davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-29

REV. Dr. LoRMER, of Bostop, says Morgan
is an organizer for the Socialists; that he is
paving the way for Socialism. The reverend
gentleman is right. Morgan is punching the
industrial institutions of the country, getting
them in good shape for the people to take them
and run them in their own interest.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-29

THE bricklayers union of Cleveland, Ohio,
says Mark Hanna must join the union and
show working card before he can lay the cor
ner.s'one of the new Salvation Army building
now being erected in leveland
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-29
RAIL ROADS CONTROLLED BY ONE MAN.

The railroads of the country are practically
controlled by one mani. P. Morgan. That
one man could destroy the trusts OF the coun-
try if he chose to do so. Every manufacturing
industry is dependent upon the railroads for
success. The coal-inine owners also depend
upon the railroads.
Should Mr.. Morgan refuse to carry manutac-
tured goods or coal over his roads, the manu-
facturers and coal operators would have to quit
business. Then they would clamor for govern
ment ownership Of the railroads.
By government ownership of railroads, every
trust could be driven to the wall by refusing to
carry trust made goods This may never be-
come necessary, but it shows the power Of the
railroads.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-29

DAVID B. HILL has been made chief of the
Democratic party of New York state. This is
an indication of how the New York Democracy
will go in 1904.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-29

THERE have been over $4,000 deaths from
cholera in the Philippines, lately, and many of
them have been American soldiers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-29

LAST year, the Republicans said the price of
meat was high because of the scarcity of feed.
They haven't given the reason for the higher
prices this year.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-29

THE Republican convention of California
condemned the trusts That's nothing. 1t
didn't hurt the trusts bit Other Republican
conventions have condemned trusts, but that's
all it amounted to. And, once in a while,
Republican official will be elected who is fool
ish enough to believe that his party really
wants the antitrust laws enforced, and he UNI
dertakes to enforce them. For his pains, he
is defeated at the next convention. The trusts
ale not losing any sleep over Republican reso-
lutions OF condemnation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-29

THERE are no indications of cessation of
the anthracite coal strike. Indeed, conditions
grow worse each day.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-29
PEOPLES TICKET.

For Supreme Court Justices
Two-year term. John =. Cannon
Four-year term .......... FRANK Oostei
Six-year terms: ]. D. McCleverty, b. +.
Milton, Ed S. Waterbury
For Congressman-at-Lar ....J. d. Botkin
For Governor. w. H. Craddock
For Governor Fred J. Close
For Secretary of State CLAUDE DuVal
For State Treasurer. ......D. H. Hefebower
For Auditor of State. ......J. M Lewis
nor Attorney General. .........F M. Pearl
For Superintendent of Schools Fl. {. Powell
For Superintendent of Insurance. Dan Hart
For Congressman, Second Dist, N. L. Bowman
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-29
HAVE YOU ANY OF TIL ESE
SYMPTOMS?

No ambition energy, headache, tired in the
morning as at night, lAue and discouraged, salow
plexion pmply face all down and of other
bad feelings
You should not neglect yourself at this time.
The whole system should he thoroughly renovated.
The entire glanduar system of the digestive tract
has become cogged by the poisonous eetc accu
mulatcd from the summers exposure.
This poisonous matter must go somewhere. As it
cannot pass off by natures avenue, it is absorbed in
the blood
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-29

before my eyes and
would he dizzy. | had
no energy. my tongue
was coated, feet and
hands cold, ringing in
the ears and was al
ways tired, blood
rushed to my head
when STOPPING down.
NV case was so obsti-
nate that | was very
much discouraged,b but
| followed vour advice
as closely as possible
and held to your rem
cdics as my only hope
of relief from the bur
den of pain. To-day, L
believe | am as free
from pain as the av-
erage person. Other
people for whom 1
have ordered your
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-29
Rnes System and
Accumulation Poisonous Ee Natter
CLEARFIEiD, Iowa. March 81 1901

