davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26
or rowx AND COUNTY

9AsshA F1aea. II ssssuas
IL u vtsitia9 tbs kwna@aY's
- } Meclsse. q Banssss
Wa 7siiss 10 shs eiSy shis
is upsa Tosp' IL tbs sab
"a W. tesssisn wili st~ak oa
s7seiss ~ The isspatss ohuFch
Harriet AldFtch. state otGss
Is IAns shis wpek lasslsasins
a' ,hs Ladies ~ the NscnA
EpvelI. ~ Mosruw. sg,ens
laTs hers in.ohsas ovss The
si,aassgu ssd thinks of 10
Ladies' Ala spcisty - The
i's church -Ili Haes 9Th Mrs.
ahusna Wednesday sft.rpeaa,
b.
: Morrison aRd II. VI
have iutmed . partnership aud
ssso in che rapathangias and
IS business.
Erwu'th League has changed
70 u lie Ice cream serial 10
eveniBs. March 20. ri aan
ell Tickets gill 10 10 and
b.
J y McDunaid was IN towr
and informed bic friends thai
ere out announcing his marfi
Mira Agnes J Mcdonald. Of
Thurs,iay
nasiay afternoon Mfs. G. q
entertained number ot ladie'
b u Mrs. A. Y. Cbamberiip,
about Co move from the.neish
! tn her new home In Reid
IN
kaesomsyer and W. p. Lnm
evs Oiled with the town cleTl
declining TO be candidate
. office TO trustee and Oh
bee on the ticket are allied b,
Bodler aud T. 2. Hedal.
ph strohle, one Of the member
sixteenth infantry who cav ser
front Of Santiago and nj Othe
In Cuba, will locate In the cit
: outing 81 two years on III
% river for the benefit Of HI
Ander Main has the contract "a
Capt Geo. Reynolds resl
on Coeur d'A,sue street an
an additional story, whic
Pike u a house of nine rooms
couveuiences will be pu
other improvements be mad ,
pperty.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

use Ceretana -four. =. D. Keller 4
Co.
4 few top mems overcoats at halt
price, 10 close out The wiggctt &
Empey Co.
Our cloverleaf and LimbnrgeI
cheese can't be beat. The wegett a
Empey Co,
IL you want good bread, Olympic
ie the -four TO GET
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26

Olympic. nothing like ii. Try
sack
once rooms Tor rent. Call on J.
W. wiggeti.
Lois In O'Briens' addition. border
ing GA the original townsite. At low
prices aud on easy terms Of payment
10 prospective builders. See James
II. HATte.
Potisr. Minnick Co. have received
a consignment OF the latest styles Of
ladies' muslin underwear for the
spring and summer trade. We have
ell new and up 10 date goods aud il
will pay you 20 call aud examine
quality and prices before purchasing
( elsewhere.
For sale cheap l20 acre ranch, 3
miles from town. Inquire Of V. w.
Sander
our tailor made suits from slo
ap. A perfect 81 guaranteed. The
Mlegeit A Empey Co.
We want 10 purchase 5 producing
lead mine OF Que likely To produce
soon. Address 5oa Dekum Bldg,
Portland, Oregon. mar. l9-iL
Another shipment Of savings banks
has arrived and those who have been
unable 10 secure one may now do 30
by calling q, the Occur d'Alene Bank
A Trust Co,
On and after April Let we will dis
continue giving premium coupons
The Idaho Mercantile company.
All kinds Of salt fish for the lenten
season. Sal, salmon, cod tish, mack
enel. Holland herring, bloatcrs, etc.
at the Idaho Mercantile Co.
Our spring line Of mems collars
: aud ncckwear in latest styles. Prices
right. The wigee,t 4 EmPey Co.
A few choice residence lots on Sec
, ond street, close in. See W. II. Hunt
residence on Third street.
A new house and furniture for sale
at reasonable price. Also = good
piano. For particulars inquire a
{ this office.
Lost FUR collarette at the Fra
J lernal hall Saturday evening last
/ Finder will please leave a, Press ofiic'
e and ohlise Mrs. Golden. ltp'
II you want 20 buy you new out
az. clothing. shoes, bats, gloves
come now. You can get these good
at cost. aud come things at half price
E. p. Manor, RathdTum.
+. Ladies' goods goine for 50 cents OF
il the dollar TO cost. Suits, skirts
+, shoes. hats. Come and try ns ono
N and save money. Now Is the time
}, my time IL limited. have TO tur
= the building over and must close Out
X +. p. Manor, Rasbdrum.
/ After April l Mrs. Ida Harvey vii
be prerpaed TO take a few boardeI
"a aud roomers at her home on Sherma
: street, Apply a, the residence afte
~ that date.
= For dry goods, ladies' aud gent
= furnishings, hats at your own pric'
The most complete line OF Chit
= crockery aud racket goods in tow
!. see Potter Minnlck Co.
wanted-A comfortable room an
board near town, Address Lock be
ia. q.
Wanted Middle aged woman
do homework. One who can act I
a house keeper. Small family, goo
wages, good home 20 right party. Al
n, ply al this office.
wanted--At Occur d'Alene,
August Kennedy a Son, eight in'
- le feet tie logs In any quantitie
! Ranchers here Is an opportunity
dispose OF your tie butts and 9th
tie timber al highest market pric
tic Write US aud get specifications al
prices,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26

