davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

willidm T. Curtis. in his book. THE
True Thomas JEFFERSON" recently pub
lishcd.S had an opportunity for an in-
tercsting chapter on Jcncrsonss reia-
tions TO the press. Jefferson was rare
combination OF philosopher and states
man. He was not always practical IN
ils advocacy OF measures. The years
have proved that most OF the REFORMS :, >
he advocated and Of the measures uc
proposed were the products of Tar
sighted sagacity. His urging upon me
Virginia Legislature system Oh popu-
lar education embracing primary Sc
condary. and university departments
was a marvellous proposal. IL IL couiu
have been graspeo and carried ou., -
would have rcvoluhonized inc go.
aud. through it as the leader. the states
of the South. His effort to transport .
Swiss university with its enure iacui'!
TO Virginia, and his pressing IL upo!t
Washington to make 1t part oA hiS
scheme for the establishment OF a ma
1ionai university, was visionary ana Hn :
practicable The keen judgment OF
Washington condemned It at once. and
Jefferson gave up the idea However
he never let go the thought ofs bringing
foreign educators over to virginia, AS
the first faculty Of Virginia's. nniVerslty
proved A singular tenacity OIL purpose
MAS Joined with q clear sense OF neeo.
~ man. from Ills poiil "a ttS''s -
last as much pull himself up by Inc
STRAINS of his boots as that the ideals
and methods of the higher education
could be elevated from the. home supply
OF professors.
As an agency for the diffusion or
Knowledge and for the dissemination of
colrccl political ideas. in the carly part
OF his career, Jefferson did mucn TO los
ter the press. II is a. curious fact that
J I'm Tho last wears OF his life he ADAM
dGnna his interest in the press. became
distrusifyi OF his power, and gave HIM
self over entirely to the promotlon OF
one educational aim-the establishment
OF the University of Virginia. The carry
estimate placed by him upon the press
was in these often quoted WORDS: =
would rather live in a country Wltiloul
/: government and with newspapers tnai,
in Il country with a government az
without newspapers. scarceiy iiau ue
entered upon public life when, IN the
,lisrussions and excitcments antcceoenl
/. the Revolutionary struggles, ne leit
tho need of a rival press for the oia VII
mia Gazette, published at Wliiiaa1s-
burg and dominated by the Governor
.,,a English influence. Accordingly, IN
l1sS he induced William Rind, Mary
land printer to undertake the new cii-
f.;,p,isc. another Virginia Gazette, Whlcn
proclaimed as Its title. open 10 All
Parties. but Influenced by None 10
1,,is paper. it is said. belongs the honor
Of having published first the fact OF the
passa &c Of the Declaration OF lndepeno-
1ncc. then synopsis, and finally the
fun document.
Whcn jeff rson returned as ambassador
f,cm France and became Washington
Secretary of State. he encouraged Inc
establishment of the National Gazette. al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
Bravest ofthe Brave.

Comrades, III what soldier grave
Sleeps the braNest of the brave?
WAS 1t he who sank to rest
With his coiors round his breast?
Friendship makes his tomb a shrine,
:iarlands veil TASK not mine:
One low grave yon trees beneath
Bears no roses, wears no wreath.
Yet no heart, more high and warm
Ever dared the battle-stor:11,
Never foot had nrmer tread
On the field when hope lay dead
Than are hid within this tomb
Where the INTENDED grasses bloom;
And no stone, with feisned distress,
N1ocks the sacred loneliness.
Youth and beauty, Gauntless will,
Dreams that life Could ne'cr fulfill,
Here lie buried: here in peace
Wrongs and woes have found release.
Turning from my comrades eyes,
kneelhs where a woman lies,
strew lilies on the grave
7 OF the hrayest of the brave.
IT. w. HigSinson.s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
NEWS OF HORSES
AND |. H |! n
The Deep Run Hunt Clubs
Spring Race Meeting.
ITS ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME
Notes from the Bradley Stables, Roam
oke Coxey at Memphis-Mosu'
onthe Speedway
Horse Shows.
ITS ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME

