same afternoon. a re-
qdss; - leave France immediately
ana Munir ley departed for Switzer.
.aha That evening.
AdE.ces received here from Turkey
Indicate a uiSquieling situation. Dis
ordsfs ana military uprsings are re-
ported II Armenia, Macedonia and
the north Of Mecca. The son of a high
ittenalr was carried off BY brig
ahds near Adrinoplc who fought a
o.oe5.' engagement with the troops
e.. against them.
u pat, II from Salonica says that
NJ. Be}, a!do-de.camp of the sultan.
H. "as ~''lt To investigate the brig
aAiage IL Albania. has been Killed by
Albaniane
|; : also said that the Turkish
troops at Prizrend Albania. and Us.
kub dfe rioting because they have not
been paid.
VI. ConStans. the French ambaSsa-
dor - Turkey. had another conference
With the foreign minister. VI. Delcasse.
The government is determined to
compel Turkey 10 fulfill her enti' .
obligations. Unless the sultan yields
shortly he Will finl the bill against
him increased ~ a number Of othe
outstanding claims Of Frenchmen
which vii make an approeiable addi-
ton 10 the sum now d d.nlaqIel
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-03
CASTRO GOES TO FRANCE.
Brother Of Venezuelds President on 4
Diplomatic tission.

New York. Sept. "a dispatch Ii
The Herald from Willemstad. Curacao
says
General Cccillio Castro. brother OF
prosfdeu, Castlu. has left Venezuela
!. =, France 10 obtain an Immediate r.
u,wal of diplomatic relations win
,..,nr, to buy arms for Venezuela and
also 10 attend 10 the creation OF
French bank.
General castro left Venezuela on
the Venezuelan war vessel. the ne
,,urador. formerl, the Gould Yacht
,,aI.nta. lie Will board the steam
shin canada AT Martinique and VII
arrive al l}ordcauN on Sept II. i'
AIN travel incnanlin
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-03
TED UP ALL TRAINS.
telegraph Operator on the West Shore
Road Suicides

Nov York. Sept. 3.-George A. Kent,
the telegraph operator of the West
Shore railroad at Palmicia, y. y,
killed himself in the depot. For sew
eral hours the train dispatcher at
Rochester called Palmicia but was I'M
able to get reply. Train orders piled
up thick and fast. and half dozen
trains were holt at different points
alon4 the line. Il was not until Owen
Flynn Of Palmicia happened TO drop
into the station that the tieup on the
West Shore was relieved Flynn
found The telegraph operator stretched
out ON The aoor dead. He had shot
himself. No cause for the act is
known
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-03
NY RETURN TO PEkiNG.
Runner That Prince Chm WiiI Net CO
tc Eerilr.

Basel SNit1erlanI. : ~. 3.-princc
rhan gayc orders Glling the day for
preparatious Ia IA" made To start for
;,rliu nj / p. m but ne soon after
ware, counirrmanici them. Narlous
un,uhStantiatcd stories are in eircula-
tiau i, to the Chinese envoy : inton-
lions that w. Is going to return 10 Pc
Lire ~ once. and that hc Will make n
;aur Of fhp other European capital Is
whit vait,rg for Emperor William Ia
rr.,gp from the conditions his majesty
has laid Gown for III" ceremony ct
apologt for the murder ~ Baron Won
kpti, ler Prince thun received one
dispatch from Be'lin during the day
and h. appears 10 waiting FOR oihtlN'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-03
FOUR BODIES FOUND.
Additiona, Victims cf the City of Tren.
ton Explosion Discovered.

Philadelphia. Sept. 3.-The bodies
of -four mere victims Of the steamboat
explosion on the Delaware river last
Wednesday Wele found during the
day. making Total OF % bodies SO
far rtcoycI ID. '..aree OF them We're
identified ~ Clara Weld. AGED -;
Neiip BallantNne. %. and Elizabeth
ellison % The other body was that
of man abouteo years old. Four
persons are still missing and six lie
at the morsue awaiting Identification.
1t Is probable that the missing NAV
be among tAe unidentified. as several
Of d holit9 WeHe burned beyond rec
0gIltinr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-03

i.ohdoh sept. "a dispatch q a
news ag'Acy from Copcnhag II SAYS
n" h'w Danish ministry ~ - sidcd
- accept thc United States oaeY Of
i",ooa.ono kroner for the Danish Wes;
'nhies thus Announcing a. an ac-
r'pfed fact what the 9i~patche. of the
Associated Press said the ministry
Mould do.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-03
FAILED TO DO ITS DUTY.
Steamer il:x Mc0ougaIl Fined $1,000
by The Port Collector.