CLEARFIEiD, Iowa, March 81 1901.
DIR. b. J. KAY MEDICAL Co.,
Saratoga Springs, n. Y.
GENTLEMEN-l can most heartily endorse your reme
dies. When began taking your treatment scarcely
dared hope for ANYTHING more than suffering in this
world 1t seems but just to tell you that with Gods
blessing owe life to YOU and your remedies. have
had dyspepsia from early childhood. 1t had reached
such point where it not only threatened my lfe but
caused me such intense suffering that life positive
burden had poor digestion been constipated for 25
years. would have stomach, pain in back. kid
neys were | very nervous slept poorly
was Respondent good deal of the time. suffered pal
ptaton of the heart easily excited had floating specks
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-29

AND now it's circus trust. But that will
not hurt the people-they don't have to 60 TO
the circus.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-29

THE grand treasurer of the Elks is a de-
faulter to the tune of $40,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-29
: Have YOU tried the Ice. Gre am at the Red
lsight2 IT'S the hes: in town.

CHICAGO is thre atened with street-car strike.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-29

Do not think it is only "a sluggish liver and it will
"wear off, 1t won't for your whole system is affected
You not the strong, healthy before.
You poisoned with most deadly poison.
Its work does not show yet. Neglect it, and you
will be in either the Doctors or Undertakcr's care
DR. Kay's Renovator does not grippe nauseate YOU
1t acts gently surely and thoroughly.
DR.. Kay's Renovator we believe, is the best family
remedy known. 1t acts upou the entire glanduar
tenn 1t regulates the stomach 1t tones up the liver.
1t constipation and gives healthy action the
bowels. With the digestive organs in healthy action
there is little fear of sickness
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-29

Thus, that which
the Creator intended
as a means to health
and strength becomes
a harbingcr of death.
Remove this pois-
onous, discasc-brccd-
ing matter atoncc be
fore it becomes chronic
and dccp-scated.
FREE
ADVICE
will be given you
if you will write us all
your symptoms.
DR.. kav's Rcnov-
ator, taken in the ear
ly SPRING months,
rcnovates the entire
system, removing all
these bad symptoms.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-29

remedies acknowledge the benefit they have received from
theiruse. gladly recommend them.
an, convinced by my personal experience that
there is in pr Rays Renovation hope and health Tor all
Yours truly, HANNA HANsELL
1--WE would be pleased to have you write Mrs tlanse)
Every family needs and usually has, some general
remedy as a panacea DR.. Kavs Renovation is the best
family remedy because it is the safest and most certain
in it's effects 1t cures when doctors and all other rem
ctlcs fail
Do not take a substitute
Tablets, 25c and soc.
Liquid 81 or six tor So At Druggists
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
WISCONSIN TORNADO
Death and Ruin In Several
Townships.
BUILDINGS RAZED; CROPS DAMAGED.
A. Score OF Farmers Families Left
without Shelter -tMaDy tur"ow
Escapes Reported From the
Stricken comnaunitica.

RACINE, Wis, July 3.-A tornado
swept across this county from the
town of Raymond east to lluShcr, in
the township of Caledonia, a distance
Of ten miles and about half mile in
width, late yesterday. One mHn was
killed, several persons injured, forty
houses and barns were wrecked, thirty
or forty head of stock killed, hundreds
Of trees blown down, hundreds of acres
OF grain ruined and other damage done,
estimated at $4,000.
The storm first struck the house of
Willia!n Cook, just west CT Raymond,
and blew it to pieces. ]. j. Laing's
house was then wrecked, and Mr..
l.aing was badly hurt, but his family
escaped. His barns also We're de-
stroycd. The roof and corner Of George
Vests house near by were blown
away. The house and all OF the barEa
and other buildings of Elisha Lower
were completely destroyed, and it is
reported three persons were injured.
The barns of Frank Eastman at Kill
tournevillc and the barns and home of
albert Herman were carried away.
E William Hess lost his barns and had
two horses killed. Christian Erb's
barns were destroyed. The ouly fatal
ity reported is at the homc Of &. Thy
sen of Caledonia. His house was com
pl"tcly blown away and also the barns.
The family was in the house at the
time, but all escaped serious injury eS.
cppt Mr.. Thysru, who was instantly
killed. A widow and seven children
survive.
A son Of Elisha Lower was driving
horse attached to Il wagon loaded with
farm implements. A storm caught and
carried the wagon into field a hun
df1d yards away. The horse was killed
and the young man injured.
Telephone lines are down through
the country, and farmers are out with
horses and wagons. The forty or sixty
people who are left without shelter
will be cared fer.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
FIREMEN RETURN
A Break In Strikers Ranks ut
Wilkesbarre.

