davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
NEED GOOD w,NE9

Don't offer your friends inferior wine My
Wines are the equal of any you can buy and
sold at very low prices. THEY MAKE THE
WEAK STRONG AND THE SICK WELL
PORT AND SHERRY, o years old, 81 per
gallon, 35c per quart
10 YEARS OLD Port, Sherry. Angelica, and
Nuscatel, s1.50 gallon; Soc quart
EUGENE SCTWAB,
Phone. NJ. 6I2 A. SIS sTH ST. S. F.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18

White Pine Doors, $r.a5 each,
and ~ inches thick Libbey's. 9Th & n. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18

Sound N. c. Flooring, $3.50
per 100 IT.: long lengths. +. Libbey L. Co.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
cHILDREN'S SENSIBLE SCHOOL
SHOES.

Reform" Shoes are the sensible
kind for children to wear. They
give plenty of room for growing
feet. and fit comfortably aud cor
rectly. Will outwear two ordinary
pair Of shoes.
Misses size, liz to 2..s15o 2. 5o
Children's sizes S1k to IL. H.25
Sizes 6 to 8, at. q m
Shoe Dept, End floor.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
$1,000
MEMS SUITS,

The finest lot of
Suits for this seasons
fashionable ruen. All
the latest WeaYes-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-01-01
GLEE ALLrN.

Harry Keehn who is attending
school at st. Louis, spent The holt
days with bis aIster Mrs, Ida Berry,
EIery Zimmerman who has bees
under treatment At the Missouri
Paclfc Hospital At 81. Louis return
cd home sunday morning,
a q. Denton spent scyeral hoers
In our town Saturday.
y. A Berry returned home from
ST. Aeuis Sanday morning.
Miss Lulp Nsclain Of Fraitland
Is visiting Mss Otis Watkins
Mr. RofaH zimperpan who !
,euchIng near KpOb Lick sPen'
Christmas nndor The paternal roof
Mrs. William Howell and child
rem are visiting in Madison County
Mr. Il. A. Lincoln handled th'
yard siiek for Berry \ Sou a par
Of last week.
Hosea Hall Of Bessyiils ssds 60
la. o. u. W. Cont here sainrdal
night BIe IS1ISE NE
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-01-01
BvcHAxAS.

Christmas has come and gone
With IFS usual haps and mishapsand
everybody seems TO be glad that J.
js as weIl with them. as i Is.
The young people are having 50,
ciaI parties nearly every night aud
everything moves FnieeIy, not q
quarrel Or scrap Of any lind, which
speaks we'll for our neighborbood'
MISS Myrtle Lu,es, Peter Eldra'
cher and wife and Sam AcMinn
visited the latter's mother at thl'
place last Friday night,
Ii IL ramared that ]. =. Kirkaot
Mart Furr will retire from W
mercantile business January lSt'
Prits DxIousky lost . valuable
mare last Saturday night
The primary school ~ Buchana'
will Be compelled 70 close, Jules
we have some repairs male on ou
building. The pupils are all smal
and the building II unfit for habit
ton. If ou, directors will not z
what the law requires them 70 q
they should step down and out, 20
let some one who will, attend
this business al once.
Max ADnIER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-01-01
STuRtavANN.

We have bad come very cold
weather since our last writing.
There was q Christmas tree. box
supper aud an entertainment = osr
school house Christmas eve, Every
body seemed 10 enjoy themselves.
3. Kinder had business 10 Marble
Hill. Saturday.
D. w. Rowe and family visited p
Fish and family Christmas.
Tie Jamison school is progress
ing niealy under the management q
EIIa Pish. This Is her third tern
IN that district and sbe i atill CIV
| ing good satisfaction.
James Kinder killed . very M
deer lass Saturday.
i Success to ths old reliaaie.
/ UxwORrHY.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-01-01
- Our Correspondents y
M. s. ACADEMY.

We had seYen new students Monday
Messrs. Homer Iamiaon, early Conner
james Estes, and Misses Reed, Pfoifer
and yasterling.
Revs. n. A. Bowman Of Fredericktown.
and ]. g. Hembree Of Marble Hill, ana
william Clippard and Prof. Joseph
Grant visited US last Monday morning.
Fred Wilferth. Who has been at home
some time on sccountos sicl1ess, return
cd Monday.
Mics Jennie Hooe who has been spend
ine Christmas with home folks at Gran
returned Monday afternoon.
Prof. HeadeEshat was practicing sn'
printsr,s art, at rHE PREss office, tn
latter part Of last week.
The carpenters ara now working O
Rosemont Hall and We hope y will soaI
4 be ready for occupancy.
| NATTY BUMPo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-01-01
GLEN ALLEE.