Duluth. : pit. .,.-Port Collector
Willcut,s has fined the steamer Alex
McDougall 81 ,ooo Tor not stopping to
assist the passengers of the ferryboat
Steuber. which :he steamer recently
sank al Fcrt Gratot. Captain kilby
explains that he got his boat out Of
the way quickly TO give the small
craft nearby an opportunity To per-
form that service. The law does not
recognize wise action of that kind
The fine may be remitted by the treas
ury department.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-03
sr4an the Principal Speaker.

b.. p Labor day in
h. h4 tl's opened bright
|-- a. ,ae morning Il pa
5Isani wogkmen
~ principal down
s.at- 4ter tnc GROVE! Wtui
= here athletic con.
tn. AMI speeches by srv-
yar Il were heard. VIII
j ba N49 arriyd from the
isi..- morning. Was the
.ia sioaa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-03
NaiI-" Made 4 Speech,

a. tt :. Labor day
Vel IN this city.
sr,,1 monstration by tho
). ~ a9h!ngton park. on
h 49, Nherc sports and
4, "tn the order OF the
!, ? akrrS were Carrie
HAYS of Cleveland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-03
Fifteen Thousand in Line.

|sa-Atv ) p' .abor dav was
r. a n. the feature be
10l,' parade in which about
S3ssae' were IN line. The pa
la,t. t' / i O'Clock and consist.
sA .it vHs. throughout which
.Iiae-i - bands OF Music.
M q i.a after taking in the
l.la broke up at Schlitz
@a-.t We're made by
ne.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-03

COMPELLED TO GO
TURKISH AMBASSADOR TO pARIc
GIVEN A SECOND WARN.
ING TO DEPART.
HAD RETURNED TO THE CITY

Hello Fete in Honor of the Anniver-
sary Of the Sultans Accession to the
Throne in Spite of the Rupture Of
franco ReIations-Domes.
nc Affairs in Turkey Said to Be in a
Serious Condition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-03
j. Sees the Parade.

aa, Eight thousand
4, V" Labor day parade
y br tie capitol Was Mr.
qef = 'hi. ii which was Vice
Il Ii, trlt who reviewed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-03
'ade IT. New York.

g Labor day was
b. - :" ete by "A general sus
q mere WAS no pa
b. sanilations. the day
b., ta plrnics and out.
d .ttf WAS chilly and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-03
'p's Celebration at Omaha.

la-a ; Labor day was NJ
! ia.s city. Threc
:. !, Una i.a Omaha and Com
.a the Ceremouit5
~ business place
..' l c!oScd. There
: composed OF
uting every Ia
Arcc Citlss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-03
DAY OFF
GENERALLY Oh.
THROUGHOUT THE
vxlrzO STATES
I.,o.s UNIQUE FEATURE
!. Worn by the Twenty.
,o Marchcrs Had q
Attached and Even the
" f,e We're Union shod.
Mason and Cullom and
rs.o-s w.
harrison Make Addresses.


.,r, %.-OrganiZed work
(C~s' ...,ea and vicinity ccl:'
~ - l4y With numerous pro
I ~ as.t parade. The dem
ts' a"' blessed with clear
(ssiqA' temperature.
agi = ,,,,, three miles in
/ raraar a,.d ,ha, ., ooo
/ al. i II ,,.;.i,n. wo,.
|. .a.an'si7 - I".,r.,.1
4.. MSS W. '"'
:. \. eaafd oi tiau'' th'
:. .tr ana business houses
sl
FaH le4#ago steelworkers.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12
GEORGETOWN.

THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.
 A. H. Davis and daughter, Mrs Eos. ter, are enjoying the hospitality of MI and Mrs John Davis at Far Rockaway.
 Mrs Charles Abbott is cOnvaleScent after an attack of measles.
 Charles J. Miller of Chicago isspend- ing a vacation of two or three weeks at the home of his parents, Maj and Mrs D. H. Miller.
 The Swedish people held general picnic on Hog Ridge, July 4,
 Mrs Samuel s. Jennings entertained MT and Mrs Isaac Voorhees, of Patter- son, N. J., over the Fourth.
 William E. Albin of Westport, is in
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

have recently visited at w. o. French's
 w. $. Bradley has again been elect ed committee in Half Way River dis trict.
 MT and Mrs Howard Stevens and son of Orange, were at c. E. Bradley's, last Sunday.
 MT and Mrs Stiles Loveland enter tained two lady friends a part of last week.
 :. Will Lum and family are spending a few days with his father, Charles Lum.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

