davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-09-20

Alan Dale's latest book, "The Cir
Who Wrote" is condemned and
praised with strict impartiality. Prob
ably that is just what Alan DALI
wants.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20

The new Belasco Theatre is finished,
and David Belasco has decided upon the
opening date. It will be Monday. Sep
tember %. Meanwhile Mrs. Leslie
Carter will have a few more days OF
rest at Shelter Island.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20

The "a" "Lost River" Company re
sumes its season in Elizabeth, N. J..
on September 27. The "B' compan,
opened on September - in Lexington
Ky
The evening Republican., 1902-08-14
CU5A'S FUTURE.
Sugar Planters Active In Spite OF
DiscouraginE RepOrts

HAVANA, Aug. lila Discussion
publishes an article about the future
of Cuba. The paper says that in spite
Of the dark outlook private enterprises
are beginning to show tangible results.
IT says that Senior Pclaya. a well
known sugar planter, is making addi-
lions Of improved machinery to his es.
tates and expects to obtain 100000
sacks Of sugar from his next crop. An.
other planter is said also to have in.
creased his sugar machinery and to
be hopeful of securing 10000 sacks Of
sugar next season. According to the
article, Senior Mena has likewise re-
built his sugar estates, bought new
machinery and hopes to make 100000
sacks of sugar from his next crop.
1t is pointed out by La Discussion
that statements like the foregoing do
not bear out the assertion that with
out the aid of four million dollar
lean there will be no sugar crop next
year.
L. V. de Abad is the author Of n let
ter published in La L,icha appealing
to those principally Interested to as
sist toward starting Il weekly review
to be published in New York city and
to be devoted to the economic inter-
asts of Cuba. Senior de Abad says he
already has the promise of the assist.
ance of good writer's.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-14
1t Means Millions,

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 14.-D. NJ.
Parry, president of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers, has received
Gn opinion from Sullivan T. Cromwell,
New York city, general counsel in
America Of the new Panama Canal
company. which means many millions
of dollars to the manufacturers of the
United States. The opinion is to the
effect that every dollars worth of ma
chncry and supplies necessary for the
construction of the canal may he p,lr.
chased in the United States without
restraint from the operation of the
French laws, under which the compa.
ny was originally chartered. American
manufacturers have been considera-
bly, agitated over the provisions of the
law governing the French company,
and it has been feared that purchases
of machinery and supplies would have
to be made in France.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-14

ceptcd. and | felt as if I we're swim
ming in the oil OF gadness up to my
ears-couldn't help it very we'll aftel
winning a girl like that, with The
prospect Of having the biggest ranch
owner and leading citizen of the
country for my fathcr.in.law-so
when you asked me If had struck
oil | couldn't very we'll get around al
hitting that had.
"Coulln't, EN-" said the colonel,
with fatherly sort of Spartan
fatherly smile. well guess YOU
struck oil all right, that time, Mr..
Smiley, aud seeing Bertha is salts
fed l suppose we might as well lot
bygones be bygones; but say young
man, don't you think you'd slime to
better advantage as lawyer, or a
Congressman, or an operator in
Wall street, or a raill Dad president,
or Il trust magnate, or some such
position as that!
Rounding up cattle or boring for
oil is altogether too prosaic and
commonplace business for young
man with your Napoleonic tactics
and talents"
mo doubt you are right, father"
interposed Bertha, shyly; but then
You 500, ! can't spare Jack from the
ranch--not even to make railroad
president of him."
That's SO, came near forgetting
that you have the first claim on
him. and the colonel's smile soft
enel somewhat. wei, I guess we'll
have to consolidate the two ranches
and make Jack general manager of
the whole outfit. That will keep
him pretty tolerably busy, ! guess,
for six er eight hours daily, and I'll
depend on you to keep him out of
mischief tue rest of the time. Eth
Bertha9"
"All right, dad; I'll take the con-
tract said Bertha, throwing her
arms around her fathers neck and
sealing the bargain with a kiss.
Aud the matter was settled to the
complete satisfaction of everybody,
including the colonel.
(The End.)
The evening Republican., 1902-08-14

