davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-26
ST. ALExIUs HosPITAL.
viii Present Musical Treat Wedne

49, 3StSoSus g Wu0tSds ITSAI WSOuet'
day, December q.
Wednesday, December az, fine
concert will be given in this city for
the ibeneft Of that most worthy insti-
tuition, st. Alexius hospital The en-.
tertainment will be given by Miss
Clara ]. M'cCauley, assisted by Mr.
Robert E. Gehan, baritone, Miss Hilda
A. Rentz. piandste DIR. C. L. Cham.
bers, reader. The following program
has been arranged:
|. Piano Solo. Funerailtes, List
Hildegarde A. Rentz.
2. Duet, Thou Art Mine, Nevin
Clara ]. McCauley, Robert e.
& ~ Gehan. IN
8. Solo, Slave Song, Teresa Del Riego
Clara j.. McCauley.
4. Reading DR.. C.. L. Chambers.
$. Solo, Pro Peccates, Rossdni Rob-
ert E. Gehan.
Part II.
l. Solo, Cantabile from Samson and
Della, Saint saens Clara j.
McCanley. a.
2. Reading DR.. c. L. Chambers.
3 Solo, Bandolero, Leslie Stuart
Robert E. Gehan.
4. Piano solo, selected, Hildegarde A.
s Rentz.
s. Solo eby request), Believe Me II
All These Endearing Young
Charms, Moore Clara j. Nc.
Cauley. .5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-26

Years night at It's annual ball at
the Athene,um It Will be the event
of the season for the young 1olk ~
and others. TOO 80 everybody should
make It u point to attend.
~ 5ss3 SESs NY. 5 -----.- ss
Fiftieth Anniversary d. b. McDon-
old and wife celebrated their golden
wedding at Glengarry, Ontario, last
week. Mr. Mcdonald Is the famous
contractor who built the canadian
Pacific and most OF the Great Nor
Them. He is the uncle OF Chief OF
Police Mcdonald OF this city.
Bogue Won Bert Bogue won the
big wagon load Of coal given away
by Druggist Jones Saturday might to
the one guessing the nearest to the
number Of pieces of coal Id 4 scuttIe
displayed in the store. There were
700 pieces and Bert guessed 6ss. He
can afford to marry, now.
The Commercial Club Will meet
tomorrow night at the city hail. it
IS expected that the club viii at that
time arrive at q decision as to It's per
manent quarters. It IL hoped all mat
tiers Of Anal organization Will be con
c1uded at that time 50 the club can
begin actdve work with the new year.
Remember the sisters-The mem
DRY OF everybody is hereby logged so
they will not forget the fine concert
and reading to be given In the Ath-
eneum tomorrow evening Tor the
benefit Of st. Alexius hospital. The
numbers on the program are Of I'm.
usual merit and music lovers Will Ger.
tatnly enjoy the entertainment.
Kindly Mention The Wilton News
says: John Write, the Bismarck Iiv-
erymans and one OF the early settlers
OF the slope. died at his hone very
suddenly last week Of heart disease.
Mr.. White was: genial, open hearted
citizen. was a credit to his home city,
and leaves g host Of friends to mourn
his sudden demise. The funeral oc-
Cured last Sunday,
Safe Blown At Wilton Saturday
night thieves turned nice trick i'm
the Brown store at Wilton and real
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-26

10 draw the IRE ont OF . buYn. hel1
4 cut without leaving a scar. or to cuIs
hoils, sores, tetter, eczema and all Skin
and scalp diseases, use De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve. "A specific fer plies. Get thu
genuine. Noremeuy causes such speedy
relief. Ask for lie Wiltshire genuine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-26

the entire force was remembered by
Col. Little. 81 5s
at IS pleasing to note that not an
arrest was made from Saturday to
today for fntoxication.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-26