LOCAL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL. Mrs Edward Jennings has returned from visit among friends in New York.
 Fred Dayton has returned from the Danbury hospital. He is unable to be around much yet.
 Attorney Bates of Danbury is mov- ing his family to his country home here, for the summer
 The w. c. T. U held an entertain ment at the Congregational church on Tuesday evening.
 c. A. Crawford of Danbury is seri- ously ill at the home of his brother-in- law, O. D. Taylor.
 Lewis Chase is not expected to re- cover from the injuries which he re- ceived while working in New York state.
 Postmaster Ising of Danbury and other postof1ice officials have been looking over the northwest part of the town with view of having the mail of that part of the town delivered by the rural free delivery.
 The selectmen have been applied to, to care for Irene WixOn, who is de- mented.
 Mrs Ella Hussey and friend of Bos- ton are visiting her parents MT and Mrs GerOw.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12
SUSAN BEERS JOHNSON.

In the early morning of Monday, June 24, 1901, at her home in Redlands, Cal, Susan Beers Johnson peacefully fell asleep in Christ.
 Born at Newtown, Conn.,, April IS, 1865, Susan Lynne Beers was the daughter of Silas Norman Beers, who died in 1873, in manhood's early prime, and Sarah Nichols Beers, whose home for two years past has been in Califor- mia.
 Educated at St Margaret's School, Waterbury, and at Wellesley College, with high ideals and with splendid ambitions she entered on Life s work. But in 1894 the limitations of ill health were placed about her and for the past seven years her life has been
 the life of one whose largest service
 was to "stand and wait" How pa tiently she served in waiting, those
 who knew her know. Having sought for health among Swiss Alps and in
 the Rocky Mountains, she went in January, 1899, to Redlands. One week
 later, February 4, she was married to the Rev Frederick Foote Johnson, who shortly afterward was called to the rectorship of Trinity church in that city. Since her marriage larger measure of health and strength had been hers than for some years before. A year ago, July r, a happy boy was born to be her constant joy. There in the sunny land of Southern California, a land which one has called "Our Italy, glad with the love of friends who loved her dearly, with bright blue skies and singing birds and towering gardens, enjoying almost to the last the quiet drlveS which lead through orange groves and perfumed parks, her heightened day of life was happi- ness, its eventide was light. At Trinity church, Redlands, thronged by sorrowing friends, the burial service was said Thursday, June 27, by the Rt Rev Joseph H. Johnson, D. D., bishop of the diocese of Los Angeles; and at Trinity church, New town, Wednesday, July 3, by the rec tor, the Rev George T. Linsley, assist ed by the Rev Sylvester Clark, D. D., of the Berkeley Divinity School, MiddletOWn.
 In Newtown which gave her birth, whose wooded hills and grassy fields and running brooks were often in her thoughts, beneath the greensward of a peaceful hillside in this childhood home she loved, her body waits the resurrection of the dead. The victory of life is won. Her spirit lives with God.1[*
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12
Staub & Mallett, ". P. STAUB M H. MALLETT
 Cor. Main & Church Sts., New Milford, Conn.

Rev MT Dikeman of the Stepney Methodist church officiating. The in- terment was in the East Side cemetery.
 The band concert, Monday evening, at the Congregational church was en- joyed by all who were present. Ice cream was sold at the hall. Quite "a sum was realized.
 s. N. Osborne is worse again.
 There was little demonstration on the Fourth in the Center. The church bell was rung at midnight.
 Miss Agnes Birdie re turned to Step ney, Thursday.
 Miss Lewey Freebone of Hartford is visiting friends in town.
 Mrs Charity Turney is at her sons, Charles Turney's.
 Mrs Flora Candee and children are visiting at Jason Candee's.
 c. w. Candee and G. H. Wheeler are each boarding child from Bridgeport for a short time.
 MT and Mrs Richard Noble of Hart ford are visiting Mrs Nobles' mother, Mrs Gilbert.
 Mrs Nellie Perry is assisting Mrs Charles Silliman.
 Miss Lucine Beers is visiting at Mrs $. s. Mallett's and expects to spend some time at her home in town before returning stO her daughters in Long Hill. Mrs Beers is in her Ssth year and is an extremely we'll preserved lady, being able to sew and care for herself.
 A new trolley line, it is said, will be under way from Norwalk to New town by the way of EaStnn Center, Baptist church, Stepney and BotSford and thence to Newtown. Many EaS- { ton people are very much interested in | the movement. Some feel that it will ,
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12
STEVENSON.