Call on F. A. shAIIis for fresh
groceries.
Have you tried Olympic fourG
Every sack sold under an absolute
guarantee. Sold onlysby the Idaho
Mercantile Co.
Automobiles free Just think of
IL. See E. b. Keller A Co. Can tell
you all shout il.
The best % cent coffee on the
market, @. A. FoIger Crystal Blend.
Sold by the Idaho Mercantile Co.
II you are looking for fresh butter
and eggs. or want nuts or fruit, go 10
Pierce's fruit store, Second and Sher-
man streets.
Any breadmAker can make good
bread from Ceretans.
Those wishing Hn automobile should
see z. Is. Keller d Co. about the ten
automobiles 20 be given sway abso
lutely free by the Royal Tailors
Dry wood tor sale. The wigeett
4 Empey Co.
The Cash Grocery is the place to
sc, your vegetabls. Always fresh
from the gardens.
See Jas. II. Harte for lots in
o'Brien's Addition. the most desirable
location in Occur d'Alene.
II you want the finest cup Of coffee,
try Golden Gate Mocha 4 Java,
There is no better. Sold by the
Idaho Mercantile Co.
Olympic is warranted 10 suit. Try
a sack, use half Of IL. and II moi
satisfactory, return the balsnce and
get your money back.
II you wish to build house It viii
pay you to see W. p. Smith, con
tractor and builder. Estimates fur
nished. All work guaranteed frs
class. Address box 1855, Occur d
Alene.. Idaho.
Are you satisfied with the COTE
you are usings II not try Folger's
We guarantee every pound the hes
for the money. The Idaho Mercantile
E Co.
This is the chance Of your life {
get an automobile. +. b. Keller
Co. can tell you how 10 get It.
A new and complete line of caske'
: at 7. r. Hedal's.
Yon want an automobile. You ca
have one free. Inquire of f. b. Kel
Ter 4 Co.
Cracked corn, bone, oyster shell
. erits, beef scraps, poultry and stoc
food at the Idaho Mercantile Co.
n Furnished rooms to rent. Inquii
!. al the postofiice.
Try our corn aud alfalfa for mil
!, and butter. David Bedell.
re See Jas. IA. Harte about those tv
m business lots on Sherman street.
y For sale-ffve acre tract Of lar
adjoining the town. See James |
. Harte.
:. PatroniRe Pisrce's fruit store {
Ia fruits, nuts, fresh butter and eggs
D, the lowest cash prices. A good sto'
OF tobaccos and cigars.
"a The attention of farmers is CALI
X to our complete stock Of seeds, 1
GLIDING clover, blue grass, timotl
10 and mlllet. Also a good line
= garden seeds. David Bedell,
ID All persons owing store accounts
D. me will fiud their bills at the O
stand aud can pay the amount
M ], l.. McGrew, who will receipt {
- same. Armand Perrenoud.
e. There will be spiritualist Il
TO circle at the pavilion Sunday aft
or noon al 2.3o, conducted by Nj
e, Council Of Spokane aud another w
nd known test medium Of Tacoma. A
mission 9hc.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26