WILKESBARRE Pa, July 3.-The
first break in the ranks of the striking
tiremen occurred yesterday afternoon,
when three former Employees of the
Kingston. Coal company applied for
work and were given their old places.
Three fremen who went out at the
Pine Ridge mine of the Delaware and
Hudson company at MinerS Mills also
requested that their old places be given
to them, and the superintendent of the
collicry said that they might have
them.
inaugurated on June 2 a large number
Of engineers and pumpmen have gone
back to work, but the tremen remained
firm. Tho officers of the Stationary
Firemen's association stated last night
that they attach no significance TO
few of their number returning to work.
A number of justices of the peace in
Luzerne county were kept busy during
the day giving hearings to men charged
with melting and participating in
riots at coal mines. Early in the morn
ing Deputy Sheriff Eckert brought four
men from Freeland, charged with en-
gaging in riot at that place. The pris-
oners were taken before Magistrate
Pollock for hearing. The Justices Of
flee was crowded to suffocatiOn. Among
the spectators was National Board
Member John Fallon, who was present
to see that the arrested men got fair
play. A number of deputies testified
that the prisoners gathered in the road
leading to one Of the mines sNd tried
to intimidate some fellow employees.
One of the men pointed revolver at
one of the deputies. The riot act was
then read, and, the mob refusing to dis
perse, the deputy sheriff and his posse
put the ringleaders under arrest.
At strike headquarters it was claimed
that the arrests were an outrage and
that the men should have been given a
hearing at their homes instead Of being
railroaded to Wilkesbarre. The magis-
trate, after hearing all the evidence,
held the defendants in $500 bail for
trial at court. Mr.. Fallon could not
furnish the bail, and the four men had
to go to Jail.
County Detective Phillips Of Lacka-
wanna county went to the William A.
colliery and placed seven of the coal
and iron policemen OIL duty there under
arrest. They are charged with the
shooting Tuesday of the Italian whose
dead body was found outside Of the
barricade by passerby. The officers
were taken to Scranton and arraigned
before Magistrate Howe. They were
held in $1,000 bail to answer ut court.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
Bison, Wild and Tame.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The total
number of buffalo or bison, both full
and mixed blood in the United States
is LIB, according to report submit
ted to congress by the interior depart
mrnt based on correspondence with va
rious states. or this number seventy
two are running wild, Of which fifty
are in Colorado and the remainder in
the Yellowstone National park. The
number of buffalo or bison domesticat-
ed or in captivity, including full and
mixed bloods, is 1,07l. In the United
States the domesticated buffalo appear
to be increasing
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
A UishOp Investigated.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 3.-The
examination into the charges of CON
duet unbccoming bishop preferred
against Bishop Talbot of the central
Presbyterian diocese, Protestant Epis-
copal church, by Rev. DR.. Ingram N.
w. Irvine of Philadelphia was con-
Quoted in executive session here by
the board Of inquiry recently appoint
ed by Bishop Dudley of Kentucky, and
after hearing the testimony of DR..
Irvine, whom the accused bishop un-
frocked while serving as rector of st.
Johns parish, Huntingdon, Pa, and
other witnesses the board adjourned
without making public its verdict
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
EARLY CORONATION.
King Gains Steadily and De-
sires to Be Crowned.
QUIET RELIGIOUS AFFAIR PLANNED.
Indian Troops Parade, ana Queen
Watches Pageant FrOms Palace
BalcOny-Edward sends Per-
sonal Congratulations.