COW AND HOUSE STRUCK BY LIGHT
 MING.
 During one of the heavy thunder showers of last week, a COW belonging to Michael Hunihan was killed by lightning. MT Hunihan's house was also struck but no serious damage was done.
 Misses Alice and Helena Sherman visited relatives in New Haven, last week.
 F. J. French and family spent the Fourth with MT and Mrs Lawrence Taylor at BOtSfOrd.
 MT and Mrs Will Booth of Danbury
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

Mir and Mrs Everett Platt and chill dren are spending the summer with Mrs Platt's parents, MT and Mrs An gevine. MT Platt, of the firm of J. R. Tomlinson & Co.,, goes to his office on the morning train to Bridgeport, each day, returning at night.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

town doing masonry for Gilbert & Ben nett Co. Mrs Charles A. Jennings has gone to Asbury Park to spend July with her daughter, Mrs Howe. During one of the recent thunder storms a fine porker, belonging to Mrs Lewis Northrop, was killed by light ming.
 c. F. Thomas and family entertain ed F. Leslie Jennings of Southport, Sunday.
 Misses Ethel, Catherine, and Mary Gray, of Norwalk, are enjoying a vaca- tion visit at the home of Mai D. H. Miller.
 Tine rummage sale, which was held by the ladies of the Methodist church three evenings, was a financial suc- cess.
 Guests from New York city enjoy ed the hospitality of MT and Mrs Her bert B. Bennett over the Fourth.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

Prof and Mrs w. D. Smith of Bon Air, Va., and their children, Misses Elizabeth, Dorothy and Emily Smith and Master Philip Smith, arrived in town, Tuesday, from Kingston, N. Y. They will pass the summer with MT Smith s brothers and sister in town.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12
EASTON.

BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.
 A choir composed of several of the young ladies was of great assistance Tn the singing during the afternoon ser vice, last Sunday.
 A meeting of the church and congre- gation was held after the service on Sunday, at which it was voted to in- crease the salary of the pastor by over $lOO per year. The regular monthly covenant meeting and communion ser vice was also held.
 Next Wednesday, July IT, the Ladies' sewing society will hold it's regular meeting in the hall.
 ASPETUCK.
 Fred Van Worse is quite sick. Dr GOrham attends him.
 MT and Mrs B. P. Merwin enter tained friends from Greenfield and Bridgeport on the Fourth of July.
 About 50 attended the display of fireworks given by Mrs M. F. Roswell on Round Hill, July 4.
 c. B. Wakeman and son are getting the hay on the Moses Treadwell farm,
 Mrs M. A. Wakeman is in Norwalk. this week.
 Mrs c. B. Wakeman is nursing in Westport.
 Miss Lewey E. Freebone of Hartford is visiting in town.
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.
 The Sacrament of the Lords Supper was celebrated at the Congregational church, Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev B. P. Aver, preached an appropri- ate sermon. Miss Stella Bunnell was elected secretary of the Sundays chool. The monthly song service was held in the evening. Musical features consisted of solo, quartet and quintet selections. The semi-annual business was held and the following officers elected: President. Miss Hattie Perry; vice president, Mrs J. M. Ed wards; secretary, Miss Edna Wheeler: treasurer, H. w. Osborne. Chairmen of committees: Lookout, Miss Louie Turney: prayer meeting, s. E. Turney; social, Miss Edith Osborne; music, Mrs H. W. Osborne; flower, Mrs J. M. Ed wards.
 HENRY M. BANKS
 The funeral of Henry M Ranks of
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

Rev J. A. Crockett is to be one of the instructors in the new Weantinaug school for boys at New Milford the ensuing year. He is in New Milford at the present. time, stopping at the Wayside Inn.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

l.. c. Gilbert & Sons are now supply ing their customers with choice native beef, having purchased 20 from the large grazing farm of Ex-Senator Will liam N Northrop of Sugar street.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

attach value to their property, while others speak of it as nuisance, owing to the fact city people will collect the farmers choice wild berries and .nuts. Aany'laboring people who have no teams are overjoyed with the idea as they will be able for five cents to have a trolley ride to Stepney and attend B. Hawley x Co.'S special sale, each week.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

Leeds Travelling library, No. 8, has just been received from the State Library Committee, and is free to all, at the Book Club Library room, Sandy Hook, Postotfice building.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

Mrs l.. s. Patterson, who broke his ankle some months ago, is now able to get about on one crutch.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
TRUMBULL.
CHURCH INTERESTS.

