davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-06-11
Notice..


DOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION TO THE
ID capital stock of the Lexington and
Columbia Railway Company will be opened
at the Office OF q. L. Graham, Esq. at
Lexington. S. c.. on the fifth day OF July
next, at 10 o'clock 8. m.
ALFRED j. FOX.
JULIAN E. KAUFMAN,
G. T. GRAHAM,
Board OF Corporators.
June 2. 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, who have made application tor a
charter for the Lexington and Colum bla
Railway Company, will apply to Hon. NJ
R. Cooper. Secretary of State. at Colum
bia, South Carolina. on the 7th day of july
next, at - clock, for the power to con-
denim lands for the rights OF way through
which said railway will be constructed.
ALFRED J. FOX,
JULIAN E KAUFMAN,
G. 7. GRAHAM.
June 2, 1901.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-06-11
Barbecue.

II WILL FURNISH A FIRST CLASS
L barbecue at my store on the Southern
Railway, on Saturday. June 2lst. All can
didates will be present. Music will be furn.
ished by good band. Everybody is cor.
daily invited. Charges for dinner reason
able. IOOR HAYES.
June II, 1902. 2w32pd.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-06-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

Regular Advertising, first insertion, rs
cents per inch; each insertion thereafter,
so cents per inch. Local notices, 5 cents
per line each insertion; no local accepted
for less than 25 cents for first insertion.
Obituaries charged for at the rate of one
cent a word for every word over lOO
words. Marriage notices inserted free
and are solicited. Rates for contract ad-
vertising will be cheerfully furnished on
application.
ANONYMOUS communications will receive
no attention. Rejected manuscript will
not be returned unless accompanied oy
stamps for the purpose.
For any further information call on or ad-
dress.
G. M. HARMAN, Editor and Publisher.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-06-11

Nearly every section of the county
has recently been visited by refresh
ing showers.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-06-11

The Best Prescription fer Malaria
Chills, and Fever is a bottle Of
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is
simply iron and quinine in tasteless
form. No cure, no pay. Price SOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
MANY i!UNTLkS OUT
Fuli Gr7w.n Deer in westmoreiaod arc
King George eau Comment.

KING George eau G Comment.
Especial Dispatch to The Ti1nes)
HEATHSHiI-LE. VA, December g.
y good deal of wild game in Northun-
herland has already been Killed and either
'ont or taken 10 Baltimore and elsewhere
y persons who have spent the past two
weeks with friends here Hunting parties
nd dogs from some Of the large cities
ave been very much IN evidence IL this
puuty nearly every day since the part
idge season opened ana It is said that In
scrne parts Of the county the supply OF
came VIII be exhausted before the citi-
.ens conclude their fall work and have
me to indulge in the bunting.
The presence Of full grown deer In West
.oreland and King George is attracting
;reat deal OF attention. and where the
lirnals came from Is a subject of no
iltle comment ana conjecture.
4 corn husker operated by steam was
,ut to work recently IN the field Of Tom
Minor. King George county. which at
.Tacted nearly as much attention as
assng circus would have done II IS
he first attempt in the Northern Neck
70 shuck corn by steam end the citizens
we're half crazy TO see this machine do
What fingers have been doing ever since
indian corn has been the chief commodity
ere The machine shucks corn all right.
ut It will not take the place Of human
,ands in this day and generation.
In Robert Booker. a nephew of the late
or j. Il Booker who Is now practictng
Medicine at Warsaw Richmond county.
vii move to Lottsburg. this county,
here ms will take charge OF his unc!es
practice.
MIR Frank Settle, eS-sherin OF this
.ountv ana now one II It's most prominent
zen will sell out his property here aiid
7ove to Stafford county in the near fu-
Dr. Enock Weymouth Of West virginia,
mo has for some tic.e past been visiting
the county. has settled al Gallo this
orntv where he will practice his pro
feSSiOn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07

Another Contest To-Day--Seven Cash PTizes-see
- Want Pages.

