davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-26
OBITUARY..

CHARLES HOUCK, age "a years
died yesterday morning at his home
1923 Penn avenue. He is survived by his
wife and one daughter and his father
and mother and the following brothers
and sisters. A. c., William Houck, and
Mrs. James b. Hess. all of this city.
The funeral will be held Thursday at
2.30 p. m. Services will be held in st.
Hill cemetery.
EDWARD EARLY, an aged resident
of Green Ridge, died suddenly at
o'clock yesterday afternoon at his
home, 1880 Albright avenue. Heart
failure was the cause of death. De-
ceased is survived by two daughters
and two sons, Nellie, Mary Thomas
w. and Edward. The funeral service $
will be held at ST. Pauls church,
Green Ridge. Thursday morning at $50
O'Clock. Interment will be made in ST.
Mary's cemetery, Dunmore.
MRS. ADELIA LUCE. wife of the
late r. w. Luce, died at $50 o'clock
last night at her home, S1s Mulberry
street. after two months illness. She
WdS - years OF age, ana is survived
by the following sons and daughters:
Mrs. Anna Il. Courtright, Of Philadel-
phia; John S. Luce, of this city, and
Rev. H. w. Luce. of Tung Chow, China.
A brother, John TiedriclS, of South
Eaton, also survives her. Mrs. Luce
was born at Lackawanna, and was the
daughter of John Tiedrick She mar
ried r. w. Luce in 1858, and had lived
here since then. She was well known
in this city. and universally respected
and esteemed For the past twenty
five years she had been an active men-
ber of the Home for the Friendless
board of managers. No arrangements
have been yet made for the funeral.
ANDREW M'CARRAGER, of Cow
ington township, aged so years, for
merly a member Of the LuZerne county
bar, died at his home yesterday. De-
ceased was one of the oldest and best
known men in the township. The
funeral vii! occur today.
ELLEN LANGAN. the 1-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Lam
gan. of 524 Cherry street, died at 10
O'Clock last night. The funeral will be
held at 230 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
lnterment will be made III the Cathe-
dral cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-26
WEST SCRANTON
John w. Woodbridge Terribly Beaten Last
Night because He Is Working at the
Oxford-SeveralA Arrests Made.

ing people, and who attempted to stab
the officer, after being placed under
arrest, was given a hearing yesterday
morning in police court and fined Sl5,
which he paid.
Patrolman Thomas swore out war
rant for the arrest of Joseph Nanock,
who attempted to release the prisoner.
Patrolmen Mcdonald and Bradshaw
served the warrant and placed him
under arrest. He was given hearing
yesterday afternoon and fined $1O,which
he paid. The woman who was con-
cerned in the affair has not as yet been
apprehended.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-26

One of the most progressive church
missions in West Scranton is the Sher-
man avenue. Last Sunday the Sun
day school numbered 200, and 1O5 of
that number were little folks in the
infant department. under the charge of
Superintendent Phillips. The commit
tee on picnic gave in their report, which
showed that after all bills had been
paid the school had balance of S. in
the treasury.
This is exceptionally fine, taking into
consideration the fact that the school
gave free transportation to the park,
and also furnished them with ice cream,
cake, and the infant department with
free rides on the merry -go-round.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-26
An OLD AND wELL.rRrpp REMEDY.

MRS. WINsLoW's SOOTHING sYRUp
for children teething, is the prescription oi
cne Of the best female physicians and
used sixty years with ,never-faiiinr sue.
cess by millions of mothers for their Chill,
dren. During the process of teethine its
value Is incaleulable. IT relieves the child
bowels, and wind-colic BY giving health
20 the child 1t rests the iaother, Price
twenty-five cents . bottle. >'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-26
SIX NEGROES BADLY CUT.
Hatchets, Razors and Knives Are
Used with Fearful Effect.

By ENcluslye Wlrc nom The AsSOciated Press
Indianapolis, Aug. 25.-Six negroes
were badly cut in street fight here
this afternoon. Hatchets, razors and
knives We're used and three of the
negroes are fearfully cut about the
arms, faces and bodies.
Charles Sanford who was carried
away before the arrival of the police
is said TO be fatally injured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-26
Elected Officers.

At recent meeting of Electric City
Commandery, No. III, knights of NAL
ia, the following officers were elected.
Sir knight commander, Sir John r.
Thomas: sir knight generalissmo Sir
William j. Hughes; sir knight captain
general, Sir Charles Holey; sir knight
prelate, Sir George Sheen, p. c.: SEN
ior warden, Sir Charles Johnson sir
knight recorder, Sir David Il. Will
liams; sir knight assistant recorder,
Sir James Williamson; sir knight treas
urer, Sir David j, Jones, =, c,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-26
Shah Arrives in Paris.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Paris, Aug. 25,-The shah of Persia ar
rived here at II o'clock tonight. lie re-
eeiVed an ovation at the station and was
escorted to his hotel by a mounted de-
tachment of the republican guard
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-26
Would-be Stabber Fined.