The not weather makes SeflOuS ln- roads on the congregations at church these days, but the various services are sustained with interest. The bi monthly communion service was held at the Congregational church on Sun day last, the pastors sermon being on 1.-The Comfort of love-" In the even- ing the importance of little things was considered, many forceful illustrations being given. and helpful lessons drawn.
 Pastor Thomas is reviewing the Sun- day school lessons with the aid of the stereopticon, which will be used next Sunday night to illustrate the lessons of the second quarter. The service will begin at o'clock.
 The Chris tian Endeavor society has recently elected officers for the next six months. Fillmore T. Nichols is the president.
 DAMAGE BY WIND AND LIGHTNING.
 The late storms have wrought havoc among some of the large shade trees in town, lightning having shattered many of them, and the wind having blown down some that had been land marks for years The rains have washed the dirt from the roads on many of the hills, and left the stones conspicuously present. Work on the roads has been delayed for many reasons this season, but it is hoped the menders of our highways will patch up the bad places again soon.
 The work of the lightning is some thing unusual. On one quarter mile square in Nichols, the lightning is said to have struck in six places. The barn of Gustav Machalosky of White Plains, was struck during the storm Wednes- day last, one of his children being seri- ously injured. The little one was taken to Bridgeport, and physicians worked with him for hours before he was out of danger.
 The Congregational parsonage re- ceived two separate strokes, and large button-ball tree on the highway, in front, third. One of the elm trees in front of the home of Samuel Beach, Long Hill, suffered from the electrical display. The lightning struck a tree near the residence of Banford Beach, of Daniels Farm, and running to the ground passed along wire fence as far as Wolcott Beach's, where it left the fence and prostrated a yoke of cattle standing under a tree. They after wards recovered.
 Notice should have been given pre- viously of the wedding on June 26, of Ray R. Howard and Miss Alice c. Bur- ton, both of this place. MT Howard is one of the most active young milk men of this section who is bound to make his mark, and Mrs Howard is the daughter of Eli P. Burton. The young couple were married in the church by Pastor Thomas, in the presence of a large company of friends. They have just returned from their bridal trip | through Massachusetts and Vermont. | Many valuable and useful presents were displayed at the home of the bride, who has been general favorite with young and old.
 Samuel Beach is on the sick list. He ] is slightly improved this week.
 Mrs Chalker, who is d chronic suf- ferer from rheumatism, has been able to ride out few times of late, as has the pastors wife, whose convalescence from her recent illness has been slow but is now assured.
 STEVENSON
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

Mrs E. V. Haight and baby and Miss Grace Hoyt of Ridgefeld are en- toying a sojourn at Frank Wright's, while MT and Mrs Wright are at the eXpOSltiOn
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12
Ox.ANjE BULLETIN.
REGULAR MEETING NEXT WEEK.

REGULAR MEETING NEXT WEEK.
 On account of the excessive heat on July , there was no meeting held. The next Tuesday evening, and Patrons are reminded not to overlook the date. The lecturers hour, on the program, will be in charge of Pomona, Mrs Cora L. Northrop, assisted by Flora, Miss s. B. Minor, and Ceres, Mrs F. A. Young.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

Nelson Taylor and family of New Milford, Edward Patterson of South Norwalk. and Mrs Harry Coger were all guests on July of MT and Mrs L.. s. Patterson,
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

s. Howell Wright has passed the preliminary examinations for entering the academic department of Yale university.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

Miss Nellie Osborn has been visiting her sister, Mrs Anna Gilbert: in Step ney.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

Edward Sutliffe and family of Bridge port spent Sunday with Mrs Sutliffe s patents, MT and Mrs Julius Beers. Mrs Beers granddaughter, Lois Sut- life, expects to stay number of months.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

Hobart Fairchild and family spent the Fourth with friends at Stepney Depot.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

John Webb of Bridgeport spent his vacation with his family at George Mattegat's in Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

Miss Allys Todd returns on Saturday from visit to friends in Buffalo, N. Y., and the Pan-American exposition.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

MT and Mrs H. B. Thompson of Dan bury were entertained over the Fourth by MT and Mrs Edgar Northrop of Hanover.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12
NEW FAIRFIELD.
HIRING THE sCHOOLMA'Ms.

HIRING THE sCHOOLMA'M MS.
 Miss Mamie Barrett has been hired to teach the Wood Creek school for another term.
 Miss Carrie Schone will teach the Great Meadow school for another year. D. H. Disbrow has been appointed district committee by the school board and he has hired Mrs Sherwood to teach the school.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

Clarence Beach of Bridgeport was with friends at Botsford over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

Martin Ryan has commenced having for his brother at BOtsfOrd.