Delavs are dangerous vas the prov
e-b used iii last Sundays Times want
co.3lrr7n contest END the seven prizes
we're awarded as follows:
FIRST prtze 50 order-R. H, care OF
Station 3. city.
secoad. Prize. 81 or7er-Grace Powell. No.
l51 High Street, Petersburg. Va
Third prize, fifty cents orlcr-AIiss Ra-
c1el Dunn Holloway. Va.
7eu;th prize, fifty cents order-A1rs. NJ,
u Early. Clifton Forge. Va.
Ftfih prize. fifty coats order-R, Lee
COBB. Mckenney. Va
sixth prize. nifty cents order-Mary E.
wilson. No 2l9 East Clay Street, city.
Seventh prize, hfty cents osder-Miss E.
Nountcas;ie. Mountcastie Postoflce, New
kent ccanty. Va
Correct answers were also received from
Tie FOL cutrg ia med contestants;
fsich,;-ort- Russell BaInette. NJ. l.. Bar
rette. Laura Beddtngdeld. Julia Graves.
N z Tayior. r. H Anderson. Miss Julia
E-ae, Aubrey Ew.n!ns. 3. ". Wilson,
4 Payne. 3. ". Wilson Mrs.
2. X wilson Eernon 4 wills,
Ms s. E Emerson. Miss Matilda
E6iEes %etJie Lee Blown. MauGe WOOD
IL. Mary Anderson. Mrs. ~. F Lamb.
Us C * WesthGry juliet Anderson.
Hrs T. L Twining. Louise Hall. Mrs.
~ Y. Graves. MIS-. ri. ". Glass. L. e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
LINENS AND LINL11G5.
TABLE DAMASk.
Lowry Priced.

G-rman Linen Danasll ex-r1 heavy,
this IS Tie kind that gives you f.Ec
good wear. and a great bargain at y y .
irish Lrn.n Damask, extra vile and
heavy wv veg 81 t, ;. ~ ., I'd be e"eap at SO
richardson !rIsh Damaek u ,n-h>e
wide nose better, on.y the best 6, m
patterns, Ior. ~ w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07

loted Choirmaster is Fast Becoming
3 ind.
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, ILL, Dec. Civilian
;medley, one Of the most noted Oh :
masters in the country AID w1o he d
hat position in ST. James Fpiscop |
yhurch this city. since 1895, has be n
compelled to retire because OF ap-
preaching blindness.
Nj sredIay is sixty-lve years Of age,
rIe was suIoist of Trinity Church in New
York city. for sixteen years and h d
seen cioirrnaster Of many churches IN
his county and in England He has
composed many pieces OF chu ch music.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
Ma cegsiAgaio Q np!ains
nv Associa Ted Press.l

LAWRENCE, MASS, Dec. G.-Aneged
creditors Of Mascagni again failed 10
tttacn the receipts OF the concert given
by the composer and his company here
asst night. Later MI Mascagni sent 4
ness age TO the Italian ambassador at
q ash ngton, aud Minister Srunetti at
Rome, complaining of the difficulties put
n his way and ASKING for protection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
Soldiers Com n Home.
NV Associated Press J

J
SAN FIR NCISCO, CAL, Dec. 6-The
fansror, THOMAS. now on her way from
Manila and Nagasal:. IS expected to
each port on December ; 2lst On board
we T1q DISCHARGED men. i22 casuais and
> sick men. The number OF DISCHARGED
soldiers is unusually large. The trans
OF sheridan is scheduled to snil from
his port for Manila on the first day of
4 he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
INF ROVEMEHTS At
EXECUTIVE MANSION
Both Interior and Exterior Pre-.
sent Changed Appearance.
EXQUISITE TASTE SHOWN
Furnishings and F'n;shi'g Harmonic
With Colonial Style ct the Building,
ana Father o: His Country
Smiles 5en,gnIy.
EXQUISITE TASTE SHOWN
This visitors to The Executive Mans,o,