In Australia. under a new Law, no
contract can be made for the carrying
Of mails by any steamship line which
allows colored man 20 work on any
Of the chips. The mail steamers
hitherto have been largely manned
hy dark skinned British subjects
from India.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26

We wan. TO contract for the deliv'
erv Of atty cords Of dry ~ aud tam
arac wood 10 be delivered at once.
CONSUMERS COMPANY.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26

We IN dcompa IN an These purchased before tn
recent dv in cotton Wewl veou cstrsh hht f fttp h lh
e duH o Doors da Pp
make u o tum OF
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-26

Il, Il. SAITH. usIEy Higgins aud
". d. Mcfarland have returned fTon
tlea Lake, os~goa, where thsy spens
souas tiass Ebsy aud EspaEt very fa1'
as~hiY Ga Tho bsnefcial resalts Col
le@ins Ihs heA hssAhs a that popular
aanis4saam.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-25
BRUTAL ATTACK
MADE ON AN ILLIN OILS TEACH
Err BY UNKNOWN MAN.

There Is considerable excitement
over at Carboudale, Ill, according to
trainmsn in from that division Of the
Illinois Central, over the assault made
on Miss Eva Kavansugh. q school
teacher, who was attacked by IN IN
known man and frightfully cut about
the head and otherwise injured. He
escaped and the mayor has offered a
reward Of $3.50 for his capture.
A man suspected Of being the party
who assaulted Miss Kavanaugh was ar
rested by Sheriff Thorpe at Ava. He
is said to I'll the detailed description
given by the lady, but he has not been
bought to this city for Identification
py Miss Kavanaugh as yet. over $500
has been subscribed by the citizens as
. reward for the capture Of the guilty
party. Miss Ksyanaugh is rapidly
recovering.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-25
HANNA TO DECLINE.
WILL NOT BE ABLE TO ACCEPT
THE INVITATION OF KEN
lucky LEGISLATURE.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator
Hanna says he will be unable to 90 to
Frankfort to address that body. Early
this winter the Senator decided that
he would not leave Washington this
session for the purpose of making any
speeches, and has even declined to go
to Cleveland to address the Tippecsnoe
Club of that city at a banquet to be
given in honor of McKinley's birth
day. the latter part of this month.
Mr.. Hanna is a very busy man, and
his Senatorial and political duties take
up more than twice as much time as
the average member of the Senate
gives to such matters. Moreover, he
at present is suffering with mild at
tack OF the grippe and is under the
care Of a physician.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-25
JAMES TO FRONT
ON A COMMITTEES WHICH WILL
DECIDE GRANDFATHER
CLAUSE.

Representative James has been ap-
pointed member Of the Subcommittee
to report on the Moody Cudger con.
test case from North Carolina. says q
Washington dispatch. 1t involves the
grandfather clause, which disfran.
chises the negro. II the Republicans
try to remove Mr.. Cudger, Mr.. Jaue'
will champion the cause Of the Demo
crat on the floor of the house. Mr..
James committee has cleared away
much of its work, and it Is Almos,
certain that the Hunter Edwards case
from the Eleventh district will 90 be
fore contested elections committee No
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-25
Republican State Convention to
be Held Then.
This Has Not Been Officially Decided
but Seems to be General
Opinion.
POLITICAL
GOSSIP

