davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26
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AMUSEMENTS
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Manager Stecham announces the en-
gagement OF Richard Golden in old
JED Prouty'' for February 3. This is
one of the strongest and best attrac-
tions on tour. The very con-
sentative critic on the San Francisco
Bulletin, referring TO a recent perform
ance of this company in that city. said:
e" odd Jed Prouty.' which was re-
vived by Mr.. Richard Golden and his
company at the California theater last
night. is undoubtedly one of the best
plays of Yankee farm life. 1t is far
better than Way Down East. and as
good as The Old Homestead Like
the latter veteran. il destroys the nat
ural sympathy for its hero. Il simple.
,affectionate, tender-hearted but igno-
rant old man from the country. by TAX.
ing him to the city and making him
ridiculous among the surroundings of
urban civilization. Jed Prouty. who is
naturally all smiles and tears. homely
humor and heart-wrenchinS kindness
and goodness, becomes a clown when
he is made to feel upholstered chairs
with wonder and to start back Mortified
at the sight Of his niece in evening
dress.
The scene in the rural court where
Jed defends the bad boy of the village
with such a grotesque imitation Of the
law but also with so much righteous
wrath, is full of wholesome fun and
laughter that comes from a happy
source The very Intellectual and con-
stantly repentant villain, in his intervals
OF black heartedness. affords Jed
chance to display his tears. The pathos
Of old Jed Prouty' reaches the heart
because it is not overdOne. 1t is so
intermixed with humor that it is gone
almost before the sympathetic women
OF the audience have been able to get
out their handkerchiefs.
Richard Golden certainly is Jed
Prouty il ever actor was the character
he portrayed. He has identified him
self so long with the old taVern-keeper
that the dividing line between the actor
and the role has quite disa ppearcd. His
impersonation is thoroughly artistic.
even in all the little odd touches of rus
tic mannerisms The one fault Of the
Characterization is the indistinctness of
Mir. Golden's utterance. In striving for
utter naturalness he talks in low,
even voice that is often lost in his
throat.
Miss Katherine Kittleman acts the
role of Martha pleasantly and magnet
icaIly. but continually suggests a differ
ent form OF the drama. She should
be in comic opera or doing emotional
roles She has too much warmth and
is too large for the spare. quaint New
England type.
Little Leete Sinclair is . graceful
child actress. who has Il very impor-
tant part in the play. Miss Ruth Royal
acts the role OF Fanny Todd strenu-
ously and obviously as if she We're do
ing it for her living"
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26
Additional Local
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:

WILL LEAVE TONIGHT.-Dr. 4.
d. Melvin, assistant chief of the bu-
real of animal industry. who has been
in this valley for a couple of days.
will leave for Cochise county tonight
in company with DR.. J. c. Norton, ter
ritorial Veterinarian, to look over sani-
tary conditions. DIR. Wallace. who is
also connected with the bureau of ami
NAL industry, is here from Washington.
being specially detailed to look after
the sheep interests for that bureau.
He VIII probably be here for a couple
of months.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26
NO FREE SILVER FOR OKLAHOMA
Cares Nothing About the Money CUES
ton. But Wants Single Statehood.

Kansas City. Mo. Jan. 25.-W. NJ
Cross of Oklahoma City. Ok. candi-
date for the democratic nomination for
delegate in congress from Oklahoma.
was at the Hotel Baltimore last night.
Mr.. Cross believes that Dennis Flynn
viii have no opposition for the rcpuoli-
can nomination.
There viii be no mention made of
the silver question in the next plat
form Of the democrats of Oklahoma.
said Mr.. Cross last night. we who
live in oklahoma have no voice in ma
tional politics and therefore we just
follow the national platforms of the
party. Silver doesn't bother US much
We are interested in the statehood
question. We want single statehood
and nothing else. Mr. Flynn wants
double statehood so he can he sent
to the United States senate. II Okla
hona alone becomes u state we Will
have two senators and two congress-
men. If the Indian territory is in
Guided we will have six congressman
Arthur Lee. a republican who lives in
Oklahoma city, met Mr.. Cross at the
Baltimore. Mr.. Lee is a staunch re-
publican, but dislikes Flynn. Our
delegate does not voice the sentiments
of more than one-tenth OF the people of
Oklahoma" said Mr.. Lee.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26

Merryman & Holley have moved their
underta king parlors to No. ia West
Adams st. where they have fitted up
the most up-to-date Office and chapel
in the city.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26
HAS OUT GOOD PAPER.