ton won't do Drop over and see the
-er-folks once in awhile aud stay
to tea. "
Gan right, l will, thank you, said
Smiley; and he no more than kopt
his word.
He dropped in n! the Brando,
ranch thereafter not emily once but
twice in awhile. AMI even oftener:
and tie strange part Of 1t was that
the more frequently lie came the
better Bertha's father seemed to like
it, and as for Bertha herself-we!l.
she was as happy as girl generally
is during the rose.colored days Of
courtshlp, especially when the course
OF true love is running unexpe ctdy
smooth.
But one day puzzled look came
over her face and she said:
81 wonder, Jack, what makes faith
er so wonderfully good nowadays?
Have you hypnotized him?"
"TIat's all right. Bertha. re
sponded Smiley. in lordIy, Off hand
way. "I've gothim fixed all right,
and all you've got 10 do is to take
things for granted
"But how did you do it% persisted
she.
Oh, that's little secret between
ourselves. don't think your fa ther
would like to have me tell it, said
Jack, tanta lzingly-"thati is of course
to anyone except my wife. -
ION dear, sighed Bertha, have l
got to wait two whole weeks to find
Out?"
Looks like it", said Jack. calmly,
unless you change the date
swell. | shall not do Lhat-lnless
! postpone it for month just to pun.
ish you.
l think you need disciplining in
some way"
"iou couldn't be so cruel as that,
could you, Berlla?"
"feS-er-no. don't believe l could
even II you do deserve It"
Several weeks later, when Mr., and
Mrs Smiley got back from their
bridal trip, the pleased colonel made
over u fair sized fortune to the happy
couple, and then began inquirIng in
casual sort Of way about SmiIey's
oil strike
'Of COURSE said he, 'pleasure
comes under the wire ahead OF bust.
ness at astimc like. this, but 1t seems
to me you oIlght not to be neglecting
your new oil well any longer
my new oil well?" echoed Smi-
ley. innocently.
why yes.i didn't you tell me
you'd strucked oil some weeks ago
the day ! met you over on the creek
road?"
"lbelieve did," acknowledged |
Smiley, with a guilty blush, shut I
didAt tell you the kind, or where | |
struck II. You see, when l met you |
had just beeu over here and pro.
posed TO your daughter and been &C.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-14
Tributes to Mcmillan.


DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 14.-Nearly
1000 friends and fellow townsmen of
the late Senator James Mcmillan of
Alichigan, who died suddenly early on
Sunday morning at Manchester, Mass,
gathered In the Light Guard armory
last night to pay tribute to his men,
DRY. The rostrum from which the
speakers voiced their eulogies of the
uead senator was appropriately draped
with black bunting, and over their
heads hung draped portrait of the
dead statesman. Mayor Maybury
presided at the meeting. Among the
speakers were General II. A. Alger,
former secretary of war; General He'll
~ NJ. Duffield, George II. Barbour,
Rev. Alfred II. Barr, pastor of Sena-
tor McMillan's church: City Comptrol-
Ter +. A. Blades, Circuit Judge w. II.
Carpenter and Il number of ot.er prom.
lnent citizens. Resolutions were adopt
cd expressing the sorrow of the city
at tho sudden death of Senator Nc.
MILAN and eulogizing him.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-14
SMlLEY'S
OIL STRIKE.
BY WILL S. GIDLEY.