~, ,,,orr,r,me. both varied and attrac-
five has been issued by Secretary Jel-
frey Montague for the annual spring niee.-
inc of the Deep Run Hunt Club. rms
programme as prepared by Messrs. s'Peliz
,.ar carter, Andrew 81. CHRISTIAN anu
Race Committee, is quite novel one a.,a
will doubtless prove the most poPIT ,,nt
Vet introduced at the Deep Run Hunt
cub meetings. With speed contests ar, are
combined horse show features and TINS
wtll prove especially pleasing TO me
masses who may attend. The lree-lor-
owned by members of the club, shoula
he well received as some speedy harness
performers are in training III Inc ciuo
stables on the grounds
The races will be free TO the public.
which, however. does not apply TO the
club house where admission may only
weather conditions a day of most inter
cs,ing sport may be anticipated. as the
programme provided for the occasion APP
Icais 10 the tastes and support OF the
The programme has been printed
Robert Bradley. of Greenway Farm.
Wilcox Wharf. Va. has i'll training SIN
season. MIR. Bradley's star OF last sea-
son. Robert NNaddell. winner Of the Amer
jean Derby. was left at the farm. In ad-
.ii,ion 10 other misf.rtunes the son, of
.Nolia and N-irgia recently fractured 4 leg.
+. II. Coles is the trainer and Jockey
:scaton will ride for the stable. Several
later the stable will be shipped TO Chi.
rago where the seasons campaign will
begin in earnest. The full list of the
Baney Boy. CHI. g., c. by Britzcn, dam
Farrell, CHI 6. Z. by Fortissimo. dam
Water Alone. b. m, 4. by Aloha. dan,
Naterwich.
Bob Alone. CHI. g.. 4. by Aloha. dam
Blanche.
Aine Abbott, CHI. l., 4, by Aloha, dan,
Albert l1nmght. b. g.. 4, by Aloha, dan,
Purse.
Fannie Aline. blk. E., !, by Aloha. dam
hampshire. b. c, 4, by Hanover. dam
Allie Virssic. b, T.. 3. by Aloha, dam
Isminence H., br. r.. 5. by Aloha, dan
Iminence.
pauiaiser. b. g.. 4. by Aloha. dam Pin,
1iic III.
Rahunta. oh. E. 4, by Niagara, dam
Charley Moore b. s, by Enon. dan
Allie Violet, b. f.. .. by Aloha, dan
Niicie.
miraculous. br. e., by Miracle, dan
tdr Greenway.
clue Miracle. b. c.. Q by Miracle. dan
Aalrie b. CHI. r. 2. by Aloha. dam An
Iiie j..
Whiten. ch. T.. .. by Aloha, dan
blanche.
Miranco. br. e.. ?. by Miracle. dam s,n,.
l;tDcc.
Ahoia.. br. +, 2. by Aloha, dam Mrs
Stewart.
MIR. j. II. Wingate, Roanoke. Va. own:
IN Captain Cook. son of Jack Cook and &
mare by q son OF. STEAMBOAT. The dam. Of
captain Cook is in foal to Tearo Leon
back Mr. Wingate has recently sold e
L. Delaney. of Roanoke. n cievcr three
tyear-oid SeldinS by Planeteer. dam Icons
ifsed by Rad Leo. One OF tho best pros
lpeets in The cl1st. hon'cyer. isssownedt by
SDunS Frank Delaney III cuinto. lht
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
Ship Laborers and Mules to West vir
ginia Contract.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