If King Edwards coronation is any
thing like its prospectus it will a least
add to the gayety of nations.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26

For Autographed fruit and orange
labels, bonds. stock certificates or other
high grade litho. work, ask The Re
publican Office for prices and samples
before placing your order. We can
please YOU.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26

If trouble with a weak digestion.
beIching, sour stomach, or if you feel
duh after eating. try Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets Price. %
cents Sample free at Elvey & HUI
let's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26

For sale. 10000 shares at 19c. Com
pauy's price is soc and may be 75c be-
fore many weeks. Investigate this.
Boaz Duncan, AS Wilcox Bldg, Los
Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26

Bir. Augustus F. Knudsen. a member
of the Theosophical society and
student and co-worker with Mrs. Annie
Besant will lecture on Evolution at
Forester's hall, Sunday. January %, at
p. m. Seats free: public invited.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26
|HCkee's Cash Store

When WHEY asked Jones for a toque
He Sroaned. The poor fellow was
brodue.
To get that chapeau
He knew he must geau
And put his new raglan in soque.
Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26

The managers of Emma Nevada and
her company Of celebrated European
artists are negotiating with Manager
Stecham to appear here about Feb. Il.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26
CITY BRENETIES

A new invoice of drawn work just
received at The Curio.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26

Z. +. Kellner's Store offers this weel:
f. o. b. Warehouse: Spuds. s1.S5;
pink beans. $50: salt. &c: baled
hay. $500; hams. Pc; bacon. PC:
gallon tomatoes. 500; apricots. $2.25;
corr. $2.cO; Lion coffee, 12Ac.; other
goods at like prices.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26

n. Porter Saddle & Harness Co. for
Hand Made Saddles and Harness, made
of best grade of leather: we warrant
it. Also expert carriage trimmer en-
ployed. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1i2
F. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26

Being daughaers of Eve. young Ia
dies are of course partial to twilight.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26

Use Gala Lily Borax Soap.
VENTURE HILL COPPER STOCK.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26

For Mechanics-Lasco Pine Tar Soap
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26

Keep one eye on this space, the
other On our show
window.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Ask for Mermaid washing Powder.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26
Are you idle?
Find nothing to occupy your time?
How about hunting?


and same he add
you o a e o
from
I
n stocI and b
,re by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-29

JA8 P nHRGAN.
AUCTIONEER,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-29
FUNGUS DISEASE
KILLS MOSQUITOES

LANSING. Mich. August 16.-Prof
r. H. Pettitt, Of the State Agricultural
College. has been studying the mos
quito problem in Michigan. Bronson
Barlow, his assistant, has made a re-
markable discovery.
While examining mosquito-breeding
ponds he found that in one pool the
banks We're lined with the bodies of
dead mosquitoes, killed by fungus
disease. This disease is closely related
to the one that kills flies in the autumn,
attaching to window panes. The mos
quitoes are attached to the surface up
on which they die by filaments Of the
fungus extending from the body of the
insect which filaments bind 1t firmly in
place. The body of the insect first be-
comes fully occupied by the vegetativs
nycelium of the fungus, after which
the growth appears on the outside,
covering the MOSQUITO with
a white shroud. Upon the surface of
this white covering spores, which serve
as seed, are born and forcibly elected
into the air for some distance. and.
coming in contact with other mosoui-
-oes. infect them
An attempt is being made to intro I
iuce the disease into other ponds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-29

NoTEIThe liquors will be sold on
the premises of H. Hackfeld e Co Ltd
and under their license.
. Terms Cash Q. S. Gold Coin.
Dated, Honolulu. August 2Sth. 1902.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-29
MCULLY TRACT
SOLD AT AUCTION

The McCully tract, consisting of 14S
acres, was sold at public auction yes
terday in order to satisfy judgment in
the sum of $4,000 obtained by the
Queens Hospital against the Waikiki
Land & Loan Association.
Oscar White representing the McCulIy
Land Co. bought the property for sec, 900
but it is understood that the claim of
the Queens Hospital will be satisfied
in full by the purchasers. Lorrin An
drews. appearing for ]. NJ. McChesney.
that the sale would be sub
Ject to his appeal from Judge Hum
phreys' order allowing the foreclosure.
White was the only bidder at the sale
though there was a large representation
Of attorneys and real estate men.
The McCully Land Co. which now
owns the property was especially or
sanized to take over the tract and win
exploit it, having ample capital for that
purpose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-29