AASG several Nqlndrod QOllarS, the 0E-
gregate o. three days store receipts.
The i11fscreants rolled the safe down
stairs to the cellar and blew 1t open.
It ~ Thought to be the work of experts
No clue has been obtained as to who
they were.
4 Great Clearance Sale The close Of
every gift giving esason leaves am
immense mass OF odds and ends in
every department. store and IN addd-
ton to this nearly all lines OF staple
stocks are broken TO clear this all
up the A. w. Lucas company have
on a bargain sale that is unprece-
denied in this city. Every day will
be g bargain day till the end OF the
year at this store. See their big adj
yertisement in this Issue for particu-
lars Il
Nicely Remembered The young
men members Of the Baraca bible
class OF the Baptist Sunday school
called in a body on Rev. Stanton on
Sunday evening and presented him
with a handsome leather upholstered
rocking CHAIR as a token Of esteem
for him and his charming wife. It
was a pleasing surprise and most
gratifying as testifying the cordial re-
lations between the pastor and the
Grass he Is so much Interested in.
my Lost Boy" The Saturday Ey-
ening Post for December 30 has a
very touching poem entitled .My
Lost Boy" by James w. Foley. It Is
very nicely Illustrated by one of the
leading artists OF the present day.
Mr.. Foley has a national reputation
for the style Of work which Is ex-
emplifed IN this poem. In many Of
his productions In the opinion Of good
critics he equals If he does not sur
pass Field.
Tom Was Watched-N. p. Agent
Tom Hughes is the "tickledest'' man
in town and adds an extra dignity
In manner as he undoes his watch
from a channels skin pouch to inform
You Of the arrival Of trains. And he
can afford to be .'stuck UP and PROUD
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-26
THE CITY
THE WEATHER.

Fair and warmer tonight Wednes-
day incre easing cloudiness with probab-
" showers In north portion. Maxi
mum So; minimum 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-26

AppendicitisPat McGraw OF lay
lor. was operated on today for appen-
dtoitis at the hospital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-26

Christmas Files The wanm wealth
er yesterday brought out many house
flles, who maist have concluded, their
calendars were wrong.
just the Thing Fred Conklin is
giving cut neat MEMORANDUM calen-
dar for desk use with the compliments
Of the Mutual Life Insurance Go. Of
New York. It is a handy thing.
M r R'syolt y Growing. The agita-
ton for Bismarck time ii grow
ing stronger IN Manian, and IT
~ NOT unlikely the good people over
there will eventually '.get up to the
Capital City standard.
"6ill" Il Suspected William Nc
Gormick is being closely watched by
i1fs friends lest he steal q march on
them and break into nsatrimony. It
y suspected The is scheming to conn
nit something ne like that this week.
Reappointed Governor Sarles has
reappotnted D. n. M Wheeler, Grand
Forks; DR.. Geo. A. Carpenter, Fargo,
and DR.. F r. smythe, Bismarck, ais
members Of the state board Of medi-
cal examiners for terms Of three
years.
s$;f gg} $E u
Dcde Fisk Everybody should re-
members that Dode Fask,s famous or
cIhestra will give fine concert before
the dance on January 8, under the
auspices OF the militia boys. There
was standing room only at FHsks last
concert here and this Will be better.
Fine Time The high school athletic
club Is going to have fine time New
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-26

DON'T forget the athletic club dance
New Years might.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-26

Christmas Files The warm wealth
er yesterday brought out many house
files. who Must have concluded their.
calendars were wrong. 5 e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-26

Continued on page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-26

Years night at its annual ball at
the Atheneurn. It Will be the event
of the season for the young COIN
and others. too 80 everybody should
make It u point to attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-26

Safe Blown at Wilton Saturday
might thieves turned d nice trick i'm
the Brown store at Wilton and real
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-10
RELIGIOUS
THOUGHT
From Our Exchanges.

A serious indictment Of the religion
Of the average church member is that
it is too largely church religion. This
is not said with any purpose of dispar-
aging loyalty 10 the church, for there
is all to little Of that The church ex-
lists TO aid the religious life aud not as
a substitute for religion. Too many as.
sumo that if they are a member Of a
church, contribute to its support, attend
its services, they are therefore relig-
ious. While these are natural express
sions Of the religious life, they may and
do exist apart from it, They are not
religion, neither are they religious save
as they spring from a distinct purpose
centering in God. II is easy 20 content
ourselves with functions and observ
ances while we refuse to give God any
real place in our hearts and know little
or nothing of him by experience. The
Standard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-10
STATE
SOCIAL
NEWS
woodburn

Woodburn.
Oscar Price was a Portland visitor
Friday.
Earl McAdam visited friends in
Woodburn Sunday.
Miss NJ. v. Livesley visited her aunt,
Mrs. S. Livesley, in this city few days
last week.
f. P. Morcom was attending court
in Salem Monday.
g. r. Bonney and wife were in Salem
on business Monday.
}. NJ. Poorman spent Sunday with his
family in Portland.
Oscar Hildebrandt, Of Delano, MINI,
visited with Mr.. l.. NJ. Maxfeld Satur-
day
Carl Thompson is visiting with his
sister in this city.
Hon. Jesse H. Settlemier went to Sa.
lem 10 attend legislature.
Mrs Carrie Young and sister, Ina
Bonney, returned TO Ashland Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-10