ginia Contract.
Especial Dispatch to The Times)
SCOT SvILLE, VA, April 1.-THE
human Iody that was found in James
River about six miles above Scottsville
Sunday afternoon, and which was at first
supposed to be the body of Coptain Whit
ta1er, who lost his life IN the landslide
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad at
Reusens, in last December, was not iden-
day.
None Of the theories advanced, after
the body was found not to be that of
Captain Whitaker, in regard TO possible
identification have gained credence here.
Mrs. Henry Boyd has returned to her
home at linton, W. Va, after a visit OF
some time to Mrs. Dala Boyd, of Scots,
vile.
MISS n. NJ. Hill is visiting relatives and
friends in Petersburg.
Mrs. James L. Jarman has returned to
her home in Charlottesville, after visit
Of several weeks to her mother, Mrs
Mary A. Jones. near Scottsvillc.
Mr.. w. D. Adams, Jr., of LynchburS,
is visiting Mr. D. a.. Langholne and fam
ily short distance from Scottsville.
Mrs. Sarah Powers and Miss Marietta
Powers have returned TO their home here,
after visit to relatives and friends in
Richmond.
Mr.. Marion Boaz has returned to his
| home at Elk Fill, after a brief visit to
1 friends here.
Mr.. II. Fulconcr has returned from
| visit OF several weeks to his old home,
at Gordonsville and resumed his duties
as telegraph operator here.
Miss Eva Powers, who has bes>1 filling
the position of telegraph operator at
Scottsville. during the absence Of Mr.. n.
| Faulconer. has returned to her home at
| Norwood.
The contracting firm. Mcssrs. Johnson
Briggs and Pitts. Sent a number OF Ia
! borers from Scottsville this week and also
a carload of mules that have been IN
winter quarters here. to Renick. W. Va,
where they have secured a railroad con-
! tract. e
The new benches for Mount Ayr Church
/ were put in place few days ago and
/ this is now one OF the most comfortable
country churches in this section.
Mr.. Y. B. Jeffries recently; sold to Mr..
/ J. " Pcrcira the valuable residence and
hot In the suburbs Of Scottsville, which
was formerly occupied by himself and
family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
THE TYPOS WORK.

THE TYPOS WORK.
The poet wrote an ode on spring
When all such things We're ripe;
A country paper took the thing
And set it up in type.
But then j bungling typo came
And dropped and pied the lead:
He tried to set it straight again,
But this was how it read:
IT'S spring: Ships sail the wave-capped
land.
The plough-share cleavcs the seas:
The birds await the mili-mails hand
The cows sing in the trees:
And down the lane my sweetheart trips
And o! she is SO sweet
Sweet blossoms grow about her lips.
And smiles Turk III her feet.
IT. A. d., in the Catholic Standard and
Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
FEES TO PAY.
That talk is cheap
Is often true.
But not the sort
Our lawyers do.

ONE EXCEPTION.
Crabbe: Look at that idiot over there
in the red coat
Goodman: Idiot? Surely you don't usu-
ally judge a man by his Clothes
Crabbe: mo; only when they're golf
Clothes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
JEST AND JINGLE.
THE GOING OVER.

THP GOING OVER
''Dublep goes to work in Camden
every day now" said Choakley, ''and I
think he's sore on his job
No" replied Joakiey, it isn't his job
so much as the fcrryboat
"How do you mean?'
That's what makes him cross"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

chestnut gelding, 4, bred at Walton far Farm
and sired by Red Leo. dam Perrette, l:AIt4'
by Juror, l am indebted to the sentie-
man furnishing these notes for the Iur-
ther informa ton that morse interests are
looking up in Roanoke and that move
ment is on foot to have a fair and race
this fall, as during former years when
several successful meetings were hcid.
The yirginia. bred trotter Coxey, 2:l3, by
Judge Cox dam Pattie H., by Wade
Hampton, Is IN the h;able of George
Spear at Memphis who wintered him
there with other hiEh-class trotters ana
PAGERS. Spear won several good races IN
the Grand Circuit with Coke during 1901
and has HIM we'll entered down the big
line again this season.
Tho giant trotter Mosul. 3:09A, who
was shipped from here to New York and
sold at auction in January is being
driven on the Harlem River Speedway and
is very fast Charles Weiland. who pur-
chased him may race the horse tins sea-
son.
Two more additions to the circuit Of
Virginia Horse Shows are reported for
the coming season one of them to be held
at Leesburg in June and the other at
Lynchburg in October.
Mr. r. w. Daniel, Auburn. Va, re-
ports the foaling of a brown flly on
March ed by Tournament, dam Mamie
BROAD ROCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
A Kiss for Two.