Land cables ought to be as practica-
BILE as sea cables and much more SO
than telegraph lines in a country where
winds are high and strong. There are
1900 miles of desert intervening between
French possessions. in North Africa and
over this the government has contract
cd to run furrow in which cable
will be laid. The sand will quickly
cover the line and nothing likely to
happen in the desert will disturb it.
In the fat country in the middle part
of the United States where trouble with
the wires is so often reported, such
cable would answer a good purpose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-29
JURY HAS MUCH
TO COMMEND
CONTINUED from Page IL

premises, they were discovered to be
in very filthy condition, more espe-
cially the mauka row of houses, under
which the water had collected and stag
mated, and at every stairway leading
to the mauka side of the house was
found slop hole. which in our opinion,
would have been alive with germs in
very short while, also that the cubic
air space ordinance was violated In a
number of instances
Kalihi Detention Camp was found to
be in excellent shape, both as to sani-
tary conditions and cleanliness, and we
heartily approve of the course pursued
by the Government in the maintenance
OF this camp, under the present con-
ditions, and further, that we think the
location and arrangements for this in
stitution are first class,
Kalihi Receiving Station for Lepers
was inspected by the Grand Jury
August &c. 1902. and as a whole was
round to be in as good a condition as
financial circumstances of the Board
or Health would permit, and taking in
to consideration the nature of the af-
nlction, the inmates are apparently well
cared for and seemed to be satisfied.
and further. that the institution had the
appearance Of being in the hands of
people competent of handling it,
The Non-Leperous Girls Home was
next visited, and while the present Ioca-
ton Is not such that it can be made
attractive in the way of plants or flow
ers. and does not offer any pastime or
occupation for the children, stil the lit
tie ones were all contented ana harry. |
ana Tor the Catholic Sisters in charge !
there can be nothing but praise for the
manner in which the children are
taught. and the interest that is taken in
their behalf. We would add, however.
that the quarters as whole are very
cramped and small. and that the funds
for building a room or two onto the
main building should be forthcoming
from some source, as such accomrno- ,
dations are absolutely necessary. We :
further recommend that a similar insti-
tuition be established for boys
The Reform School was also visited i
and found in good order. Everything &
was neat and good wholesome food 9
supplied to the boys. and in answer to
questions regarding their surroundings, +
they all appeared satisfied with the
treatment accorded them. We would. +
however, respectfully recommend that O
/ few more bedsteads be supplied, as
We found some of the boys We're com o
,elled to sleep on the floor for want of Q
proper accommoda tons. g
In our inspection OF Public Buildings. D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-29
THE VOLCANO.

Hawaii has the most manneriy vol
cano on earth. When the lava begins
to rise towards the summit curves OF
Mauna Loa ii gushes first into the
great well of Kilauea, slowly rising
from the bottom but never overlooking
into the country beyond the outer pit.
II there Is great deal of lava it makes
its way farther up, breaking through
the porous sides Of the higher mass and
rolling down hill in country where
it does little harm. Martinique and
Krakatoa outbreaks do not suit the
gentle spirit of Madam Pele. So care
full has the old lady been of life and
property that the natives say their pc
titionary offerings are welcome to her
and that she pays for white ROSTERS
and black pigs with good will and glori- !
Gus spectacles However that may be, |
IeopIe who have lived longest under !
the shadow of Mauna Loa have the
least fear Of her igneous moods and al
ways. when the lava gushes forth, they
go to sse.
There are tourists among us who, de-
TERED by thoughts of far-away Mar
Unique, are inclined to miss the majes-
tic sight which the volcano is begin 6
ming to present. But not so with those &
who know Kilauea best and have seen {
it in it's fiery moods, before. They may /
be trusted as of old to rush TO Hawaii e
and to the Volcano House where, COM
tortabIy seated in arm chairs, they can .
oolx out upon the light that falls so r
-arely upon land or sea and watch the a
lanes from Pluto's furnace melt the h
old rock and turn it into fountain
treams and spray. 1t is not given to e
many men on this earth to have such
N experience. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-29

The reputable Democrats of Hawaii
will not vote for wilcox under any cir
cumstances. What the Home Rule ele-
ment in the party will do, is what they
did two years ago. Every party has
its quota of Home Rulers and their
secret Vaccinations are directed
against the welfare of the organization
to which they pretend to belong. Doubt
less the Democracy will have plenty of
trouble with it's interior foes but as a
party it cannot be governed by them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-29

Delegate Wilcox's paper says that he
gave up his life several times for the
Hawaiian people," 1t is not known
precisely when and how, but he may
have lost it once from asphyxiation
when he was hiding in the gas tank,
and again from heart disease when he
was sprinting from Diamond Head to
Tantalus
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-29
For Account of
Whom it May
Concern
ON SATURDAY, AUe. 80,
= AT
. O'CLOCK A. NJ.