truth in Il, and is he not after Kuyken-
dali 3 plscei
A public newspaper should speak
directly 70 the people, and it should
seek to have It's readers know the rela-
tive position and strength Of these fac.
tors in the Oregon senatorial deadlock.
1t is seldom the people get the right
Of any such matters. The people should
fully understand that every member Of
the senate who can be controlled by the
faction is in revolt
There is young senator who went
from Marion county few years ago
to practice Law in Eastern Oregon. Why
should he have any objections to going
into " Republican caucus and abiding
by a Republican majorityi
The old Republican factional poll.
ticians who have battled over the spoils
Of Office for many generation might
have such feelings as would keep them
out Of a caucus, but what power holds
a young man like that, if it is not the
power Of faction that seeks to be
greater than the party--a power with.
in, above and over the Republican par
tyf
II was confidently expected that,
there being no senator TO elect TO go TO
there might be- "A session
devoted TO the needed reforms that
might be enacted.
But the fact that Mitchell and some
Of his friends have been involved in
trouble Is too strong temptation for
the other faction to let politics alone.
So the game will be played TO a fin
ish over the heads Of the common peo-
pie, and at the expense Of the taxpay
ers, just as though IL were a game Of
poker with other peoples money.
The men in the game have their bed
and board and etceteras paid for by
the state. They are the ruling class
FOR the time being, They are law un-
10 themselves, and can do as they
please. But there will be an awful day
u reckoning, for time aud the
majesty Of public sentiment and free
American institutions overtakes the
,harpcst politician at last.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-10
THE BEST OF L1FE.

Not till life's heat is cooled,
The boadlong rush slowed 10 a quiet
pace,
And every purblind passion that has
ruled
0ur noisier years, at last
Spurs us in vain, and weary Of the
race,
We care no more who loses or who
wins
Ahi not till all the best Of life seems
past
The best Of life begins
To toll for only fame,
EIandclappings and the fckle gusts Of
praise.
For place or power or gold to gild a
name
Above the grave Ehereto
All paths will bring us, were to lose
our days,
We, an whose ears youth 5 passing bell
has tolled,
An blowing bubbles, even as children do.
Forgetting we grow old
Bat the world widens when
Siueh hope Of trivial gain that ruled us
lies
Broken among our ehildhood's toys,
Tor then
We win 10 selfcontroll
And mail ourselves In manhood, and
there rise
Upon us from the vast and windless
height
Those doarer thoughts that are unto the
soul.
What stars are to the night.
The Spectator
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-10
AN uNsELFIsH ACT.

When the youngest nan IN the elec.
toFal college gave up his right TO carry
ahe presidential vote Of Oregon Co the
eldest man on the delegation, he did a
very clever act.
The ordinary politician Is not one Of
abe kind Of Christians described by the
Apostle PAUL. "In honor proferring
ono another lie wants the earth
himself.
80 this young man, who voluntarily
made Judge Fee, pioneer Republican
Of Eastern Oregon, messenger TO carry
ahe vote Of Oregon to Washington has
done AN unusual and very eredi,able
art.
Mayor Grant Dimick. Of Oregon city.
has added the gem OF an undoubtedly
modest performance to his political
crown, where u will shine in radiant
glory 20 another day.
There should be- more Ia politics 10 do
these things. Too many wish to sue.
'seed by downing another,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-10
THE DEMOCRATIC WEAKNESS IN
OREGON.

In no state in the Union is the DEM
ocratic party intrinsiealiy weaker than
in Oregon.
II il true they have Democratic
governor, but 1t is equally true he was
elected by Republicans
The tendency TO take hand in the
organization of the Legislature, and in
the Republican factional fights has al
ways beon strong.
Democrats have several times helped
elect Republican United States sena-
tor, aud what has il ever helped them
in the long runi
Taking hand in the present Repub-
lican fractional aght In the senate is not
an evidence Of reform ON the part Of
Democrats
II is true the Democrats are not re-
sponsihlc for the factional hold-up
fight Ia the senate, but the absence Of
a single Democrat from one roll call
Monday would have forced organiza
ton
What have the Democrats 20 gain by
participating In Republican family
rowi
They are weak enough party as IL
is, and taking upon their shoulders their
uoighbor's troubles will not make them
stronger
The people expect what there lK,left
of the Democratic party to formulate
and present distinctly aud tangibly a
reform program.
They 10 not send them here 60 play
politics There is too much 81 that In
the Republican party
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-10
nm SENATE DEADLooK MONDAY