I scarce would dare to kiss her hair.
it lies so near her eyes:
But tf my lips might touch it there
I aiy spirit a,,icS would use.
With all tho zeal of love. Q WOO S.
"a Kiss that we're a kiss tor two.
-lepua I'd CoWheld.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

A WASTE OF BREATH.
Miss kulcher: You can always tell a
woman who has enjoyed the benefits of
higher education
Mr. Crabbe: mot much, You can't
tell her anything; she thinks she knows
il all -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

NOT QUALIFIED.
''Newcomb,' said the editor. will
never do as a critic.
''No?" queried his assistant
'.No. ! noticed him at the premier
performance Of that new comedy, and
he actually smiled three or four times"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

NATIVE PRIDE.
''Tl1e greatest race across the Atlantic
that ever heard tell Of" began the old
racing skipper
rs the Irish, of course interrupted
Hooligan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

SOME THINK so.
Willie: .'Pa, what does trust mean.
anyway?''
Pa: :'Well. trust means confidence" for
Willie: 20! then trust magnate is
confidence man. isn't hep
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

x ENDING DECEABER
"a OF THE MMGEsTEs AsS{E
TO Ii AHD!I9Rs ~
la
S.A
in Richmond Va
Organic or -
Amount of capital subscribed $40 mo S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
ss52,sss,s71 e.

5 1,413, 25s 10
S64,9os AZ
l37, 7s9 IS
sss, 7ss, $50 90
s4,12s,aM IS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

- FL. 23O; 50 335
1,17Ss 81
90. o52 sOS
ne e
2.I0s, 2s2s IS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
UNABLE TO IDENTIFY BODY.

BROAD ROCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

s 7s,5s4 81
1os,27.t 25
4,04s os
S 209, JOG IS
22,SS2 60
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-05
pECKVILLE.

Rev. Il. Gendall will preach in the
Methodist church tomorrow, morning
and evening. Morning subject, Jesus
and an Honest Doubter;" evening sub
ject, "Bralies Down."
Rev. DR.. Whalen will deliver his lee
ture on i'rhe Wit and Humor of the
Irish People," in the Methodist church,
April 15.
The entertainment to he given by the
Oriental Glee club has been postponed
for one month. The date will be am
nounced later.
Peckville Baptist church, Rev. j. S.
Thomas, pastor Services tomorrow ut
1890 II. IN. and p. IN. The Lords Sup
per will be observed ut the morning
service. Evening subject Finding the
Lost"
The Presbyterian church, Rev. S. II.
Moon, ID. d., pastor Services Sunday
at 1880 II, IN. and $50 p. m. At morn
ing service, reception of new members
and Sacrament of the Lords Supper;
evening, 1.-The Joy of Christian Disciple
ship
The Improved Order of Red Men will
meet at the hose house this evening,
Nearly all of the claims for insurance
losses ut the recent fire have been add
justed.
Mrs. w. +. Mott, who has been visit
ing at st. Johns, returned home yester-
day.
Harry Clark has resigned his position
as teamster for the Consumers Powder
company, and has accepted position
under Wescott 4 Kingsley, contractors,
who are now engaged in rebuilding the
Northwest breaker at Carbondale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-05

