davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-02-23
REAL ESTATE MAN
FOUL[Y MURDERED
Italians Lay in Ambush for
the Victim.
Knocked From His Buggy, Beat
en- Into Insensibility and
Then Shot Through
the Heart.

Tittsburg. Ksns. Feb. 23-Frxnk
Marsh. we'll known real estate deal.
er of this city was murdered In cold
blood last evening by unknown par.
ties at q point between Pittsburg ana
Ohicopee.
Mr.. Marsh left Pittsburg for Weir
City late last evening in . buggy. &C.
compsnied BY Tony Valencia. an
Italian. Valencia. who has been ar.
rested and placed in jail here says
that at . lonely place on the road
they we're attacked by number Of
foreigners. and that Marsh who made
q desperate fisht for his life. was hit
over the head with the butt OF re.
volver and rendered unconscious. and
that while lying In that condition he
WAS shot through the head. Marsh'i
head WA, beaten into . pulp.
Marsh WAS considered very crooked
and had been mixed up In several
land deals y 18th the Italians. He wal
under q ten years sentence In the Mis-
souri pepitentiAry for forgery, Ant
was out on bond pending an appeal tt
the state supreme court. II is nus
pected that the Italians fearing thai
hs would secure his freedom way lait
him and took the opportunity to xii
him. An investigation by the Off
GERS is being made and 1t ia though
that Valencia will divulRe the name
Of the ones who committed the mur
der.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-23
Ohio Pythians in Boston

Boston. Mass, Feb. 23- 3-Members
Of the knights Of Pythias from all
over New England are gathered here
to witness an exempli ficAtion Of the
third degree. the highest In the order,
by lola lodge of Dayton. Ohio. The
Ohio lodge has . high reputation 70,
work of this kind and has come e
Boston at the special invitation Of
Grand Chancellor Walter l. Ramsdel
Of achusetts.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-23
Correspondent Missing.

Vienna, Feb. 23-A telegram re-
ceived here from Sophia. Bulgaria.
saws that Albert Sonnischen. the Oak
land. California. correspondent Of the
New York Evening Post disappeared
in Macedonia ut vAldema some 40
miles from Monastin on Feb. 10th.
He disappeared from the hotel there
and has not been seen since. Hi
absence however has not "a yet caused
the Evening Post much alarm. Hi
last letter was dated Feb. 9th and hi
was then at Sophia.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-23
.HOCH'S COUNSEL
ASK FOR DELAY
Case Reviewed by Judge Lam
dis and Application Denied.
Instructions to Jailors to Garry
out Instructions of Court
Arrangements Completed
for Hanging at 1884.

Chicago Feb. 23-Before Federal
Judge Lands this morning Hooh "a
attorneys contended that q writ Of
habeas corpus be issued forthwith to
prevent the execution until an appli-
cation for writ of error could be
filed. After a brief consideration Of
the matter Judge Lands reiecte d tho
application by denying the petition.
1.-THE proper remedy Of COUNSEL" said
the judge. sis writ Of error from
the state supreme court to the United
States supreme court. The writ
was fatally defective"
Hoch's attorneys asked for an ap.
peal from the decision Of Judge Lam
dis which was denied
Arrangements for the execution of
Hoch was Immediately begun after
the decision Of Judge Landis had beer
made.
The attorneys then went to the Jail
for Hoch's signature to an appeal
bond After a hasty conference the
Jail officials called Judge Lands up
by telephone to see what was liable to
be done. Il have refused to do any
thing" said the Judge. ''and you need
not longer delay the hanging OF the
condemned man on my account.
Arrangements were then begun
for the hanging at 1894.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-23
Oklahoma Woodmen.

Oklahoma City, Okla. Feb. 2S
The Modern Woodmen of America
took possession Of this city today, the
special occasion being the initiation
of class of 800 members. The visit.
ors came from many parts Of OklAho.
ma and from other sections Of the
country and included several Of the
head officers of the order. A mon.
ster parade with uniformed teams And
bands was feature Of the days pro
grsmme.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-23
Savannah Bank Merger.

Savannah. Ga. Feb. 23-The Citi-
zens' bank and the Southern bAik Of
Georgia were formally merged today
under the name Of the Citizens &,
Southern bank. The ombined In.
stitution has the largest capitalization
Of any bank between Baltimore and
New Orleans.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-23
illman-Gillespie Resolutions.

Washington. Feb. 23-Without op.
position the house passed the Till.
mAn. Gillespie resolution directing
the Inter State commerce commission
to make an examination Of the railway
discrimination and monopoiies and re-
port on the same from time to time.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-23
Tenth Ohio District.