Joe Dudeck, who was arrested on
Sunday evening by Patrolman James
Thomas. at Langstaff avenue and Jack
son street, for being drunk and follow
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-06-18
woman's Missionary Union.

Program of Woman's Missionary
Union, District No. 1, which meets at
Keowee Church on Saturday before
the fifth Sunday, at 1901 p. M, June
%, 1902:
Devotional exercises, conducted by
President of Union.
Address of welcome, by Miss Ella
Ricketts,. Response, by Miss Clara
Razor.
Essayist, Mrs. Emma Galley.
Leaflet. by Miss Ethel Shirley.
Short talks on "Our Money" "Our
Time,n "Our Influence" Suggestive,
How much do we, ought we, shall we
giveq Opened by Mrs. Ann Clinkscales.
Paper, by Miss Lura McMahan.
Reports from Societies.
Collection.
Dismissal.
All Societies ara earnestly requested
to send delegates. And it is hoped
that large attendance Of ladies will
be present and ready to take part in
the discussion. Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-06-18
Union Meeting.

The Union Meeting OF District No. 2,
9aluda Association, will meet with the
Eureka Bsptist Church, on Saturday be.
fore the dfth Sunday In June. The fol-
lowing program has been arranged:
I. devotional exercises conducted by
g. Fl. Gassaway-10 8. m.
2. Introductory ssrmon by Rev. r. w.
Bnrta-11 o. m: Alternate, Rev. N. G..
Wright.
8. Organization and recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
let Query-HOw: can we best develop
the missionary spirit in the churches?
--Revs. w. T. Tate and Henry Martin.
End Query-What should be the atti-
sude Of the Church toward q member
who uses Intoxicating liquors az O bev-
erage?-Beve. g. w. Bussey and M.
SUNDAY MORNING.
10 O. m.-Devotlonal services led by a.
r. Cox.
1880 q. m.-Sunday School mass meet
ing. Address by B. Martin.
1880 q. m.-Misslonary sermon by
Rev. w. T. Tate.
CoMMIrTRE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-06-18
Sloan News.

It has been very dry In this section,
but Notwithstanding crops are looking
fine.
Wheat 10 harvested around here. The
wheat crop is very ehort on acconn; Of
the severe winter.
The cons Of Mrs. Fannie Payne, widow
Of James Payne. have the hnest crop In
this section. Their corn is almost to O
mans shoulders and their cotton 10 ex-
tra fine.
Lloyd Cely hss come homo from school
70 epend the summer vacation.
MiRs Matte L. johnson, OF Greenville,
visited the family Of J. A. Cely leat
Wednesday.
There was lawn party at Warren
Smith's Saturday evening. 7th inst and
1t was highly enjoyed by the young peo-
pie Of the community.
Mrs. J. A. Woodson and daughter,
Miss Bright, visited. in G-aenville last
week. 9sr darfcot..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-06-18
Aaron Items.

Everybody is looking pleasaLs over
the recent rains which were 40 very
much needed. It had been nearly two
months since we have had o season. All
vegetation Is assuming o bright aspect
today.
Miss Josie Jolly spent last week with
her niece. Mrs. Thurston Martin, of
Septus.
Cadet Lorine King, Of Clemson, Misses
Carrie Martin and Rachel Pruitt, 0f tho
Greenville Female College, are spending
their vacation with home folks.
MisHes Ida and Eva Vaudiver, Of the
White Plains section. were guests Of the
were accompanied home by their cousin,
Miss Sallie Vandiver.
teaohing OF Mt. Airy, is spending his
short vacation with home folks.
Miss Jeffie Martin. Of Hopewell. spent
last week In Anderson Visiting friends
and relatives.
Most OF the wheat In this section has
been harvested and the crop is very
abort.
Tom vandiver, Miss Annie Brown,
and Berry Wilson, OF Anderson, were
guests Of w. j. Vandiver and family last
Sunday.
J. ". Key and wife, OF Bolton, were
guests Of A. w. Guyton aud family lant
week.
Mrs. L. w. Gentry, who has been In
declining health for some time, we grO
glad to note is improving.
Claude Harris visited friends OF Bolton
and attended the picnic at Cooley's
Bridge laat Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Wilson, or lola,
visited the latter's sister, Mrs. w. A..
Martin, one day lest week.
Little Fred Watson has been on the
sick list for several days.
Cadet Neal Newell has returned home
from Clemson. Observer.
June 16, 1902.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-06-18
yn!oa Meeting Third Union District.