s0nal Congratulations.
LONDON. July 3.-The steady i'm
provement of King Edward is fully
maintained. The statement in the lat
est bulletin is that the king maintains
his, steady progress. The local pains
being less, the days are passed with
greater comfort.
1t is said to be the kings earnest de-
sire to-havc the coronation take place
at the earliest possible date. The cere-
mony will be much quieter than was
originally intended, and its religious
character will be strongly emphasized.
King Edward passed another good
day. The quiet and routine Of the royal
sickroom was varied by the excitement
of listening to the music and cheers OF
the Indian troops as they marched past
the palace and greeted Queen Alexan-
dra on the balcony. King Edward de-
manded full account of Nle review,
and the formal report made by tine
Prince of Wales was supplemented by
the personal narrative of the queen.
His majesty dictated letter to the
Duke of Connaught commanding him
to compliment the colonial and Indian
troops upon their excellent appearance
and to thank them for their express
sions of loyalty and sympathy which
he had heard with pleasure in his sick
room. King Edward was somewhat
disappointed that he was not able to
see the march past Of the troops. He
had hoped that this would be possible
from an invalid couch in a window Of
the palace, but the kings doctors were
unwilling that their patient should risk
this exposure and excitement, and his
majesty had to content himself with
hearing the troops without seeing
them.
Tuesdays great military display en-
couragcd an even greater number or
people to turn out yesterday TO witness
the review of 1900 Indian troops who
had come here for the coronation. The
sky was overcast, but no rain fell.
The Bengal lancers, the Bombay
granadcrs, the Madras pioneers, the
Siklls, GoOrkhas and many others were
received with enthusiastic cheering
while Oh the way to the Horse Guards
parade.
The First Life guards escorted Queen
Alexandra, the Princess of Wales and
the Princess Victoria to the reviewing
stand. The Prince of Wales, in the uni
form of a general, rode from York
House. Lord Roberts preceded him
ana received tremendous welcome
from the crowd. After inspection the
troops marched past the Prince of
Wales receiving the royal salute.
The Prince and Princess Of Wales
gave a brilliant dinner party at York
House last night in honor Of the visit
ing Indian princes.
A unique and impressive scene was
witnessed in st. Paul's cathedral when
some 1000 doctors assembled beneath
the dome of the building and offered
prayers for the kings recovery. Many
Of the doctors wore their academic
robes. A litany was sung in procession,
the doctors joining in the singing.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03