On the premises known as the Union
Feed Co. warehouse, Queen street. be-
tween Fort street and Alakea street.
Honolulu, I will sell at Public Auction
for account of whom it may concern,
the following goods, slightly damaged
by salt water on voyage of Importation
from Rremerhaven. Germany, ex bark
"Gerda," F. w. Siege, Master:
H. H & Co.
S. & T.
2521-2620-100 bdls Galv. Corr Iron, 49,
26 G., fit, 227OO
2671-2S02-132 bdls. do. TT, 29172.
2S71-29S2-112 bdls. do, TT, 24192.
3O2l-3094- "A bdls., do, 8 TT, 16946
3171-323S- 6S bdls., do, 10 it, 16O4S.
H. Il x & Co,
251-S1O- so bdls. Ga1v. Corr Iron So
"a G, 6 it, 1880.
351-5O5-155 bdls. do, it. 1866.
55l-641- 81 bdls., do, #, 22213
65i-79S-14S bdls., do, TT, 1924
S5l-939- SO bdls., do, 10 fit, 20737
1151-11s5-45 cases Galv. Ridging #.
ca, so pcs.
1855 casks sheet zinc No. 9 s6xs4,
each Al sheets, 27s0.
1855 casks do, No. 10 81 sh 276S.
s6-4o-5 casks do, No. 4Sx96 each 81 sh
1924. -
41-45-5 casks do. No. 10 ca "a sh 277s.
1855 casks do. No. Ii ca 81 sh 2S04
H II. & Co.
r.
300 coils Galv. Fence Wire No. A,
22400.
900 coils do No s. $4,000 II
500 coils do. No. g. $500.
II. II. & Co. II
lOo1-1O10-1o cases Pl Galv Iron Sheets
20 G. 36x96 $780,
l011- 10000 cases do. % G. 36x96 1916
lO31-1040-10 cases do. "a G 36x96 241S
cases do, "a G. 24,.S4 1887.
LO51-10S0-S0 cases do, "a G. 3OxS4 6753
-OS1-109O-10 cases do, "a G. 24x96 1851.
O9l-1105-15 cases do, 26 G 24xS4 1907.
106- 1850 cases do, 26 G 30xS4 1854
1S6-115O-15 cases do. 26G 24x96 1851
4. Il. e Co.
S. & T.
5oS-1522-15 bdls.@1 doz. Galv. Buckets
s in. II
523-1547-25 bdls. do. in.
54S-1597-50 bdls. do, 10 in.
59S-1672-75 bdls. do, IL in. Tx
bdIs do, IL in.
bdls. do, Is in.
bdls. do, IA in.
173-2212-40 bdls. do, Is in.
21S- 2232-20 bdls. do, IS in.
nests Galv Rd Tubs 10 pcs b
1892 in =
33-2337-5 bdls@1 doz GaIy Rd Tubs 20 .
in
'3S-2347-10 bdls do. % in.
54S-2357-10 bdls. do, "a in.
'5S-2361-10 bdls. do, 26 in.
'6S-2S72-5 bdls. do. 80 in. u
'73-2377-5 bdls. do, Sc in. ~
'fs-z5SO-3 cask Timed Round Fry VI
Pans. each cong, viz: ~
8 doa No. "a doz. a
doE No. "a doz. u
do2 No. "a doz
doz Nc. II doz.
dog No. II doz
doz No. II doz.
-70-S5 bbls Rock Salt. avg $50 lbs.
H. & Co.
& f. NJ
5-U4-2 cases Aubrey Mushrooms ca q
s 1-3 doz
l-4z2-42 cases Kippered Herrings ca
doz.
l-445-15 cases Bloaters ca 2 doz n
o-4o9-6 cases Currants ca 2S-4s tins.
1-i6l-6 cases Raisins ca 2S-4s tins.
1-4eS-3 cases Chicory ca 4-56s tins 3
'-4Sf-20 cases EPSON Salt ca 1918
bxs.
'-517-20 cases Bicarb of Soda rs ca
3 doz
H & Co.
& A. G.
2 cases Gilbey's Sherry, ca doz.
Do q
Gn25 cases Doppelkuemmel, ca doz. 3
H. & Co II
& A. G. p
10 cases Gilbeys Silver Stream Il
Schnapps each 1 doz Il
10 cases Gilbeys Old Tom Gin ca 1 &
doZ. q
Is cases Gilbeys o E Gin ca 1 dog. n
cases Gilbeys Dry Gin Squares ca q
l doz s
cases Gilbeys Rum each 1 doz. n
'Ol f'-Ihe liquors will be sold on
premises of H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.
under their license.
erms Cash q. S. Gold Coin.
ated' Honolulu. August 2Sth, 1902. e
jAS p HnPGAN Z
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-23
EDUCATIONAL. COLUMN,
By County Supt. L. r. Clark.