The first Baptist Church at Ander-
son extends q cordial welcome to the
delegates to the Union Meeting to be
held with this Church on Saturday and
Sunday. June 90 and 80.
It is earnestly desired that every
Church and Sunday-school in the
District will send full delegation.
Every arrangement has been made for
the entertainment of the delegates.
Now, brethen, come in full force, and
come to stay the whole time. Arrange
ments have been made to care for your
horses. so don't remain away on that
account. Rev. j. D. Chapman,
j. N. Brown,
M. A. Dean,
L. P. Smith,
Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-06-18
LowndesyiiIe Items.

commencement OF Lowrdesville High
School was he on Thursday night and
Friday Of last week. On Thursdav NIGHT
the program consisted OF music. recita,
lions and Dialogues. Friday the large
pupl's read essays and OF. address was
made by Prof Lsnsstcn, of Eiburton.
Ca, on the "Past and Future" A medal
had been offered for superior SCHOLAR
shlp and was won by Mr.. Stewart Bask.
III. Frof. Harper and Brooks were re-
elected for another term, but Prof.
Brooks would not accept. The patrons
regret very much his action, FOR he gave
perfect satisfaction and his place will be-
hard to fill.
William Bell and Miss Suber, both OF
Antreville, were married Thursday night
by Rev. II. G. Fennell at the parsonage.
This section Of the County was visited
by good rain on Saturday and Sunday.
1t did not come too soon as about one
month had elapsed since any rain had
fallen
Mis-. D. j. Sherard and son spent
Thursday In town with relatives.
Miss Lila Wileon and brother, Henry,
OF Warrenton, visited the Misses Fennel
last week.
| Miss Boyd, OF MT. Carmel, is spending
awhile with her aunt, Mrs. Othello Hes.
ter.
Rev. I. E. Wallace, OF Iva, filled his
appointment yesterday and will be in
town for few days visiting his congre.
cation.
Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Presley, Of Ell
berton. Ca. are now with the latter'a pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Clinkscales.
They have recently been called on to
give up their only child, q little daughter
three years old who died on last Tuesday.
They have the sympathy OF the,r naeny
friends In their sore bereavement.
Miss Ida Hawthorne. Of Latimer, IL
spending awhile at Weston Harper's.
Niles Annie Dean, Of Anderson, came
down last week to attend commencement
and Ia with her cousin, Mrs. Alfred
Barnes.
The Lowndesville and Iva tea,us
crossed bats on Friday afternoon, the
score being % &c ? & favor OF the former.
Miss Willie Leroy. OF Wellington, is
Visiting the family off. B. Leroy.
Earle McCalla and sister, Of Hearde,
Ga, spent few days last week with
} their uncles, B. Bolin Allen and b. Berry
Allen.
Mrs. +. A. Hoyt left for her home last
Saturday at Harmony Grove, Ga, after
having spent while with her daughter,
Z Mrs. A. j. Speer.
. Captain ]. f. Brownlee and daughter,
Miss Margie; attended commencement on
Friday.
Mrs. Rosa Bell McIllwaine, of Way
. cross, Ga, spent Saturday and Sunday
With Miss Annie Liddell.
Little Niss Lena Moseley, OF Ander.
con, is in town with relatives.
Miss Smith, OF Lxurens, is now with
her sister, Mrs. Daniels.
Prof. Brooks left Saturday to eperd
awhile with his grandmother ct Warren
ton.
Mlas Jennie Mae Dunn 10 homo from
Due Wet Famale College 70 spend he,
: vacation Will her grandfather, Mai. r
w. r. NaLcs. vedie.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-06-18
All Clnaasa Can aaf II.

The grocers who are handling "Clifton"
Flour are the ones who have the best
trade and the tighte.t grip on II. 'Clif.
the homes OF people who want the best
the market affords, aud this applies In
this free country TO all from the lowest
to the highest station. No sumptuarv
laws can prevent tho humblest American
citizen from buying the purest and best
knows che gets the purest and best when
che buvs Clifton"
Branaford Mills, Greensboro. Ky.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-06-18
Meeting Of Executive Committee.