The Republican state convention
may be held at Louisville, KY, be.
tween April 18th and goth. This 4.
not certain, as the state central com.
mittee has to decide the question bu,
after a n citing Of prominent Repub-
licans at Louisville Saturday It was
given out that this was the probable
time Of the convention. The prospect
in Kentucky is very pleasing and it il
certain . solid Roosevelt delegate ion
will be sent to Chicago.
A number Of prominent Republicans
are mentioned for delegates to the
National convention. the Louisville
Herald says:
1T is said that nearly all Republi-
cans in this city will favor the election
Of Col. Morris b. Belknap for dele
gate at large to the National conven-
tion. The precedent Of the Repub-
lican party is to send gubernatorial
candidates TO the convention. In
1900, even after he had left Kentucky,
former Gov. W. r. Taylor was sent
o. delegate at large from this state.
Should Col Belknap be sent 10
the convention as delegate at large, IL
is probable that former Gov. W. o.
Bradley would contest for the election
in the Seventh district, as 1t is un-
likely that two delegates at large will
be selected from any one district
Bradley and Yerkes are from the same
district.
Judge George Du Relic and A. L.
Spies are being urged for district dele
gates from this (the Fifth district.
Both of these men have done valiant
work for their party in this district,
and will 60 into the district conven-
tion with strong backing.
George W. Jolly of Owensbero, was
in the city yesterday and announced his
candidacy for district delegate from the
Second district. Mr.. Jolly stated that
he favored the election Of Yerkes and
Bradley for delegates at large to the
National Convention.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-25
THE WORLDS FIRST
LIMITED TRAIN

Was operated by the Pennsylvania rail-
way system which from time to time
introduced new features, attaining the
perfection IN travel seen today in the
New York Limited. Drawing room
sleeping car, leaving Cincinnati daily
$3.50 p. m, runs in the Limited
through to New York, arriving G
O'Clock p. m. The $3.50 p. m. train
from Louisville daily connects with
the New York Limited. O. II. Hsger-
ty, ID. p. Agt., Louisville, KY, has
interesting information regarding the
New York Limited and its route,
which will be furnished upon applica-
tion.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-25
GEN. DAN
COLLIER
Pension Agent Of Kentucky Dies
Suddenly.
Had Been III From Heart Trouble For
Several Weeks.

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 25-Alone in
. room in the Pope Ssnitsrium death
came to Daniel X. Collier, United
States pension agent for the state Of
Kentucky Saturday afternoon between
$50 and o clock. Death was caused
by angina peotoris, or rheumatism Of
the heart. and was not unexpected, as
Colonel Collier himself had frequent.
ly said he would die in Just that way
For the past six weeks Colonel Dol.
lier had been q great sufferer from
rheumatism. Colonel Collier was in
the habit OF stopping st the sanitarium
every day about noon and receiving
treatment. Saturday he visited the
ssnitarium ct the usual time. and af-
ter bis treatment said to DIR. Pope that
be did not feel equal 20 walking to
dinner. DIR. Pope told him TO 60 to .
room and lie down. He said he
thought he would take q nap and not
eat any dinner He went to sleep
about 9 O'Clock and slept easily until
1880 O'Clock. At that time he rang
for the nurse and said he felt slight
nausea. The nurse attended him and
he said he would lie thsre for few
minutes and go home.
Colonel Collie had not taken of his
clothes when he lay down on the bed,
and Just after the nurse entered the
room he put on his coat. Lying down
again after the nurse left the room, at
about $3.50 O'Clock, Colonel Collier
died, for when the nurse returned 70
the room ten minutes later he had
ceased TO breathe.
Daniel Ray Collier was born in Gar
rard county, kentucky about Ga years
ago. He was educated in the schools
OF that county, obtaining the rudi-
ments which enabled him later TO
teach school in Garrsrd county for sew
ersl years.
He continued his life on the farm
until the outbreak of the Civil war,
when he at once responded to the call
to arms He enlisted as private sol
der in company o., Third Kentucky
infantry, under Major K. Bramblette.
For gallant conduct on the field, he
WAS time ana again promoted until he
finally became lieutenant colonel.
He had occupied many imporian,
offices, being adjutant general of the
state during Governor Bradley's ad
ministration. No funeral arrange
ments have been made.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-25
Valuable Library.