WIckham went to his desk feeling
that all his rosy prospects of journ-
alistic advancement were fading;
but when he reached his desk, be-
hold. q square envelope Of q delicate
V-green tint! He opened it and
read:
Dear Mr.. Wickham. just home
from Mrs. Courley 5 reception, where
Alex would have me with her, and l
didn't care to Say what in particular
urged me to shop just this afternoon.
At Mrs. C.'s something turned up
hat make good item for you. She
and lot of them are theosophisLs,
and it seems there is man here who
gives himself out to be and English
swami. But those Boer relief COM
mittee women got private warning
that this sSpragge is the same English
detective who was watching them
at Philadelphia He IS an old Indian
scout service man like you read about
Two Of the b. r. G. saw him on the
steamboat last night. They teased
me about him, because they said he
was watching Us and taking you to
be recruit l was enlisting for the
Beers. At Philadelphia the first
thing he did was to find out all he
could about newspaper men, gave
his name as Southgate and let them
think he was some lord in disguise
looking for chances to invest money.
Can't you make somethig of this
for the paper. lie is at the Grand
Circular, | think. Cordially,
p, S.-This goes by special mes.
scnger.
Wickham thought he could, and he
lost on time in saying so to the city
editor. And that was how it came
to pass that next morning the Star
had an exclusivestory of Mr.. Spragge
how Mr. Sprngge, who had osien-
siby arrived in the city the day be-
fore and registered at the Grand Cir
cuar, had really spent two days
quietly at an obscure boarding house
learning all he could about things
not obviously his business; how he
had played much the same game in
at least two other big cities all to
make sure that the Boer relief COM
mittccs were not shipping contra
bands to the seat OF war.
1t was great thing for Wickham's
journalistic prospects, that story, but
it hurt spragges career.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
Growth of the Beef Trust.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-rhc census
bureau in Il report on the slaughtering
and meat packing industry Of the
United States for the census year
1900, issued yesterday, says that the
development of this industry during
the last half century has been almost
phenomenal. During that period the
capital invested has grown from 3d.
4S2,500 to $3.50, 1oS,2G4 the number Of
wage earners from 3,27G to GS.534 and
the value Of products from $11,9S1,-
G42 to $7SJ, ,5G2, ,433.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
RIlROAD.

Schedule IN effect May IS, 1902. s
All trains Illuminated with Pintscl
light.
~ Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, DelawsrR
| Avenue Station, for A
NEW YORK. week days. '526, 40
'lo.5s a. m; "12.21, '2.56, '5.19 (Royal Lan2
ited), ZAP, 'l055 p. m. Sundays. +526, .a4o{
'll.35 a. m; *2.56, '519 (Royal Limitedl
'14e 40 55 p. M
PHILADELPHIA, week days 1926, ssn
'645, 72O 500. '9lO. .lO53 1857 a. nj
'12.21. 800, BIS. '45s, a5lo( Royal Limitedl
G 40, '742 900, 'l055 p m. Sundays, .saoy
120, $50, '94O 1853, 'll.35 a. m, 256 43N}
| s5l9, tRoyal LinitedJ, 6S5, '7.42, $50, sls
| p. m.
Chester week days $50, .645, 7.2o, .s.MJ
'@io, 1888 1857 a. m; 3.15, 45S. $40 'z35l
900, 'O.55 p. m. Sundays, 72O, $50, .sa5
SO, 'll.35 a. m. 430, G. 95, +7.42, S.5s, slal0
=. IN.
Atlantic City, week days, "6.45 and ssxS
n. m, ~12.2l, SOS and 1913 p. III. (Royad
, l.imtedI Sundays 80 e. H., '5.l9 y. NJ
Qtoya! LimitcdJ 4
Cape May and Ocean City, week tlaya
'6.45 a. H., '256 p. IN. Sundays 7.2o Al
m, $50 p. III. n
Sea Isle City, week days, '6.45 n. M
'2.56 p. IL. Sundays '5.26 a. ni., s25s %
M.
Baltimore and Washington. week dayss
4.H, 'o.0l, Alb, a. M: Tl.2l '2U9 +3ioI
'452, eco Roya! Limited), 'S.ol. .lA " nj
m. Sundays. ALA, 'S.O4 a. m; 'l2l, ssAl
$40. $50 (Royal Limited, 'aG:, 'Ia1
p. m Il
Baltimore and way stations, week iaysd
C5j a. m; $50 p. IN. Sundays, 9Qs a. nd
t.37 p. m.
Newark, week days ALI 6.55. .Sok
'll.S1 a, m; 'l.24 $50. '4.52, 612, 'SOl p. nj
Sundays, "1l, 'S,0i, 9.o5 a. M 'l.24, sd
1872 'S.0l p. m.
Pittsburg, week days, $50. a. m; sssz
'lOlS p. m. Sundays, 'S0i a. m; ga
slOl3 p, m.
Chicago, daily. S0i a. m: $40 p. N. A
CINCINNATI and ST. Louis, 414 a. nd
'l.H, 'l0,l3 p. m, daily.
Slnserly accommodation. week dave
6,55 II, m; $50, 6.l2 p. m. Sundays, a05 q
M; 537 722 p. nj.
Landenberg accommodation, week days}
452 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FoH
Baltimore, week days, $50 p m
Landepberg, week days, $40 a. m; $50
go p, IN. Sundays, $40 a. m; ESQ D. m. '
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For VIA
m!ngton week days, 1916, $50, '73O, 1asQ
'lO56 a. m, 1880 'l37, 2l5. 1908, ai7j
500 $50 '54S (Royal Limited), 600 sa1'
'726, '9SS 'll.35 p m. Sundays, s3Ss, '7a
500 1000, a. m; 1880, 'l.37, 2.l5. '3OS, 4El
IS As Royal Llmtel). $50. '72G 1888. laJaQ
p, m.
Royal Limited" is composed excVuy
sively of Pullman parlor. observation au6
dining cars. No extra fare except regu1
lar Pullman charge.
Demarvia Telephone No. 193
Rates to Western points lower than va
any other line
II. A. MILLER, Passenger Agent VIII
mington. Del.
D. b. MARTIN. Manager Of PassenssQ
Traffic.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
"Humnn Bomb" Badly Hurt.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 3.-ln the
presence of 5000 spectators witnessing
an open air performance of the Last
Days of Pompeii' on the common op-
posite Churchill downs last night
James Dull, known AS the "human
bomb" received injuries which proba-
bly, will result in his death. 1t is
Duil's part of the performance to be
hurled high in the air by bomb which
explodes, releasing a parachute, by
which the performer returns to earth.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
Mitchell Not Successful.