Jack Smiley was nobody's fool.
He was shrewd, we'll educated
young man, but he never seemed to
have any luck, that is, until the fl
nal grand coup de main or chef
d'oeuvre, the story Of which is Eere
told
After graduating with high hon
ors Cncluding the degree of football
champion) from Il northern univer
sity, he had woed Fortune under
various guises, but without receiv-
ing smile.
Instead of giving up discouraged,
Smiley kept pegging away, hoping
sometime things would turn, which
they are almost sure to do if one
can only hang on long enough.
Finally Smiley drifted to Texas
and invested all his available world
ly wealth land he hadn't an over
abundance just thenI IN 1000 acre
ranch, with few struggling year
lings and a mortgage ON it.
One Of Smileys neighbors, if
people who live five miles apart
can be called neighbors, was Colonel
Brandon; another was Col onel
Brandons daughter, Bertha, who
was her fathers housekeeper aud
the apple of his eye. His wife had
died some years before, and he had
been to busy making money to
hunt up another.
DYoung Smiley obeyed the Script >
ural injunction to love your neigh
Dor as yourself. but however it may
have been with the colonele daugh-
ter, the colonel himself did not re-
ciprocate. In fact, that gentleman
frowned most decidedly upon Smiley's
attempttO ingratiate himself with
the Brandon family. Smiley was
an outsider, an adventurer, an in
terloper. The colonel wanting moth
ing to do with him. Besides Smiley
was as poor as II church mouse He
might succeed in raising a few lone
some, half-starved steers, but he
would never DO able to raise the
mortgage on his ranch-Colonel
Brandon felt sure of that. Aud il
there was anything that placed
man outside Of Texas society-ac-
cording to the colonel's way Of
looking at tit was the pseudo
ownership of a run down ranch
covered by a blanket mortgage.
But 1t 10 long lane that has no
turn. The oil fever finally struck
Texas-and struck 1t hard. Every
body laid asidc their ordinary occu.
patton and began prospecting for oil,
The evening Republican., 1902-08-14
Farmers CO-Opcrative Company.

o. PIERRE, s. d.. Aug. 1.-THE Farm
Frs National Cooperative Exchange
company has filed articles of incorpo-
ration showing capital of $50, O0O, 600.
The purposes of the corporation are to
buy, sell and deal in grain, provisions,
i've stock and all kinds of produce on
commission and otherwise. and for
that purpose build and equip grain
elevators, warehouses, cold storage
plants. stockyarda and whatever may
be necessary to carry on the business
Of the corporation. One-fOurth of the
capital stock will be used for building
the elevators. yards, branch offices,
etc. and another fourth will be made
u cash fund for dealing in grain and
provisions on the board of trade. The
half Of the capital stock will
be left virtually with the farmers in
various banks where the money has
been raised to enable them to hold
their crops for more favorable mar
ket.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-14

Smiley among the rest. The air was
full OF runners Of big oil strikes, but
few OF them codli be traced 10 any
reliable source. Nevertheless the
boom kept on, and now and then a
rich strike was made and some fortu.
nate ranch owner was suddenly Gle.
waited TO the top wave of prosperity
and rendered independent for life
One day in the heighth of the oil
exclten ent Jack Smiley arraycd him
self In his choicest raiment mounted
his gallant charger(used chiefly in
rounding up cattie) and rode like a
conqueriny knight stright into the
Brandan camp.
Colonel Brandon was not at home
In fact Smiley Father suspected he
wouldn't he when he came over
but Bertha would do just Us we'll,
Smiley assured her. lie said that
while OF course, it was u great dis.
appointment to miss her fathers
genial welcome, yet he believed his
business was such that he could
readily dispense with the presence
OF third party.
Bertha blushed. and whispered
that the fates were kind, and two
hours later, when young Smiley
was riding homeward with hisheart
bubbling over with joy and his head
in the clouds, and CHANGED to meet
Colonel Brandon returning to his
ranch well, Smiley bravely smiled
and bowed with the debonair grace
of a prince in a fairy tale.
Feeling mighty clipper, amt
you" growled the colonel. with a
Disappearing glance at Smiley's
beaming countcnance.
Got right to-" chuckled Smiley
with a grim, the corners Of which
threatened to permanently usurp
the place of his ears.
Have eh9 What's up? Haven't
struck oil, have your" demanded
the colonel jealousy. He, too, was
on the hunt for that commodity, al
though he was wealthy enough
without it. ".f .a. -
You're right. I have" was the
boastful reply.
big strike, too, I judge by your
lOoks?'
Biggest that ever happenedl I
wouldn't trade places with John D,
Rock Teller himself"
Wouldn't, eh" Not for an in
slant"
III hum, said the colonel. musincly
"Allow me to congratulate you.
Mr.. Smiley. Er-by the way, we
haven t seen much Of you lately over
ut the ranch. Where have you been
keeping yourself?"
Olive somewhat busy
Smiley.
"Borlng for oil? Yes. / under. |
stand; but you don't want TO neglect
your social duties" went on the
colonel, with q sudden burst Of cor
duality. Gan work and no recrea.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-14
twentieth Century's East RIM,