The visitors to The Executive Mansion
| this autumn must he ;iupresseJ nist
| o. all with Is greatly improved exte oT
! Pant ludclousiy applied, wi Il a her
| nonoilS blending OF colors renders tie
| oid ruiona, house a pleasure to tn, ely
| and a credit 10 the State. Tae srou,4-.
! snrutbery. walks and the fountain. all
| show the fostering care OF a wutch. III
| eye and pay silent though 5 oHs
tribute 10 The Lady Para mount who
RESINS within The walls of the Aiansiot.
ana has exertcd beneficent in
nuence in her work 0! supervision ov!
the changes for the better effected vi h
In the past year.
The Legls ature OF Virginia last winter
| made an appropriation To be p led III
making necessary repairs to the s1b@i
| material res deucc.. How julicio4s'y tie
Appropriation has been laid out. with wh
| pleasant results foi the present inmat $
| and for those who will come after then
| even the least experienced In such mat
| tiers must at once realize.
! The credit OF - he transformation
! wrousht belongs largely to Ms An rev
| j Montague who remained in Rich
| mond during the entire summer. beinE
f! engaged early and late every DAY In
watching Jealousy every step AIKEN
| the work OF alteration. The result must
renay her for ali her care end r2uh
| " ilIe dhNSt tciiIAcl anu 49, St'ANttNN
! which IL insures.
Everything done. however. is In strict
! conformity TO the architec ure Of II
building and its colonial character Tire
brass knobs on the doors. the gIisteni"s
white paint. and the col Mai buff o
walls and ceiling remind one on STEPPING
within the hall that furnishings ans ii
| ishfnss partake OF the color!,l in style
and arrangement. The picture OF t
father Of his country beams mi
prevail from the wall; the he
clock ticks with g on'cnted sourd and
the wide mahogany sofa, With its /
fee, and its handsome tapestry cover
ing. seems as much part OF he "a I
as the present and equally ADAPTED 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
E4rrettis Nominated

WASHINGTON. Dec. g. President
Roosevelt to-day authorized the official
announcement to be made that he would
United states Minister to Japan, 70 III
the vacancy caused by the death Of Min
lister Alfred E. Buck,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
HARD WOOD FLOORS.

One new feature OF the restored Nan
sion is its beautiful hard wo fl
which have been aid everywfer". Tn
somewhat 1ingy floor coverings are now
replaced by beautiful Turkish III s.
whose soft neutral tones seem to bleuG
i!nnercepribly with the prevailing tint
harmony.
The reception parior TO the right as
one enters Is in Oh blue with Uareiin :
on sides and ceiling done in re inf. 81 e
bur'aps instead If raDer prevails h9re
as IN the hall and large oari"rs, MAXI
a pre.tier and more effective f@ish. I e
furniture in this parlor as in the otNrr
rooms has bAan reuphoste. ed and V
shows 10 excellent advantage The many
little Individual touches. pictures, bri :
a-brac. and here and there a chinnan q q
or q piece Of ffteenth century 40
gives evidence tat Mrs. Mo~tasua h :
surrounded herself TO &C TIN e~ten
with personal possessions. " iCh diff"se
an atmosphere OF home and speaks 70
TIE tastes Of occupants.
The Governors library IS 70 the leF
Of the entrance with dark rod velv
paper on the walls. ana mahoeany furDf-
ture covered in leather. The easv Ch9tr
the books and the air OF bang livel IL
make one feel that this is an apa-t
r1ent which witnesses much friendly ard
family cnTnraniOnship.
Everywhere he Chandeliers have beer
renewed and have been selected with the
same good taste which has roEul2 tee
all other rerovations The 60 he Qa'-
lors with old rose on the wells AMI e
ceilings ,anei'ed and corr7ishad in shades
of the same tint: with heir heauttru
lace window har~io~s thn;~ white ma
Ties and 'hAfr BRIGHTLY roli~l7nd mi 70 s
their rugs their tiled HEARTS an oils ID
floors. are faS more beautiful than they
have ever bonn hafOre.
THE DINING ROOM
The hangirgs, and rugs ii the dinics
room are Turkish in effect and every
handsome The wide widow sent II
this room Is specially pleasant ard E
effect produced is of q family rstn,!
than of State or az officta apar 1?e-t.
4 sepcially fine specimen of chippen Ia G
furniture in a sideboard at racts the e {
Immediately on entering the room. The
table With its pretty crnte piere Of
flowers looks most inviting and speaks
loudly Of Mrs. Montague's hoGs4Uif ~
qualities.
TIE electric wires. whioh. until los'
summer. had bean distlg'rnglv in evt
dence. are now entirely hidden from e
eve rot vestige Of their ag ency r.
naming as a reminder Of what is a great
comfort in the matter of Hun, inarjon
The changes hroucllt about on the bed
room floor of he Mansio1 ar equally IS
mnortant as those below Tho cha
bers are Beautifully fresh ana swee'
green and pink and hlue ard white. T e
sleeping a~ar mont OF Mrs. Montacu'
.'hovs" Is in shades OF cream: the CUES
room is particularly dainty IL HI e a
tester mahogany bed having valccne and
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-04-11
THE GOVERNORS GUARDS.