The Worshipful Company Of Gold.
smiths has presented to the University
Of London the whole Of the valuable Ii.
brary of economic literature which Il
purchased some ten years ago from
Professor Foxwell.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-25
Difference in Practice.

"Things are wrong" remarked the
observer of events and things, "wher
a reputable physician has TO pay
money for a certificate TO practice, ant
fourteen-year-old girl with a new
piano doesnt.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-25
Still Owed Thorn.

who were the gentlemen that
seemed so alarmed about Charlie
when the yacht capsised?"
His tailors. They we're afraid he
would get lost before settling his
bills"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-25

Attorney General Hays has decided
that the Governor has no power to ap.
point Police Judge in a sixth-class
town.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-25

lean and hungry Mouse pushed his without some
trouble through small hole hutch and there fed for
time bus that when he would have returned by the he
had entered he found himself plump through the hole push
hard he might Weasel who had the
vain struggles OF the fat little thing called to him and said Lister
plump friend There but and that
till you have become lean when you got
a
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-25
THE
RAINFALL
Last Year il Was Much Less
Than the Year Before.
Less Than Three Feet Fell in Pa
duoah and Vicinity.

Government Observer VIM Borne
mann has made up the following
table. which gives the official rainfall
in Paduoah for every month during
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-25

-Otego Tribe, Red Men, will give
a social Friday evening at their hall on
North Fourth street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-25
TAR HEEL WATER BEST.
Wade Mecum Water, by Authority of
the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton, Declared Unequalled.

The following letter is of unusual
interest to North Carolina. Wade
Mecum is in Stokes County and the
compliment paid is a high one.
Wade Mecum Spring Co., Wade Mecum,
n. G.
Gentlemen: We beg to advise you
that this Committee has received from
the Directors of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition the Official list of
awards as approved by the Superior
Jury, and we have much pleasure in
notifying you that your Exhibit has
received the high distinction OF an
award.
This notice is final and authoritiVe
and you are accordingly warranted in
giving full publicity to the award your
GOODS have merited.
This committee is authorized by the
Directors of the Exposition to sup
ply Official Award Ribbons and De-
clarations to successful exhibitors
which are the only authorized Gre
dent ais that can be secured until
diplomas are issued.
Your representative with this docu-
ment in his possession has an un-
answerable argument, as the Declare
LIon proclaims your goods to be with
out an equal. The Jury awards has
placed you in position to officially
and most effectively make known the
fact that you have received the high
est award that the world can give you
for the excellence of your products.
Yours respectfully,
(CigOa61 't
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-25
SEABOARD GIVES
CHRISTMAS G|F1
Raleigh Gets the "Shoo-
Fly" Train.
THIS Is FROM WELDON
Presiden Barr Informs Mr.. Sherwood
Riggs Who Had Vigorously Pushed
the Matter For This Much
Desired Local
Train.
THIS is FROM WELDON