TOLEDO, O., Aug. 1.-THE TWEEN.
tieth Century limited OH the Lake
Shore yesterday afternoon made the
best long distance run ever made by
the train. The run was made between
Kendallville, Ind, and Toledo. The
distance of ninety-one mites was coy-
cred in seventy-tive minutes which Is
Mt the rate Of 1913 miles per hour. The
train covered the distance between
Elkhart and Toledo, distance of 1874
miles, in 1T minutes. This is at the
rate Of 6s.s miles per hour. Engineer
Charles Gulmeyer was at the throttle.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-14
ElkE ChOOse RnIt;more.

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. little
grand lodge of Elks has selected Bal
timore as the place of meeting for the
annual reunion of the grand lodge in
1903 and has practically completed
its business with the exception of the
installation of the new grand officers.
The spectacular feature of the pro-
gramme was the parade of the uni
formed bodies Of Elks. in which more
than 5000 of the fraternity. represent.
ing several scores of lodges, took part.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-14
Returned Home

Edward A. Hanna returned homo
last evening from delightful trip
to Cristield, Nd, where he had been
having big success in fishing. He
reports the sport first class and
brought home with him an ege
plant that measured 20 inches around
it. He is burned as brown as a berry
showing that he had been out in
the sun.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-14
ALL WE'RE SAVED

For years suffered such untold n,is.
cry from bronchitis, writes J. H. Johus.,
ton, OF BroughtoB, Ga, shat often !
was unable to work. Then, whsu syerv
thing else failed | was wholly cured bY
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consu ,np.
ton. My wife suffered inten sely FROM
Asthma, till 1t cured her. and all our sx-
perlence goes to show 1t Is the best u oup
medicine IN the world" A trial will
convince you It's unriva!ei for ThroAS
and Lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles
Doc. and 90, Trial bottles free a. N. B.
Dantorth's drug store
The evening Republican., 1902-08-14
That Food Show,

DNone of the grocers will Ia W
anything to do with the food stuiBs
which will be held in Pyle's Cycle
Academy all of next week. The
Grocers Association have bsen hold
ing their exhibits themselves aad
they do not take kindly to the one
that will be held here the comine
week. They claim it will not be q
any account and not worth visiting
on a complimentary ticket,
The evening Republican., 1902-08-14
Announces Him SC n a Candidate,

James s. Moore announces him
self in today's REPUBLICAN as a can
didate for Recorder of Deeds of
New Castle County, Mr.. Moore il
a young and we'll known Republi-
can and has been party worker
for years. He is popular salesman
with j. Mullin Il Son.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

The cholera epidemic has spread to
Japan from Manila and Chinese ports.
Breton peasants threaten to use bee
hives as weapons against troops sent
to close Catholic schools.
Depreciation of silver has injured
business in Mexico, ana there is talk
Of putting the country on Il gold busis
A student at the University of Cal.
iforna has discovered in Shasta
county cave the remains Of a prmetal
lIsaou
The evening Republican., 1902-08-14
He'll For Infan1iciIe.

LITTLE FALLS. n. Y, Aug. 14.-Da-
vid Edwards and Vida Phelps of Sails.
bury have been held by Coroner Doug.
lass to await tho action of the grand
jury. They are charged with having
caused the death Of three infants by
suffocation. The woman has made a
confession, blaming Edwards for the
murders.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-14
Double Tracks For the o, md w.