From, time to time there has been a
rumor ofiOat on the streets that the
Governors Guards intended to dis
band. This is one account of lack of
interest manifested in the organization
by the people. Tallahassee needs a
military company, and it would not do
to let the Guards disband.
The boys can't stick together without
some encouragement, however, and un-
less something is done to fill up the
ranks and revive interest they will be
forced to disorganiZe.
A meeting of the company will be
held at the armory next Monday night
to discuss the question and transact
other important business. All members
are ordered to be present.
1t is said that steps are being taken
to organize colored military company
here in case the guards disband. AT
present there is no room for colOred
military organization in the State
troops. If the guards should drop out
an openings would be made, and a
company would be formed in a short
time.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-04-11

dent, President, AciptiI.g. Treasurer,
General Manager, and iStISl Ot DIRECTORS to
consist of not less than Ghk ST., I;G1 more than
thirteen stockholders, aSdiSIIcsS SIIh0rdinate
officers and agents as tin Ehartrnf Directors
may authorize. The OfflteE OF Secretary and
Treasurer, or Secretary4 ISd CAneral Mana
ger. may he filled by thS s4meSDersOn. The
Board Of Directors ans I'reSsfent shall be
elected by the stockholders aiatheir annual
meetings, the time of SlI.ch Ahall be fixed
by the Bylaws 4; and tie s!Ua ID of Directors
shall elect the other OfiSes.s Snahe company,
at their first meeting afNeP the, annual meet
ing of the stockhOldersH sTlieEIGard Of d.
rectOrS, until OtherWiSeth hADYitRd by the By
Laws, shall be composed - Sew members.
The following person. HShaIlS S1e the Ofheers
TO conduct the business If The pmpany Hnn
those elected at the fift. election shall Be
Qualified, viz: a
President, william NIss{eE
Vice-PreSident, NilliaAlSK
Roach.
Giesler, William Kaisef$W Ia Roach, W. D.
Burk, c. r. Fox and FTs T: Myers
VES A
The highest amounp Of iIslebtedness Or
liability to which the sSlapaS cana can at tbo1 any
sand dollars. =
The names and res lenceE of the SUD
scriberS, with the numIS5 6f 6 slres taken @
each. are as follows: e
William Musser, low. EityS Iowa, thirty
five (35) shares. "a n
(3a) shares.
J. l.. Giesler, Muscati iSse. 1IOysa. thirty-seVen
(3T) shares. - a
William Kaiser, MuR.5tzink Iowa, tnlrV'
seven (37) shares. q:
w. II. Roach, MuscaSne. e,wa, thlrIy-H's
(35) shares a..
w. d. Burk, Muscat ne, kaWa, thirty-H''
1851 shares. "a.
G.. r. Fox, MuscatI.e, lava, thlrty-Hhs
1851 shares. ~
Fred. 7. Myers, Tall sshassi Fla one W
share ,.t,,
In testimony where's the said associate
have hereuntO subscrifS cd their Names 'nD
28th day Of February -: u lgtl3c.e,,,p
W%IEIAAI MUSSEh
CLAS. FON,
C.sR. MS$SSER,,
W6ILIA,t KAISER
WI; RsNCI,
J& EIlSIER,
WStG Bkltk:,
FkEp. 4 MYERS
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-04-11
CHEAP RATES TO DALLAS, TEXAS,
AND RETURN, VIA PLANT
SYSTEM