SAGINAW, Mich, July 3.-Thc ef-
forts of President Mitchell of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America to effect
Il settlement of the differences in the
Michigan district, in which the miners
have been out Oh strike since April /,
have not been as yet successful. Iresi-
dent Mitchell addressed 4 joint confer
encc Of operators and mine workers
here yesterday afternoon and made an
earnest appeal to both parties to come
Wilkesbarre.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
The Disi,ro,v Case.

GOOD GROUND, n. Y, July 3.-The
examination in the case Of Louis A.
Disbrow, who is accused of having
murdered Sarah Lawrence and Clar-
euce Foster on the morning of June Is
last, has been formally begun by JUS
tice of the Peace Edward II. Foster in
Good Ground. The widow Of Clarence
Foster was present in court when the
hearing was begun.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
Arrests In Philadelphia.

Sensational Arrcsts In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA July 3.--Mrs, Al
inc O'AIalley. daughter Of a New York
family and wife of a young physician
formerly of this city, but recently Of
South Bend Ind, is prisoner in the
city hall here, charged with theft. In
another cell is William Herring, son Of
New York stockbroker, who is ac-
cused of completely in the robbery and
of trying to elope with her. DR.. Austin
O'Malley, the womans husband, is i'll
in ST. Agnes hospital, suffering from
some illness that has puzzled physi-
her accuSer.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
Plan to Aid Live Stock Industry.

HAVANA, July 3.-Predaent Palma
has sent project TO congress for the
encouragement of the horse and cattle
industry in Cuba. The presidents
plan, among other things, provides for
the admission, duty free, of Jersey,
Devon, Hereford. Porto Rican, Argen-
tine, Durham and Guernsey cows and
bulls for breeding purposes. Stations
over 1 meter so ccntimeters high are
also to be admitted duty free.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
ScicntiAt Breaks IL Leg,

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, July 3.-Ma-
jor rAllemand, member of French
scientific commission which is conduct
ing Investigations in Ecuador, broke
his leg as the result of fall while he
was taking observations OH Mount CO.
topaxi, in the Andes. Captain Maurain
and NJ. Gonnessait have left Quito to
go to Major rAllemand's assistance.
They are members of the same COM
mission.