MIDDLETOWN, n. Y, Aug. 1.-THE
work Of building the double tracks on
the Ontario and Western railroad has
been commenced here. A New York
firm has the contract to construct 1903
miles, from Cornwall to Cadosia. Ne.
gro laborers will do the work.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-14
WATERMAN NOt m rau Il i.uutc

LOUISVILLE, KY. Aug. 14.-Henry
Watterson. who has just got home,
states emphatically that he is not
candidate for governor Of Kentucky
Notwithstanding the numerous reports
to that effect which had reached him
while travelling in the north and west.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-14
Engaged by Sausn

LINCOLN, ILL.,. Aug. l4.-Mlss Grace
jenkins of this city has been engaged
by John p. Sousa TO star with his band
next season as II violin soloist on his
American and ErrGDcnn tours.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-14
Iowa Judge Dies Suddc nly.

-a-' RICHFIELD SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug.
H.-Judge ID. N. Sprague Of the ST.
preme court of Iowa is dead here from
heart failure; aged seventy years,
Judge Sprague was born at Exeter, N.
Y. His remains will be sent to Wa
pellO, la.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-14
Adirondack Mill burned

LITTLE FALLS, n. Y. Aug. H.
Ouderkirk's sawmill. in the northern
portion of Herkimcr county, has been
burned, entailing a loss Of 100000.
This was the largest sawmill in the
Adirondack region.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-14
Kew Head For Adrian College.

ADRIAN, Mich, Aug. 14.-Dr. T. N.
Lewis Of Western Maryland college,
Westminster, Nd, has been selected
by the trustees of Adrian college to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of President David JONES' who
will enter active ministerial work.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-14
I.ynGh's New York Grocar Z

nnd Tea House, y. ". Cor. King and Eighth
streets Just IN: choice Ina OF new crop
formo+a Teas. first ticking. ..iptons Teas
IN ID aad ID, pkgs. Tn,le,'s Cey on Teas
In lgih pkgs. nice for iccd ten. Premium
COFFEE, 28c III. Presents with each pouuds
Pure spices. fruit Jars, Jar i;ubuers. heinz' q
Picklipg Vinegar
The evening Republican., 1902-08-14
Chilly Weather Co ming,

James F. Wood e. Company says
to let your heaters and furnaces be
put in'firing order. cold weather is
not far off. Telephone 1870.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-14

Go to Cha-lss e. Dubsil 10. vnur n ii
aEG tals Of all style, No. {! East Thrills
The evening Republican., 1902-08-14

Sinim's Comp Pcnnvroval Pills. The
aides extra. ordinary romeiy. Bo surs
you got the "Comp."
by malt II 10. OJj KIM s.reoss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
MR.. PRICHARD APPOINTED.
Made Inspector for This Port-Other
Custon1-house News.