On account of the Confederate Vet
Grams Reunion the Plant System will
sell tickets on April 18, 10, 20 and 21,
to Dallas, Texas, and return at rate of
$1,000 from MOnticellO; S21.2O from
Jacksonville or Live Oak, and cores
pondingly low rates from other points
limited to return May, I'd, but by de-
pOsit may be extended to leave Dallas
not later than May 18th. A choice of a
dozen different routes, with schedules
and all information, may be obtained
by calling on ticket agents Of the Plant
D. P A, .,ShrdleutaOiShrdlu
System, or addressing F. H. Jolly, d. P.
A, Jacksonville; J. A. Taylor, D. P. A,
Tampa; B. w. Wrenn, Passenger Traf-
fic Manager, Savannah. A14-2t
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-04-11

Americans are known as a dyspeptiC
people The extent of this disease may
be inferred from the multitude of So
called medicines" offered as a remedy.
They are often in tablet form and have
no value except as palliatiVes of the
immediate effects of dyspepsia. The
man who uses them may feel better,
Lut is surely getting worse. They do
not touch the real cause of the disease.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is a medicine specially prepared to
cure diseases of the stomach and or
gans of digestion and nutrition. 1t is
not made to give temporary relief, but
to effect permanent cure. In ninety
eight cases out Of every hundred it
cures perfectly and permanently. 1t
has cost DR.. Pierce $25, 700 to give away
in the last year the copies of his PeO-
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser,
which have been applied for. This book
of 1908 pages is sent fire on receipt of
21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of
mailing one. Address DR.. R. Y. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-04-11
HIGH PRESSURE DAYS.

Men and women alike have to work
necessarily with brain and hand to
hold their own nowadays. Never were
the demands of business, the wants of
the family, the requirements of society,
more numerous. The first effect of the
praisewOrthy effort to keep up with all
these things is commonly seen in a
weakened or debilitated condition of
the nervous system, which results in
dyspepsia, defective nutrition of both
body and brain, and in extreme cases
in complete nervous prostratiOn. 1t is
clearly seen that what is needed is
what will sustain the system, give
vigor and tone to the nerves, and keep
the digestive and assimilative fdnc-
tionS healthy and active. From per-
sonal knowledge, we can recommend
Hoods Sarsaparilla for this purpose.
1t acts on all the vital organs, builds
up the whole system, and fits men and
women for these high-pressure days.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-04-11
FREE MAIL DELIVERY j,

Ocala is to have free mail delivery
The letter boxes have arrived in that
city, and the system will be inaugurat-
ed about May 18th.
Tallahassee, the Capital City, is con-
tent to roll along in the same old ruts
The people go to the postofice after
their mail once a day, when with
proper effort they could secure letter
carriers and have it delivered to their
residences and places of business.
The pOStOluce receipts are sufficiently
large to entitle the city to free delivery,
but we will not get it until an effort
in that direction in made. Anything
that is worth having is worth going
after. Free mail delivery is certainly
worth having. 1t would add prestige
to the town that we would not other
wise possess, but if we want it, we must
go after it. This is a settled fact.
A good way to make the start is for
the city council to order the street
names placed on every corner, and
have the houses numbered systemati-
cally. After this is done, a petition
should be be sent to Washington ask
ing that the city be given the free de-
livery system. The government will
then investigate our claims, and in a
few months the people will have their
mail delivered at their own doors.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-04-11
IN THE RACE