Ane county Democratic Executive
Committee met on Friday, 18th inst.
In Bonham e. Watkins office in re.
sponse to call issued by the chair
man.
A committee was appointed to ar
range for tho County campaign meet
Jugs. They reported as follows:
Honea Path. Thursday, August Z, 10
q. M.
Belton Cotton Mills, Thursday, Aug
ust Z, Sp. M.
Williamson, Friday, August 8, 10 a.
NJ.
Pelzer. Friday, August 8. 8 p. M.
Mt. Airy, Thursday, August 12, 10 a.
M.
Piedmont, Thursday. August ls, 8 p.
M.
Sandy Springs, Thursday, August
ii, 10 a. M.
Double Springs. Saturday. August
Is, 10 a. III.
Carswell Institute. Tuesday, August
10. 10 a. M.
Long Branch School House, Wednes-
day, August 60. 10 a. m.
Orr Cotton Mills. Friday, August 20,
SPIN.
Anderson, Saturday, August %, 10 a.
m.
The committee on assessments re-
ported as follows and the report was
adopted:
Congressman, 81; State Senate, SO;
nf ko< a.
Judge, SO; County Supervisor, 81; Au-
ditor, 81; Treasurer, S4: Superinten-
dent of Education, 81. All County
candidates are assessed 81 in addition
for tickets.
The following resolution which wal
offered by Mr.. j. L. Tribble, wal
adopted:
Resolved, That when the candidates
file their pledges rs required by thu
constitution of the Democratic party
that they also pay into the treasury O.
the executive committee the assess
ment required, including the fee as,
sessed for printing tickets as fixed b.
the executive committee"
A resolution was adopted recognizing
the organization of q club at the Bel
ton cotton mill, to be known as Beltol
No. 8, and P. n. Lindsay from the clu1
was added to the executive commit
tee.
A PEI ion was received from the vo
ters at the Cox Mill asking permissio,
to vote at a separate box on the day Q
the primary 30 rs to avoid leavin
their work and coming into the city
The request was referred to a commit
tee consisting of H. H. Watkins, j. L
Tribble and T. H. Burriss. The com
mittee has power to act.
The following committee was ap
pointed to provide for and make al
arrangements for the State and con
gressional campaign meetings: II. h
Watkins, T. Ii. Burriss, w. H. Shear
er. j. M. Sullivan and J. L. Tribble.
The managers for the primary viii
be appointed by the chairman upon re
commendation Of the executive com
mitteeman from the various clubs.
H. Fl. Watkins,
County Chairman.
| w. H. Shearer, Secretary.
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-11

THE march of progress is un-
doubtedly going to be a great thing
for the Filipino some of these days
said a man who got back from the
islands not long ago to a New York
Sun reporter. But one of the prices
he's got to pay for it is the gradual
wiping out of picturesque customs and
traditions of many years standing. A
good example is the passing of the
Filipino casco before the improved and
wholly unidentified lighter of western
commerce.
THE casco is a craft for coast and
river commerce, and at the same time
the permanent home OF its crew and
commander. or patron. the former liv-
ing forward and the latter aft. 1t
is a long, crude looking structure,
hooded or covered with bamboo. and
under the manipuiations of expert
boatmen is capable of rather surpIis-
ing agility. Manila is not a city of
good wharves, nor is Manila bay Al
deepwater harbor, hence when big
ships arrive their cargoes must be
lightered ashJre. and this has been the
cascos work for ages.
THE ligB sr cascoes have tonnage
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-11
Cancer Contagious.

After studying over 12.oOO reports of
cancer cases in Germany. the Berlin
committee for the investigation of that
disease is said 10 have positively es-
tablished that cancer is not hereditary,
but that it is contagious and is com
municable through the medium of
plants.
Dogs and cats and other house ami
mails suffer from cancer. but horses
and cattle are very little affected by it.
The committee finds that the disease i 4
increasing in extent, that il is not
chiefly confined to persons of advanced
age. as hitherto believed. and that the
relative immunity of men is on the
wane.
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-11

counties
In the $
the &
Colorado charged
S50NSO6 against
of SlO16'i3i
$tJ
its net
ne
IS OF
alroad
OF
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-11
NEW YoRk's HOTELS.
TheySMake That City the Hotel Center
Of the World.

An idea of the abundance of hotel
accommodations in New York may be
had from the statement of the presi-
dent of the Now York Hotel Mems AS
sociation that New York has become
the greatest hotel center in the world.
1t has more hotels than London, Paris
and Berlin combined. There are twice
as many hotels in New York to-day as
there We're n year ago, and they ara
being put up by the dozen, by the
score. by the hundreds. and they are
reckoned the best investment there is
going.
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-11
Value of Clam Shells.