occupy the pulpit In the Congregational
church tomorrow morning and evening.
In the Blakely Baptist church, Rev.
David Spencer, d. D., will administer
holy communion at 10 30 a. I'M. In the.
evening, Rev. Clark Wilson, the we'll
known evangelist, will preach the SER
mon.
The Juvenis dancing class gave II de-
lightful social to their friends in Ma
hons hall last evening. Lawrence or
chestra furnished the music. The affair
was enjoyed by all. :. ..s
The jolly Harry Jenkins company
will be at the opera house all next week,
beginning Tuesday evening. The OPEN
ing performance will be 1.-THE Curse OF
Beauty"
Miss Clara Hughes, OF Scranton, was
the guest Of Mrs j. A. Hull, of Blakely,
yesterday.
j. b. Cummings has been appointed
superintendent OF the Archibald Water
company. to succeed John Carroll who
has resigned. Mr.. Cummings Is also
superintendent of the Olyphant Water
company,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-05

from the petty cares and veNations. OF
the busy world.
A. short ride--a little more than n
night on the cars-and the traveller by
the Southern Railway reaches the foot
hills of the Blue Ridge, up which by
many winding way the train CLIMBS
through scenery unrivalled on the
American continent and equalled only
in the mountain gorses of the Rockies
Just think of it, You wind in and out
the mountains for nine miles, and yet
you have advanced but three miles on
your journey. You see the railroad
other. as it reaches upward toward the
summit of the range, and the valleys
you have traversed are lost below the
clouds. u,- ...-..
over the summit and on the western
slope is the most delightful spot of all,
Il city in the mountains, Il place once
seen never to be forgotten, once visited
haunting the memory with an ever in
creasing desire to return, and creating
q longing never satisfied until one Is
once more amidst the mountains, drink
ing in the health-giving air and enjoy
ing the beauties which nature has made
eternal. 'ris but sixteen hours from
Washington on smooth and we'll
equipped road, with every comfort of
travel, IL trip of pleasure, almost ex-
clusvely; and the Southern Railway
lands you in the midst of all this, al
most Il wonderland.
Ashevile is particularly q health re-
solt. Doctors send here their patients
to gain that which medicine cannot
give. Tourists come here for health,
rest and pleasure. They find health I'm
The exhilarating air and pleasure in the
beauties which surround them. for on
every side is the ever new, the ever
changing and the ever beautiful hill
sides growing into mountains, and stlli
farther across the deep valleys and
over the pine clad slopes rise to loftier
heights, peak beyond peak, until the eye
can see no farther through the crystal
atmosphere.
Impelled by the irresistible desire and
longing to again see this lovely spot we
have left the cold March winds of the
North behind and upon that great main
artery of the South, the Southern Rail
way. have sought this place which wns
made for those who have felt the
blighting hand of disease, those who
have grown weary with life's labors,
those who want the fresh invigOratins
ar, lnDSe WIZ iONe tHe picturesque III
nature, those who seek seclusion and
retirement from the busy world and
who for q brief time wish TO revel in the
delights which here abound.
Aside from the charms of Asheyille as
Il resort of health and pleasure, it Is
found that nestled in the hills and val
leys of this mountain region, there is
city of Importance i'm the commercial
world, a place OF teeming activity, u
type of many thriving towns which
have been built up along the line OF the
Southern Railway, Il people steadily
pushing forward with an energy and
enterprise born of success.
Arthur w. Dunn.
For tickets, timetables. sleeping car
reservations, etc, call on or address
Charles l.. Hopkins, District Passenger
Agent Southern Railway, S2s Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, Pa. :"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-05
"A SERVICE OF SONG.
At Trinity Church Tomorrow in Con-
nection with Easter Music Which
Will Be Repeated.