The Seaboard Air Line puts a most
acceptable gift in Raleigh's stocking
this Christmas morning.
1t is the promise, and the promise
in definite terms, to give the people o
Raleigh the long desired ''shoo fly OF
morning and evening train from We'll
don to Raleigh.
This train is to be put on early
in January, the exact date of which
is not yet named, but that it is a
certainty is shown by the following
telegram received here yesterday by
Mr. w. r. Hudson, superintendent
Second Division of the Seaboard,
which reads thus:
Portsmouth, Va, Dec. "a, 1904.
w. II. Hudson.
Please say to Mr.. Sherwood Higgs
that we will provide train between
Weldon and Raleigh early in January
under the offer made by him and that
am writing him today i'm reply to his
letter of the Goth inst.
The meaning of this is that Mr..
Sherwood Higgs, in a conference with
Mr. Barr, called his attention to the
value of the train in question, and eX-
planned that it was earnestly desired
by the business men of Raleigh, who
would show their appreciation by SUB
Stnatial support, a support Whlch
would also come from the people of
the territory from Weldon to Raleigh
through which the Seaboard Air Line
passes.
Mr.. Riggs was member Of the
committee from the Chamber of Com
merce having in hand the securing of
this train, and on the occasion of a
ar. ID. 4 Il
members of the committee not being
able to be present Mr.. Higgs presented
to Mr. Barr cogent reasons for the
putting on of this train.
The train will be so scheduled that
it will reach Raleigh at osme hour
near ten o'clock each morning and
onthe return trip will leave for We'll
don about five o'clock in the after
noon 1t will give people all along
the line an opportunity to spend the
day in Raleigh and to return to their
homes the same day.
It now becomes the duty of the
Chamber of Commerce, the Mer-
chants Association, the business men
of Raleigh and everyone interested
in the progress of the city to give a
solid support to this train, to adver-
tise that it is to be put in operation,
and to so impress it upon all that the
Seaboard Air Line will find it to the
interest of the road to continue the
service.
This train means much for the bus
mess men of this city, and will prove
a. great convenience to all who live
along the line of the road. The peo-
pie of Raleigh appreciate the fact that
the train is to be put on, and in re-
ceiving this Christmas gift, express
their pleasure to President Barr and
the Seaboard.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-25
TO THE CHIEF.
News and Observer Folks Make
Handsome Remembrance tn Edi-
tor Daniels.

Gathered in the News and Observer
local room last night just before six
O'Clock were the workers who make
the "Old Reliable and these were
there for a purpose, and a pleasant
one it was
Not all were present, however for
Hon. Josephus Daniels, the Editor-in
Chief was 5usily at work in his sane
turn. A delegation waited on him and
escorted him with due solemn.ty TO the
! "above stairs den" where the local
men have their great thoughts for the
edification Of The public.
Here Editor Daniels was put at the
mercy of Mr. Robert L. GRAY, of the
staff of this paper, who WAS most per-
coral in the incident and Obserya-
tons which he delivered to the edi-
Tor, but when it dawned upon Mr.. Dan
iels that he was to he the recipient of
gifts of Christmas time he smiled and
got away from the wall which had
;5een his support.
Mr. Gray spoke we'll and to the
point. He told the editor what the
other folks on the paper wanted him
10 dc and laid out program for Mr..
Daniels to follow In conclusion he
most appropriately presented a hand
some desk clock, a fine silk umbrella
and magnificent china game service,
these remembrances the gift of the
News and Observer force to Editor
Daniels.
The Editor-in-Chief spoke most feel
ingly in accepting the Christmas gifts.
and expressed his deep appreciation
! to the men and women who made the
| paper, and not alone for the gifts. but
| for the earnest work they gave to the
| paper 1t was a heartfelt response
| that he made, and during it ne re-
! ferred to the passing away of one who
| I'm past years had been present on such
| happy occasions, the late Wiley NJ
Rogers. of the paper, to whose mem
| DRY he paid q tribute.
His remarks were closed most pleas
anti ywhen he referred to the new ar
| rival in the News and Observer family
n little son to Mr.. A. w. st. jacques
| the chief presgman. This and the re-
marks made ended the pleasant Incl
| dent with smiles and cheers.
During the evening each person con-
nected with this paper was the recip-
lent of a Christmas gift from Mr.. Dan
iels. who never let's the occasion pass
without this testimonial of esteem and
regard.
! So the News and Observer people
from "Devll' to Editor-in-Chief are
happy, and this happiness is not in the
receiving, but in the giving.