Following are the names of the COM
mon school graduates, class of 1902:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-23
Memorial Services.

Sunday morning, May %, the MEM
bers of the L. o. Howe Post. Com
mandery and their comrades in Ed
wards county will meet at the G. a.
r. hall at 1890 and march in a body
to the Congregational church where
the Memorial sermon will be preached
by Rev. Strong. On May 80 the pro-
cession will form on Sixth street and
the start for the cemetery will be made
at 10 o'clock a. m. where the usual
commemorative services will be held.
Soldiers will reassemble at the hall at
l:30 O'Clock and march to the Congre-
gational church where services will be
held in the afternoon. Citizens are
all cordially invited to attend all
Memorial services commemorative of
our dead soldiers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-23
School Books.

After two weeks of arduous labor
the text book commission has COM
pleted its work aud adjourned. The
results are not satisfactory to any
one unless it is the American Book
Company which secured the bulk of
the contracts. We are told that the
general average of the books is higher
than those selected five years ago.
This should be true from the fact that
the commission at that time had very
few books to select from as all of the
large book concerns were fighting the
law and refused to submit bids. 1t is
also freely stated by those in position
TO know that some of the selections
made are not of the best offered. The
truth Of the matter is that the method
Of work adopted by the commission is
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-23
Smith-.Wolgamot.

Miss Ada Wolgamot of Kinsley and
Mr. Peter P. Smith of Wichita were
married at the residence of the brides
uncle, Mr.. ]. P. Alcorn, on Monday
night at 9 o'clock by Rev. T. P.
Smith. MIR. Smith is a salesman for
a Minneapolis cutlery house and is to
be congratulated. Miss Ada has lived
in Kinsley since she was small girl
and her friends will sincerely hope
that her future life will be full OF hap
piness and contentment.
The wedding was a quiet affair.
only the mother of the bride, her
uncle's family and few intimate
friends being present. Mrs. Alcorn
served supper to the wedding guests
after the ceremony, and after con-
gratulations and good wishes on the
part of relatives and friends Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith went west on the midnight
train. They will reside in Wichita
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Miss Mary Tassett and Mr.. George
Peppercorn were married at the Cath
Ollie church at Windhorst Tuesday
morning at 9 o'clock, the Catholic
priest officiating. The attendants were
Misses Louise Peppercorn and Clara
Fredelake and Messrs. frankie Klenke
and Harry Tassett. The bride wore a
blue cloth dress trimmed with white
and a blue and white hat, and the
bridesmaids wore blue skirts and
white waists. After the ceremony the
wedding party repaired to the house
of the brides mother where fine
dinner was served to a large number
of friends. A great many beautiful
and useful presents, silver. china,
linen, rugs and household
utensils were received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peppercorn will go to
housekeeping on farm mile from
the home of the BRIDES mother. They
have good wishes for a long and
happy life from a large circle of
friends and acouaintances,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-23

Tuesday of this week Cuba joined
the procession Of independent repub-
lies of the world. The progress OF
events in the island will be watched
with great interest, for the successful
administration of the government
means independence, and a failure
means annexation to the United
States. An added interest is given to
this matter by the fact that Admiral
Dewey once said he considered the
Filipinos more Intelligent and more
capable of self-government than the
Cubans. So if the Cubans make a
success of their affairs we will be JUS
titled in thinking that in the course OF
time even the Inhabitants of our west
ern possessions might be able to do
likewise. IF Cuba can avoid falling
into the hands of the great corpora
tions she may continue to live as a
nation, otherwise her condition will
be little better than slavery.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-23

A few weeks ago the editor of the
Mercury invited all who had an itch
ing to hold down q county Office to
make their wants known through the
medium of his moral guide. SO far
no self-sacri6cing Patriot has had the
gall to set his name up for a target.
Taking into consideration the way the
county elections have gone the last
two years, it is no wonder the boys
are little shy.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-23

The democratic state convention is
in session at Wichita as we go to
press Yesterday they organized and
voted down the proposition to adjourn
to the date of the popul:st convention.
This means that they will nominate a
full ticket made up OF both populists
and democrats, or they will fill a few
places with democrats and leave the
rest to be filed by the populists.
Next week we hope to give full ac-
count of the meeting.