After few weeks absence VIII
write again.
Rev. William Berry and family
have moved % Glea ALEU-.
Benjamin payeaport y visiting
friends IT this place.
Hon. j. III. Zimmerman, who has
been seriously III for come time u
alowIy recovering.
George Barns was ip town las'
week.
A. r. Zimmerman, who is Teach
| ing school near Knob Lick, spen
vacation with relatives near town
Mrs. Ada TaIley, who hss beer
| visiting friends and relatives nea'
here for some time, returned 70 be
home, In Wright coaOsy, las
Thursday
MISS Flora Berrymap yisite
home folks near Glen Allen las
week.
D. Il. Zimmerman who = teacl
ing school near Advances visite
relatives near befe last wssk.
I. W. Deck, Who has iuss reco'
cred from . long and severe astae
Of pneamoDis, has returned 70 D
$ school near Zalma.
Rev. Jones delivered ~ iaters
! ling sermon to aa attentive cong'
+ ration Iass Thsrsday night
Miss Bertha Bagby Is visitil
: friends in Gles Allen.
Columbus Howard i visitii
e home folks At this piaee.
success 70 The Pass
,dl A Less STAR.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-01-01
REssyHE.
HEssVtIA,E.
Health is good VI present.

Health u good VI present.
We are still bevipg winter.
The boys all hrhassd very well
Christmas day.
John Sitzes has rstarned 10 the
lower country again.
Miss Dora Zimmerman gave . So
ciaI last Saturday night, A large
number Of young people were pres
ent, among whom were Mss poFp
Miller trom grederirktowa and
Mas Ida Reagan Of Flat klyer
The evening was enjoyed BY 81
present.
John Phelps and family Of Lntes
vile, spent Christmss day VIII
Joseph Arlhar aUd family.
Ask aHossa" what kisd Of shap'
he found the goat Saturday aigbl
As news Is spsFesL viii close,
ResI wIzhss e Tas Pass.
Is TO l.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-01-01

i ars. purIsg the severe cold rPelI
The coal shuteg were almost unisna'
|bIe on account Of The cold. The men
nsked the compapy TO have seme
means nf !. ssn..tash provided aud
whon 90 atfen,enilon was paid 10
Ithe request, tho night shiit went on
! a aliike. Tho Aempbis train laid
over 1t popIpr BlaR for several
|hours while tho eng,aeer waited for
coal. and The ilres vent out 10 the
messenger coaehs6 for aack Of dael,
,rhs strike incurred on Sunday and
oh y that morning the cooperage
EpInnt al the Bluff burned Mlsu
fhe day shift came on inalepd 9
landing The coAl shutes too enld
| lhsy found them zoe bot The Or
10 the adjacent eooPerage factory
Had warmed things mp so vigorous
/ ly tha2 ihs dgy shlfl noeld not q
70 work.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-01-01

her relatives and friends Of ssdgs'
mickyilIe dasiag vacation,
Bollinger haa made a fine
beginnIng on kis next gear Norn
crop. 4
DE- Dayton ssabaugh who is at
home for tho vacation don't forge,
the aLIlIle Of the valley" 81
Fred Cook seems a think thai
Hsh have gone up stream HestOp'
about & miles further up the crack
PAPA's BoY.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-01-01
Mrnar na.pYlses.

Chrss.snas iass gone and Papa's
Bow ssill able to scratch.
IN. Pair started oa Thursday
for Texas 10 ind him : home fo'
she future
Alex seakaagh. has essn quit
| in bas Is inproving rapidly.
Thomas Ssstler Is reeoserinl
from the Itch.
Mes Ivy kmste Of Daisy visited
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-01-01