The Easter music will be repeated In
Trinity church tomorrow.
At the 1890 service Miss Sailer VIII
sing the soprano solo and Ralph Will
lains, the tenor solos In connection
with the evening service Il service OF
song will be held consisting of nine
numbers. Miss Lydia Sailer. Miss VIA
Jones, Ralph Williams and Arthur
Morgan, and the chorus choir Will par
ticipate in this service. Mr.. Widmayer
viii play both morning and evening.
The following special music VIII he
rendered at these services:
1880 a. nl.--Prelude, organ and violin
tWalthers PreisieD tenor solo,
"Crossing the Bar" (Buck); soprano
solo, He Is Risen" (schneclkeD tenor
solo, Fear Not Ye" tBuck); choir.
unfold Ye Portals" GounoO; post
lude, violin and organ. Andantino Cf'a-
minadc): prelude. organ and violin
crhornel quartctte, God Is Spirit
lBennetD: soprano solo: Largo, with
violin oblisato GIandeD: tenor solo.
"Hosanna" (GrenieD quartette. "f.as-
terrible" (Marro); alto solo. Risen
Lord (Shellcy); tenor soloi 'In
Dreams I've Heard the Seraphs Fair"
tFaure): soprano solo and chorus.
once the Lord in Glory" DresslerD;
bass solo. Heavenly Song" Gray;
"Easter Bells" soprano solo and chorus
with violin obligato Dressler).
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-05
ANTHONY scHoLA DEAD.
Former Janitor at the City Hall
Dies in Pittsburg.

Anthony Schola, who was at one time
janitor Of the city building, is dead.
He died in Pittsburg, whittier he went
five years ago. The cause of his death
was not given in the telegram, which
was received by one of his countrymen
in this city yesterday.
Schola during his residence here was
somewhat of a leader among the Ital-
ians OF Carbondale. He was employed
when he left here as fireman In the
car shops of the Delaware and Hudson.
Schola was janitor of the city building
during Mayor Rettew's term, by whom
he was appointed. When Hon. James
j. O'Neill came into office Schola had
to give way to another appolntee. He
was somewhat unfortunate after leav
ing the position and sought Il charge
in Pittsburg. where he lived until his
death. Schola Is survived by his wife,
who is in Wales, an invalid.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-05
HULL is IMPROVING.
Smallpox Sufferer at Waymart
Seems to Be Getting Better-The
Situation Quite Satisfactory as
Incubation Period Is Passed.

The smallpox situation in the vii
lage of Waymart is quite satisfactory.
No new cases have developed. and as
the period of incubation. two weeks. Is
over today. the physicians feel quite
hopeful.
Bert Hull, the young man who is
afflicted with the disease, has taken
turn for the better. Word received
from WaymRrt last evening brought
the cheering news that he was improV-.
ing and his recovery is looked for.
AS mentioned before. the physicians
Interested in the case are hopeful that
they have controlled it's spread. 1t
is two weeks today since Hull'S case
was diagnosed as smallpox. This is
the limit of the period Of incubation,
and If there was anybody who came In
contact with him and in IL condition to
get the disease. the symptoms should
be developed by this time. The fear
is removed. therefore, of any one be-
coming affected outside of the Cliff
family.where Hull is quartered, by rea-
son of contact with the sufferer. If
there is any danger from Hulls case
now. it is perhaps only among those
in the same household.
The quarantine however, will not be
removed from the affected house until
all possible danger has passed. 1T was
due to the quarantine being established
so soon as Hull was taken sick that
the spread of the disease was prevent
ed, and it is proposed to rigidly main-
tain the quarantine while the danger
period exists
The schools at Waymart are closed
and will not be opened until the quar-
antine is raised
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-05
AFTER WEEKS IDLENEss.
Big Coalbrook Breaker Resumes and
Gives Hundreds Employment.

The longest period of inactivity at
the big Coalbrook breaker of the Delhi
ware and Hudson was this week. when
the machinery was idle for four days.
or since Monday of this week. Work
will be resumed this morning, thus al
lowing the employees in the mines about
the city. who were on enforced idle
ness, to go back to their Olaces.
On Monday of this week the breaker
was idle, owing to the observance of
the day dedicated by the United Mine
Workers to the eight-hour day cause
This idle day was taken advantage of
by the company to make badly needed
repairs. They We're not completed as
soon as expected and We're carried from
day to day until yesterday afternoon,
when word was sent to the men to re-
port for work this morning. This will
be good news to the employees.