Mr.. Irwin S. Prichard, of Petersburg,
was yesterday sworn in as Deputy
Collector and Inspector of Customs for
this port. to succeed Captain r. B. Pet
It's, resigned Mr.. Prichard was ap-
pointed from the civil service list, be-
ing the next man in line for the posi-
ton made vacant BY Captain Pettis' re-
trement.
Mr.. Prichard is a Democrat. but poll
tics wore not allowed to enter into the
selection of the man for the position
Judge Waddill returned from Nor
folk yesterday afternoon and to-day
and Saturday wilt hold sessions OF the
United States Courts On Monday lie
will return to Norfolk and there hold tie
regular criminal terms of the United
States District and Circuit Courts. THO
term at Norfolk will be one Of consider
able Importance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY y, 1902.
TRANSLATE AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
STREET STATION.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.
1920 A. NJ, No. 3. daily for Durham. N c.,
Danyille. and all local stations, South, connect
hallway for Fnrmytlle LJnchburg and all local
stations West: at Jerreys for local stations 90
Norfolk Division to DanYiile: at Oxford for
Henderson. ~
Jacksonville and all Flor1d. points. Havana. Mas
san etc Connects at lI,seley with Farmvillc
and Powhatan Railroad; ut Greensboro for Dur
ham. Raleigh and Winston, Salem: at Ghsrlotte
With No 35 United States Fast Nail: solid train.
dsiiy for New Orleans and points SOUTH which
carries sleepers to New Orleans. Drawing Room
phIs. Dining Car service
ii. 80 p g.. No. III, Southern Express. daily
for Atlanta; Augusta. Jacksonville nnd points
Sonth. Sleeper for Danville. Greensboro: Sails
n SIr' Connections with New 1ork and Florida Ex-
nress and Southwestern Limited. which carries
through sleepers to Augusta: savannah: JACK
snnyiiie Tampa, Nashville. Memphis. Atlanta.
Sew orleans etc. Complete Dining Car service.
Aisn Pullman Tourist Sleeper Mondays. Wednes-
%fbo ut change with connection for all polnti
IN Texas. Mexico an6 California
500 P. NJ, No. IT. local daily. except Sunday,
for Keysvlle and intermediate points.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND
700 A. NJ. and 5:43 P. NJ. from Atlanta, Au-
$40 A. ~. from Keysville and local stations
8:25 P NJ from, Durham. Charlotte. Danville
An' 'nse LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Mo-. 81 and e.. between Manchester ana
Eoapolfs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
.raAssro11Ar1,os I1szs.
Richmond, fredericksburg &
Potomac Railroad.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT 1Ax ~ ..,., ~
TEAMS y LEAVE a1cAMoH nrrd station
Fredericksburg and Ae1andri. ss0pS .s
s saan new ss'assi pin,aa s,,,,on.
s:46 A. NJ: daily, from Asinis11 ar wssnpp.
ton NJ and bsyopd. ' sso:s AZ rssdericx.ears aeA
AIex.udria sleesins 20 New ri nors Station.
aeomnodson 1f fep Sshiand and intsrusdi.ts
station ssa a for NJ .: Single o .1s
Elba, Glen Allen and local stations. Aassnd - =
Sis1andria. Buffet Parios Gar: ..-....r...
:. $40 ESQ A. - .1;ep. Sunday. from ssops az
Elba.. Glen Allen and local stations. Ashland %
Aeso adn inclusive and Ale1aD.tri.
Eps. Ashland boswell EItoEi Ersa.rtts asasa.
With Wit eensre..ion.l Limited - a,-...
500 s1ssns su9a.y; from BSgas's ~
sos p r.. daily: from 1.in-ssz.ee station 6! taf
ErsdesieEsSurs and Alexandra. sieeDsnt Car T.
s:1a P. n. daily. fro, srDa static. =.
burg aRa Ais n dfi1o' slseDfss 50"
:s sa F ins.s s.s.ss
soS p NJ daily; nom !. s' ssS.
H:h,aga Ind Mosd
Brooke. Whitewater ouantico and . A!exsndfc! .:
Richmond to New York AID HasninSoos
Philadelphia. ~. a..
HIS P. M, except Sunday. from Eioa sta
ton. accommodation for Ashland and interms-
SKAlSs ARRIVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
efa Io xsnana and
points.
.s:25 A. n. except Sunday. at ByrdSTesff
seeomn. dalton from Fredsf.eksouts A
$40 A. NJ daily at Byrd.street Station; ssSps
a. a.. alexa ndra. Occoauan. Whitewater. bsooH I'D
EE1sdericksburg, Milford. boswell Asbisnd ana
$50. ~ NJ, except Sunday. at B!ro.s s ~
STATION; stops at local stations. Washington "a
oa Glen A Hsa and klo. at
burg. Sleeping Car from New York. Dining
2:o5 2. M, daily at Ma,n-street Station.
York.
500 P. NJ. except Sunday, at zib. Station.
ceomnodaticn from Ashland and intermediates
Tbs 2. NJ, daily. at Byrd;street station.
stop, tops. at Alexandria. Erederictsburs. boswell
4 1en! nd i'd and Elbs Sleeping Cars from Ne"
$50 a9e M asg a RinIss station
stops at Alexandria and local stations. Quantico
to Ashland. inclusive. Glen Allen and Elba. Buff
| fet Parlor Car.
r, 1929 P: n; daily; ar Mslp.ssreet Station;
land. Sleeping Cars from New York:
n:oo H.. except Sunday. at Elba station.
acconmodas!on from =; nR 7r,r,c manager
E. 7. B. ayERs. P--.idens-