.
I wish ~ l could 40 lnsvrs
hwsyaneown ,ouevhsss
Iihsmy pa does. and have q chance
To s.ay aiI day down there 4
And have some fnn Hike Other folks
Instead Of beia here
And lisssain' % ma yell ouc
~ wanr yon, walde ds~l'
n / never % across the suee,
or rupnd the block 10 play,
wi,hoas ] hear hoIledpy
u ycsme 10 here. right away"
AID whep The Iiudsuh boys cone W.
As soon asJ peeip
TO have . ehanee To baishe says
''Now. Waldo, deay come lRis
/ can't pile Up things in the yard
Ilscau.e she comes nad Iakes 81
Que look spd thea holds up her hands
And hoIlerg sNerey gakesl
Clean All ,ha. nlbb'sh en,here,
NY gracious, goodpess m,i
wishl I'd be " orphan boy
Ana then susa sAt'd sss
she jasl goss ,oana ~ day and ldss
10 think up eysiy way
The sysf was 70 never let
Ahty NJ opI 70 play
Mhalsyer ! would rashsf Do
She always tells me 'Nols-
Iuish Sld.e, and then ! guess
That she'd be sorry. though.
] wish at Lwas big en- ugh
To work down al The store
Cause thea, you kvsy Ferson's ma
ca,f, make hin mind no mps'i
Fdliks 20 70 dOvnlvwn wtbp
AImos, before daylight
And rsr q chaues, sometimes. 70 stay
Tillfo o'clock Al night
Aud, soms,Ines, when he missed hisc
And hsd 10 wsj, Eeu see
Then he'd bs glad that 4 wss uAsse
10 keep him company
Ard lhen Robody'd scold me cause
NV shoes wore ouland say
wasn't worth the bother tha,
ImAds lheT, any was.
! dg1l see Why Il Is ,ha, Pc
Comes home Iomelimes 40 Sads
And eah'i cal hardly enn,thing--
lie ought TO justbe glad,
| Cause all be has 10 do is work,
| And never miss . day,
With crowds Of psople there to help
Kesp lunsScpeuess away,
| Eondtr why lers0p's ma
won'l ever lel you do
. Or see OF hear or say lhe things
ii ya1re always Saniip' ,O'1-
she's always holleti1 !; scomeis
As quickly as sou sRn''
wish as soon as ! was horned
] That I'd " been spenl
S, E. KIsEl
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-01-01
%yOutbeast Notss~

Al Pasaola, Chrisimas dag. eman
named spixg saot aud killed AMI
other nun named Bone iaa saloon
spIsy claims be shut h,m in self
JefeRse.
Near Kennett. Tuesday eVening
yonne man, Andrew Mathews. shot
and killed his sister With Q toy
pistol into which = stuck had
been inserted, He shot ''iust 10 scare
herr with d fatal effect.
81. FRANCOIS Herald;
Will HcrxogSHho accidently shot
himself while out hunting near
Crystal City two weeks ago was
taken 10 hospital in ST Louis last
/ Friday for treatment. His condition
is sill very critical butt is believed
he will recover.
| 81. Francoios Herald;
An old man, who had been work
iUg on The Southern Missouri rail
road near Weingarten, WAS found
dead last Thursday morning neal
his camp. lie had berOspe intOxica
. led and itis supposed fell and wai
not able ID get up. He was out VI
j, night and sroza to death. He bat
!, 10 kuowp relatives oi friends an'
! the company buried hira.
De Soto Press;
The very recent friction betweel
The Iron Mountain railroad 40
bismarck has caused the railroad :
praOeed 10 wipe bismarck Practl'
ally from the railroad map, says u
Iroudaie correspondent. Bismage
y il 40 more division for the lacI
freight trains. they being remove
y 10 ne Soto, Piedmont and Gle
Allen. The accommodations vi
= run 10 Prsderioktown and II IS I
= ported that the section crews VI
he removed from there. This
!" rather bad on our sister town %
especially 30 on those people VI
y have recently lstContFacts for bull
lngs which are nov practical
completed.
Southeast Scinaiten
James Wilson who lives beyo
the college lost his residence
A'' fire which was caused BY heati
steve blowing up. twas one
the air tight stoves and was full
green wood On top Of > bed ofco
the beat from Tho bed Of 90
= caused the wood 10 ateam up 9
The stove TO blow up. The ds
had been shut otfaad when the pl
sure became great enough 1t wFe
-. ed the whole plaes aad the !
~ Goals being scattered eyerywh
- the house caught sire IN 80 mi
places that IT was impossible
fight II on. We are sorry !
80. they have the misfortune Of
season Of the year, the time v
We ars supposed 10 be most haE
The men employed on the
shates Of Poplar Bluff struck
R. wesk. not for higher wages BAT
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-01-01

Press has been q
lbe lime. but Bro.
satisfied wi.hegood
wakIpe y better
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-01-01

as another Christ
South Africa last
go. Il where the
turky got the ak
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-01-01

Sc sciwitsr and the
-, q, Charlottesville,
Ned and Is published
ia Press The editors
ID tho busiuess and
pod paper Of IT.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-01-01

has our thanks for
al Necoru np 10
Eznment Of Congress,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-01-01

b Fox was elected
sIreuit jadgs's A.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-01-01