What are the factors that enter into
the senate deadlock as II was prccipi
tsied at the opening Of this legislature.
hlame IL sought TO bc placed on dit
deront Individuals when all intelligent
T,"rsons know that faetional political
situation underlies the whole circnm.
xcrenee.
IL Is a well known fact that in tho
hght FOR the organisation OF the house
'svvT tho sPeakeFvhip every member who
could be controlled BY what Is known
an this faction was on one side.
haviRg losl the Organization Of the
heuse on faotional lines. the aght
seome NOW to b. transferred 60 tho sen.
a'e. II Is perfectly plain that every
saen'her Of that faction l. 10 the 70.
volt against the n'gnlar caucus pro.
.rer,liRg
Inducements aud blandishments were
held on, In the house Ggh, Tor the same
kind ef a revolt aud deadlock. hut
many ~ the Supporters ~ the opposl
aien 10 Mills would no, staad for thar
Hregram
The kuykendall supporters In ,he
sehate have tho advantage 40 FAR and
should held their position until IL l.
fully Developed that ,he faetional
feVoA are a solid rhalAnx
Fhal might take several days Bet
y would pay to show that situation ful
~ and clearly, aad le, an abide hy
aAe consequences
rhe plea OF the opposi,ioa 10 kay
Aendall Ia feunded ga The ,laim that
she ofcgoa senators made him their
.eaadidaSe ia choosing between Kaykea
aan nRd hTaWacll last summer
TAey say they did ne, ehoo-e, bat ID
heiae sheWn 20 tAem that M. nsowasll
agreed 30 sappor, Kuyksadail. and both
helnx friea1s, they eskei Az. Rgownsll
~ wiihdEa~ aad ssppors HuykeadAil
one heideser scnAias il plsyins an
lapsriAst part ia this situation aua
N has hess Gegesd upon MIA 10 eer,
tain eateat a. be nAteFally u frAak.
slngle hearie.i. an1 maa who plays
a. ef.sa political gAn@
aldie sarpegiiag knyksnlAn BE- Aas
aespr ssAspt Il he regarded a. a eaa,
ildate for the place hlmssit
New, to he honesi aaa fFaAk Aaa fair
,al saaara has ast thai q tlRge 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-10

Rritc aud farc-all but Ia the senate.
kay had the promises, hut Mills had
tho votes.
The Mills ~ the Multnomah delega,
tien grind slowly, but SO Ear they grind
exceedingly fair
As usual eNerboly but the ministers
Who pray for the Legislators get pay.
They work Tor the Lord.
SoaRemaan and Gray GOT into the
combination early, and Nii h. in a po.
siiion 10 protect their constituents. -
sss
II seems the Portland politicians
wanted enly I'd votes, buI they wauted
men who would siaal 10 their word,
aad they had tAem.
S,hilleT Hermann will probably gct
tho committee on enrolloi billS His
WORK en that committee for several
sessions has established sec0fd.
Wen, weeldAt thai jas yogl rae
aew street eemn'lssloneF 10 gFsdiag ~
pablis parks vita the street ssraplngS
asisa4 " ailing private grenada
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-10

Rov. W. X. Huntington, d. D., Of
Grace Church, New York, preaching re-
Gently on "The Widows Mite" and
the force Of the parable to-day said,
"Thc doctrine that | am laying down
is this. that, II we would be acceptable
givors, we must pass the whole of this
living Of ours into the treasury Of God.
Make your living, with all that II con
tains and includes, accomplish the very
utmost that it is capable Of for the
betterment Of this world in which you
find your temporary residence. That is
your duty You complain that 'his
teaching is too seyeret Heroes are
not made by lowering standards. Jesus
Christ demands Of men nothing less
than the conservation of the entire
life. with all its powers, faculties aud
abilities to the service Of the Almighty
God.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-10

Most people believe that the period
of Investigating aud challenging the
historic Christian crecds is passing
away, and that the time is ripe for re-
constructing system Of theology
Some beliefs long held precious, some
OF them regarded by many as essential
have not stood the test Of scrutiny in
the light of newly discovered truths Of
history aud experience 10 has been
found necessary 60 modify the forIns
Of expression Of other beliefs, and there
are still others emerging into view
whiel, have not Yet been positively
stated The process of reconstruction
mus, begin with simple, fundamental
statements drawn from the study Of
the New Testament in accordance with
the results Of recent seholarsbip.-The
Congrcgationalist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-10