The men who gather clam shells
along the Mississippi river and its trib-
utaries last year gathered and sold
nearly 46,0oO,0OO pounds. for which
they received more than S2OJ,OOO. The
shells are used in the manufacture of
pearl buttons, there being number of
large factories in the various river
towns, principally in Iowa.
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-11

You Can Get Aliens Foot-Ease Free.
Write to-day to Allen 5. Olmsted, Le-
Roy, n. Y. for FREE sample of Aliens
Foot Ease, a powder. 1t cures sweating,
damp, swollen, aching feet. Makes new
or tight shoes easy. A certain cure for
Chilblains and Prostitutes. at all
druggists and shoe stores; 25 cents.
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-11
JUSTICE INJURIES NO ONE

following authority OF an
Colorado railroads readers ms
II
article 1t realizes the people The truth and tue run Is W @ r
Rio Rio western ana
through
The following against the Rio Granne
railway
of
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-11
A couple of years ago the Union Pa!

A couple of years ago the Union Pa
cifc Railroad Company offered prizes
for the best articles on the subject:
"Can the Farm and Ranch Products of
Colorado Be Doubled. and if SO. What
Would Be the Effect Upon the Busi-
ness of Denver? The three best arti-
cles are published in pamphlet form.
For copy and some account OF what
we have done in the vicinity of Ro-
meo. in the sunny San Luis valley, in
the way of a practical demonstration
of this subject. write TO Ieph. Chas.
Felt, 1O2 Boston building, Denver,
Colorado.
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-11

II Prince Eugene is really willing to
give up his right of succession to the
throne OF Sweden in order to marry
an American girl, and if Gene really
loves her as she no doubt deserves,
Gene is almost good enough for Am
ericau citizenship.
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-11

The n the tag
unreasonable
development
is belief
road
mile Missouri railway
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-11

of from 20 to 100 tons and the smaller
ones, or casquitos, from S to 20 tons,
and they range from 20 to 80 feet IN
length with a 12-foot extreme beam,
and when loaded draw only 214 to ]
feet of water. They are built of a
light. tough wood grown in the prov
ince of Batam. which resembles teak
and will last for centuries on land
or water.
"Cascoes are usually propelled by
bamboo pole eighteen or twenty feet
long, in the hands of husky Filipino
river men. The poles are spiked and
padded so the crews may place them
against their shoulders to give force
to their pushes. The crews number
from five to ten men and they and
their families live almost wholly on
rice. fish, oysters. clans and shrimps,
Their pay is peso a day about so
cents. At night the bow is cleared
and the deck spread with palm mats
and on these men. women ana chill
dren lie down like sardnes in a box
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-11

A cable dispatch says that Venezue
Ian revolutionists have just won an
important victory. Unfortunately,
however. the correspondent neglected
to report which revolution these revo-
lutionists belong to.
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-11

The Washington Times is RESPONSE
cheese makes drunkards. And there
is considerable limburger cheese to
strengthen this statement.
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-11

"But." we protested to the general
manager of the one Horse railroad.
you advertise fast and slow freiGhts,
yet you tell us you only run one freight
train a day How is that?' Well
he answered. I'VE put the fast freight
in the front cars, and it reaches the
town ahead of the slow freight
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-11

Full many a gem of purest ray Sc
rene the dark. unfathomed caves of
ocean bear, because no giant sort of
dredge machine has yet been dipped by
Pierpont Morgan there.
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-11

Chicago commission men have dis
covered Wisconsin chickens with gold
in their gizzards. The proof of an am
bition on the part of chickens to lay
golden eggs is highly commendable
They should not be discouraged.
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-11

Duke Karl Theodor in Bavaria. the
oculist prince, recently performed his
four thousandth operation for cataract
at his clinic IN Munich. His wife acted
as his assistant
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-11

Mr.. Mary f. Wilkins will find 1t
quite trying to live up to the standard
of some OF the husbands in his wife's
books.
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-11

Wireless telephones are about to
materialize. Eventually the entire
business of the country will be done
by means of air signals or ozone
waves.
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-11

An Iowa woman has sued dead
man for breach of promise of mar
riage and recovered $4,000 damages.
The poor fellow is left with only
small balance of $50 to start house
keeping in his present location.
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-11

Sir Thomas Upton has begun
building Shamrock Ill, and may as
well begin thinking OF plans for
Shamrock " right away.
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-11

The peanuts which Texas is sending
to the Boston markets this season are
said to have a pronounced flavor OF
petroleum.
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-11

The best suggestion King. Edward
has made for coronation week is the
proposed dinner to London's poor.
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-11

A bit of wisdom like the following
could be located only in China; There
are things which can never be imag-
ined. but there is nothing which may
not happen"
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-11

1t is announced that the new presi-
dent of the National Congress of Moth
ers has children of her own. 1t is
safe to say. therefore, that she has
neighbors who don't believe she knows
the least thing about the business.