The democratic state administers.
sjop needs no defence from the u.s.
saulls Of disgruutIed members OF
tne purty, who sosm TO be putting
IN most Of their gpe trying TO dis'
credit It In lhe eyes Of the wprld,
or that part Of u within their Feesh.
The present demoeraiip adminNsrR.
don ii composed OfHPls rePFsipn''
atlye ci.igens Of tie state, taeA who
have devoted their lives TO building
II up, and maiRlaIpipg me high
standard that il has attained a'noRg
the states of the union, men WHIT
have helped TO bear the brnnt q
Of demooratip campaigns durlnl
1.-THE whale period Of their manhaof
years, men, who have been loYa
and trne. both TO party ana U
state. men who hold their prosen
| positions by virtue Of 80 oyer
wbelmlag maiority iR ! democrat,
coaventiop and who 10 official III
have ever proven themseISe
, alive 10 the best interests Q
} the state, and are certainly 81
titled 10 The ears Of the people
Bloomfield Vindicator.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-01-01

'kipg agIg5 faces q
IN the lttA con.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-01-01

shas Az Of iis read
prosperous new
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-01-01

l.gi democrats tipd
Irmap seibers. he
Iuch faithful and able
party TO merit crit.
few republican
lampiae Aooa him.
billsea. eSb,for lhe
nd Ios Ten or twenty
s.aa has done a much
d,scosdant eIemepts
oda assa sdviee II In.
s.ata e.aa. ,ha mar.
kl
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-01-01

" sapnasIng the country newspaper
begun under the administrator oi
Wanemalnr, the postoiice department
haa madb IN other ruling; this tine
4 rulipg the object Of which cannot %
disputed. For years and year, Y pas
been the costom OF country newspepers
70 sell tbeir product on aredItl thai w
4 eubscrIbeg might pay his pubPcfips'on
gt any time most conyeLient 70 himself
In al the expiration Of the tive paid ior
he did not happen 70 have other business
| IN towns Iafae propotion q . county
newspeper's enbsoribors live away frop
. poslo1Ice- he did not a once renew
bis suhaeripsion. md ths publisher con-
tlnued to send The paper until ordered
otherwiso, That ia Q matter Of private
business In which tho government ought
10 have no concern. A contract p pay,
liz satisfactory 20 the parties directly
soaeernsd, ID tbe RuGpesa of nobody
else. Yet, now oomea the poasoiiice do
partment and rules that the publisher
Of . nevspapds must disconhnue spnN-
ing his paper TO q subscriber immediat-
lly upon the expiration Of his subscrip'
| ton; otherwise the privileges Of ths
second class postage rate will be torteit'
cd, =
Endsntly. our imperial government
has become very much aroused at th'
freedom With which tho country news
papers Of the United lstekeF express
their siews. lfit was an aclnoyledge'
imperialism, the outfits wouldbe e9phs
Gated and Tie editors jailed; but sine
we keep up the fiction Of a reppslica'
form Of government, and OccsS0nall
felicitate ourselves upon tho freedom Q
press and speach that prevails herr
!. then an indirect method must be Fssorse
to.
This ruling can affect no other clai
of papers except the country newspape
The city papers end ihe wcekHes an
! monthlies Of every other class deman
/. prepayment Of subscriptions, tn
country paper is the only one that o.
. tends accommodations along this lin
e Hense il Is tho only one that viii suiI'
q from such an arbitrary ruling. And
Is the bulwark Of American freedom.
Is the only one that has never yet su'
.. cumed 70 the blighting effect Of the a
u mighty Dollar and sacrificed its righ
70 ! ttas sspsasslen Of opinion at =
behest bi the "Money Power" And
y win not submit lightly 70 this latest ou
. rage against It's private business
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-01-01

|6m reports, murders
numerous over the
I the holidays, Too
ilehilns 10 most IN
Chief ssat n trouble
Is long IN lsaspinr
hoes nol pay.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-01-01

furniture man
bis oiIlce farni-
spending $40 .
III "a." Gradual
brought such re-
spends more thaF
for space in the
ga. lie has sue
= ,vads which
Isl could have had
1 tAeiF home news.
day men have to I'd
j 70 secure more baa'
We what trade thel
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-01-01

aEc,als RspubIic we
tssiOg Of the dem
|,Issb|sn, heIa ip 81,
af Ihas week. was q
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-01-01

that .the railroad
axe q number Of
ear future, which
l 10 The people Ol
pecially n alen
j that Glen Allen
End Of q division
J are to - moved
that lsSo aed
he put np thers
i stated that the
Aia will epm'
4 AIlea, Thu
AID our peopl'
fully accept o.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-01-01