A rightly developed iud,, jualism Is
the aim of Christianity Make inai.
Vxidual character what 10 should b.
aud the whole church will DC right
aud will be mighty la its righteousness
An the means and appliances OF
Christianity are directed 90 the end of
making the individual man right The
klnglom of God is k,ugjou In the
heart, aud ovcg the individual lie
Evcry truc disciple has n,l,oacd the
King Tho king,i0m Of Goi is NOT 50
much a something Go bc ,1tsrti into.
50 samethlng SO eater iato msn. The
kias,lom of heaven IS the bea,snly cad
the future Of thc kingdow of G,A aad
Is something o. b, entcrcd ia,A-rbo
ESamincr.
II there Is enc thiag that ths world
hates especially in These twcutlesh
eeHsary days With their enlightenment
ana Isoggcss Dc is uarsowresa And
'heSe n ne uAFr0spess that tho world
desplses mere thaa tAnologisai aarrow.
aess s--sae uarp0sness that maAss ds..
'iay more a usaiteg q belief that Is
% say, = 49,. of AZ assaat 10 soms r.n.
naae dogwa,-t tAsA nattss ~ ufs
AAd sAarasssr.-Rss. Il. r. Mssl,sn
sAs CalvsssAllss Leudss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-10

Il eqeal ts aay sssat cigar "a sAs
aAskst MA1s az gee1 tohaseA Try
ena aa1 yea viii bs soaylasel a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-10
NOTE THE TERMS

benefit Of ' publishers propose to give their ,nh..u,
o great cut in subscription price %. subscribers the
Inns special sale day on which to year Instead
s u man at Ss We offer to rcsv. o,'S yearly subsep
tu a any time before the above date =, Inscription % n 0r 1905
s,. s =, must be paid up for all Of the past ~ 70 rate All sub
1910 IN order to get the benefit Of NJ, ar and for the full
a D 'a SET your special rate but rsn.n - ' Call at any
can s Won, S & - II Of January Under the ,0 a THIS does not
saving on. % a ary Tor 1905 by mail So or v ' cut rate you
HoFER BROS,
Publishers.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-18
PROGRAM FOR STATE TEACHERS
Council BIuns VIII he We'll Repre-
scented Mt Annual Convention.

The program of the fifty-first annual
Session of the Iowa Teachers association
20 be held In Des Moines December g.
q Is and %. has been issued by the eX-
ecutive committee. of which Superin-
tendent w. n. Clifford of this city is
chairman. The program Mr. Clifford says,
Is one of the best ever offered at the meet
ing of the state association.
Council Bluffs is well represented on the
program. President J. p. Hess of the
Council Bluffs Board of Education will
deliver an address before the school di-
rectors' section on THE So-Called Fads
in Education" Mrs. Adele G. Gard, kin
dergarten directress at the Eighth street
school, will discuss before the kindergarten
section, Games and How to Play Them
Miss Jennie Rice of the high school faculty
will take part In the discussion of the sub
sect, How to Secure Originality in Theme
Writing" which is to be presented by
Miss Emma Nye. superintendent of the
wapello county schools
According to present plans a large dele
cation of the Council Bluffs teachers will
attend the state meeting under the leader
ship OF Superintendent Clifford. The To-
cal schools will close Friday for the Christ
mas vacation of two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-18
ELEVATOR COMPANY TO DISSOLVE
Meeting of the stockholders VIII he
Held Wednesday.

A meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Union Elevator companF will held in
this city Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock,
The meeting has been called for the pur.
pose of making the necessary arrangements
for the company to so into voluntary
liquidation and dissolve the corporation.
The meeting will he held in, the parlors
OF the Grand hotel
The stock of the company Is owned by
several OF the railroads centering in Council
Bluffs and A. L. Mohler is president and
Fl. A. Snyder secretary. The big elevator
owned by the company at the Union Pa
cihc transfer was destroyed by fire several
months ago and as the new elevator is
being constructed by another company
there is no further need for continuing the
corporation. which was organized under
the laws OF this state.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-18
No. 3 TEAM
NEGOTIATION
Athletic Agents of Universities May
Meet In IimcnIn NeAt Mcek.

LINCOLN. Neb., Dec. 17.-(Special Tele-
gram Another step toward the resump-
ton Of athletic relations between Nebraska
and Kansas university has been taken. DR..
Roscoe Pound. one of the two arbitraters
appointed by the Nebraska board to treat
with the Jayhawkers, has written to Prof.
Walker, one of the Kansas representatives.
proposing that the four representatives
of the two boards meet in Lincoln during
the holiday vacation to consider resump-
ton. DR.. Pound explains in his letter that
his duties as dean of the Nebraska law
school are TO claim most OF his time during
the holidays, on which account he would
be seriously discommoded if the meeting
We're To be held any place other than Lin
coin. lie has suggested TO Prof Walker
that the Nebraska authorities will be
pleased 10 entertain the Kansas gentlemen
during their stay in the Nebraska capital
and that an acceptance of his proposition
will be considered as personal courtesy.
Prof Walkers response is expected 10
reach Dean Pound during the next few
days