In this issue of The Tallahasseean
will be found Hon. Fred. T. Myers for
NAL announcement of his candidacy
for the suffrages of the voters of the
Third Congressional District of Flor
ida. Like the man, there is no subter-
fuge or meaningless generalities about
the announcement. 1t goes straight to
the point with what is to be said at this
time and quits, without tiring the
reader with platitudes or attempting
to confuse him with rhetoric.
Fred. T. Myers needs no introduction
to the people of the Third Congression-
al District. AS State Senator he is
known to every man who has had any
connection with politics for the past
twelve years. AS president of that
body some years ago he made a reputa-
ton for knowledge of parliamentary
law and impartiality toward his fellows
second to none who ever held that re-
spOnsible and exacting position.
AS Congressman, Mr.. Myers will
bring to the new Third Congressional
District of Florida the same prestige
that he has always commanded for
Leon county in the State Senate. He
is a lawyer of more than a local or
even State reputation, dignified in his
bearing, commanding in appearance,
fOrceful and logical in debate, quick at
repartee, and, best of all, cool, calm and
imperturbable at any time or under
any circumstances.
Such a man is needed to represent
the new district in Congress, and we
believe that the voters comprised in
the territory named believe as we do.
Nor is personal desire father to the
thought in reaching this conclusion.
Mr.. Myers, before determining to take
this step visited very large portion of
the district and has such information
from other sections as leads him and
The -Tallahasseean to believe that the
situation is very favorable to him.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-04-11
A PLEASING COMPLIMENT.

Il have been in business in Tallahas-
see a great many years. remarked one
of our most substantial merchants to
The TallahasSeean Wednesday. Dur
ing my residence here have taken ev-
cry newspaper published in the city
and have been personally acquainted
with the editors. Captain Dyke, the
veteran editor of the old FIOridian, was
conceded to be the brightest newspaper
man in Florida. He was an able jour
nalist, and got out first-class paper,
but | want to say, right now, that The
Tallahasseean today is the best weekly
paper ever published in the State. This
is saying a great deal, yet it is the
truth, and am only sorry that you are
not getting out daily"
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-04-11
Sh2riff'S sale,

Henry E. Carmine, jefferson T. Carmine. Sill
sic Carmine, Lii lie Carmine, NSttie Carmine vii
lie CArniIe and Pi Eapl Carjninp IN nOrS ,,ud
infants under age of twenty he yearS by lief
fer>On I. Carmine, their next friend cumnlSin
ants, VS. James Richard CarmIhe. defendant
Under and by virtue of pn EXECUTION issued otI,
If Circuit Court. Srcund Judici ial Circnit in and
fOr Leon County, FlOIi ida bearing date ADriI 4
1902, SamO being issued upon a decree in above
entitled cause pending i'll Circuit Court Second
Judicial Circuit, Leon Count, Florida. in Cham
cery, directed to- and commanding me as sheriff
OF Leon county. to levy up and sell the herein
after described lands, ] have LEVIED uDOn and
will expose tor sale at public cutlery, in front O.
Court House door in City of Tallahassee, FIOri
da, ON May 5, A ID. 1902. being legal sales day
during legal hours of sale, to satisfy said execu
tlon and co is of execution, the following prop
erty, levied upon a. property Of said susie Car.
mine, Lille Carmine, NettieI rmine, will,
Carmine and Pinkard Carmiue to- wit: South
west q::arter Of southwest Quarter of Section
Nineteen, Il wnshlp = NORTH, Range 2 EaSt
Florida
JOHN IA. PEARCE,
APTH 4, 19UZ Sheriff of Leon County
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-04-11

Editor Guy l. Metcalf, of the Tropical
Sun, published at West Palm Beach,
has sold his interests, goods will, etc.,
IN that paper to Harlan w. Brush, and
from the announcement we infer has
engaged in other business. Harry L.
Brown will manage the Sun hereafter
and promises to make it even a bright
aer paper than it has ever been. We re-
zgret to lose Editor Metcalf from the
editorial ranks, for he is a bright
writer, but welcome his successors into
iEhe arena.