L
II
1r O 1 SaT-
..f...i.rr,v nnN. y. NJ IL
- ,.'.'--.z
,Is Association Will
sA February OAnd y /
I. ;. ~ ~ y. read.
''sry ,....,,.. n...
'R psO'P''S1' ~"
=. 80
'k'pK Wy ,sSS' y |
y wy 80 ~
'e...,
D. Fox was elected
orcuit judges A. |
.sek.
\ has our thanks for
Ii Record up to
..nment Of Congress-
-
sss'' apg u, ~.
ne nms' sas w, ~
sa''7,sp ~. : : n \. ss,.ss I s,,','
....,,.--s-s=
sas ANOTHER Christ
South Africa 'as'
n got y where "s
turky got the AK"
a !, ccimItar and the
:, o.rn.horssllla.
IA 4 .ad 4 oubIshsd
I. PES. The editors
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-01-01

s paIley rssptislo..s-
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-29

This has been busy day for the mil
timers.
Miss Fern Smith has accepted a pos
siton with the Fair
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George w
Peugh, last night, a boy
Miss Phoebe Roberts is clerking at the
Mesa Dry Goods company store.
The bal ket ball team practiced this
afternoon at the old tennis court.
| A large number OF seats are sold al
ready FOR the Glee Club concert Tues
day evening.
j. Carl Hill OF this city is with the
Glee Club boys and plays the cello in
the mandolin club.
II you ike banjo music, you can hear
some of the best at the Glee Club con
cert Tuesday evening
F. A. Franklin, the genial representa-
live OF the Peters Paper Company, is In
the city calling on his customers today.
Wanted-Position in dry goods store
or grocery by young man with some
experience. Address r. A. Ackers, Pla.
teau City.
Miss Lena Bull and Miss Helen Dewey
left this morning over the narrow gauge
for trip to Delta where they will spend
their weeks vacation. While there they
will be the guests OF Miss Bulls brother.
Temple Commandery No. % will meet
at their hall at 6:45 tomorrow evening
Tor the purpose OF attending Easter SER
vices at the Baptist church in a body
Rev. Strange Brooks will deliver the ser
mon.
For the Glee Club concert next Tues
day night at the opera house part OF
the parquet has been reserved for mem
bers OF the high school, for whom a rate
of 35c hiss been granted. Seats now on
sale at Haskell's
Carl j. Sigfried of Ouray. a partner
with Lyman L. Henry, formerly district
attorney, and j. T. Barnett, another
prominent attorney, were arrivals ln this
city last night over the narrow guage en-
route to Denver.
The ladies and gentlemen members OF
the two gymnasium classes OF Adam
Rettig met last night for union session
at the Turner hall. The work was very
successful and they declare that joint
meeting will be held each month.
Rufus X Hardy has returned to this
city to make it his headquarters after
having spent several months in Aspen
branch house at that place. The Aspen
house will be managed by Thomas Cor
corau.
This office is in receipt OF program
from the State Agricultural College for
the first annual tour of the glee club, or
chestra and band, and we find on the
list several of the Grand Junction boys
who are attending that school. Among
names of Albert Baylis aud Marshal
Graham, while in the band appears. be-
sides those two young men, Bernard
Hensel and Lynn Kennedy. Bert Bay
lis is the director of the band, and is also
on the program for a cornet solo. 1t
will please the friends OF these young
men to know that they are making a
success of their work in the college.
The musical organization is now on
tour of the state, but will not come fur
ther west than Leadville
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-29
"Human Hearts.

Is there anything that could bring the
stage more in touch with the audience
than the tender, pathetic scenes in the
drama which was presented at the Park
opera house last night? From the rise
OF the curtain there was feeling Of
sympathy for the true hearted Tom Lo-
gan, who was wronged and betrayed by
the woman whom he had loved and
made his wife. An innocent child
played its part in making the lot OF those
being wronged hard to bear.
An adventures, who had reformed
and afterward went back to her old ways
OF living, leaving her husband and fami-
y for an old lover, played the character
which made the whole thing go wrong
for the honest blacksmith.
Human Hearts WAS a play which
was enjoyed to the fullest extent by all
who attended, especially as it was the
only show given here for some time.
The Whitewater we'll was down 135
feet this afternoon. The beam will be
put on tomorrow for the benefit OF the
visitors who may go to the we'll to watch
the drilling
Mrs. Phoebe Potts, mother of Mrs. G
A. Smith, is in the city to spend several
mouths with her daughter. Mrs Potts
is from jackson, Michigan.
M. 81. Graham will open his handsome
new soda fountain for business to.
morrow.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-29
Decorated by tho Gar.

Franklin Gaylord, an American. who
is secretary in ST. Petersburg of the
Russian Society for the Moral and
Physical DEVELOPMENT of Young Men,
has been decorated by the car with
the Order of St Anne OF the third
oIe--