Portsmouth. o.. Feb 23-The Re.
publican congressional convention OF
the Tenth district was held today and
resulted In the repomination Of Rep.
resentative Henry T. BAunon. There
was no opposition.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-23
Dock Dewey Sighted.

Los Talmss. C.pary I,lAnds. Feb.
28-The United States dry doct
Dewey. has Just been sighted Oh
this port.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-23
Favorable to Hepburn Bill.

Washington, Feb. 2S-The Hepburn
rate bill WAS ordered reported favor
ably by the senate committee on Intel
State commerce..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04
A Pleasant Party.

On Saturday evening, Sept. 20.
occurred a very pleasant social COCA
s,On when Miss Bessie Boyce gave !
birthday party to about 80 Of hsr
,lienas at her home near Moonlight.
IL being the termination Of her 9Otb
summer. The evening was spent in
playing games Of ali kinds which
were Of such q nature as to make tba
evening hours pass very quickly.
a guessing contest was held which
was very Interesting as we'll a. in
structivs Ia which Euos Bert won .
handsome prize. Miss Boycs was the
recipient Of . numher Of beautiful
presents among them bsing an elegant
picture frame. jewelry and china.
At 1880 O'Clock the guests wer.
invited into the dining room where
refreshments we're served. An hour
later !, the guests departed expressing
'eeir appreciation Of the hostess
aoiiity 70 entertain and wishing her
many happy returns Of such an oCca-
sion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04
WORKS THE GROUND HARD.
Solomon Farmer Raises Two Crops
at Same Time.

Last spring Mr.. Weddle Of Solomon
planted a field Of corn on the Fred
Brownrigg farm, according to the Tri.
bune, but the stand was 90 PoOr thst
be aiterward planted the same field to
potatoes, thinking the corn would not
amount TO anything. But about the
time the potatoes Sprouted and COM
menced to grow, the corn got ashamed
Of itself and It too began shooting
through the ground and took on .
good healthy appearance. For the
next few weeks the two crops lived
together iu perfect harmony, neither
one doing anything to iniure the
other, and when the corn was picked
9 short time ago it was found TO aver
age so bushels per acre. The POta-
toes were dug this week and they
made 50 bushels per scre also. Both
crops were Of good quality, the POta-
toes being the best We have seen on
the bone market this season.
kpoil y singular feature connected
with ths growing Of these crops was
the manner in which the corn roots
grew through many Of the potatoes.
Nov and then . large potato would Be
bound With corn roots entering st one
,ias. exceeding entirely through he
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04
FunsOn.Minner.

A beautiful home wedding tool
place Sept. "a at noon at the home o
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. U
8. Fuson of sO7 So. o. st., Tacoma
WASH, when their daughter Alyda
was united in marriage to Mr.. John
J. Minner Of Seattle. The happy
couple left on the $500 boat for their
new home III Seattle where they go to
housekeeping at once. The groom is
! son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Minner Of
Abilene. They received many beau
iful and costly presents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04

operation Of many people. but iey
have had the brunt Of the work. Ii
this instance the president, &C. wy
andt, is easily first among those VIII
have unselfshly given time and effort
For weeks and months he has devoted
his best energies to the fair, arrang.
ing, planning, satisfying and bring.
ing a harmonious end to the under-
taking. DR.. H. G. Wann, secretary,
is another who deserves credit. He
has been the directing force at the
grounds and has practically lived
there since spring. He has worked
harder than any laboror and has man
aged things capably G. A. Rogers,
treasurer, has also been a great
worker and valuable assistant to
the management. Mr.. Rogers was
manager Of the old fair fifteen years
ago and knows exactly how to make q
show a success. .f,
The other directors who have held
daily sessions for a month and who
have given their best efforts to the
AIR are: G. W. Taylor, Ralph Hoff-
nan, J. W. Creech, S. A. Cooper, c.,
4. Case, J. J. Schneider. Geo. Ether
ngton.
The superintendent Of departments
hould be mentioned because Of their
'ood work: Cattle-C. M. Carver,
has. Young; horses-O. L. Thisler,
larry Keel; sheep-Chas. Murphy;I
wine w. G. Curphey, Joe Beier, Jas.
Isley' G. W. Kelley; poultry-Wm.
colt, Frank Myers; agriculture an
orticulture-W. T. Cough; speed [
ng = Geo. Etherington. Z
To these and the 80 vice presidents
'long the credit for Dickinson's sue
ssful fair.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04
LeerOn-SchHIer.

On Saturday evening. September
%, at the Lutheran parsonage. Edith
Mary Lscron and Arthur Henry
Schiller. two we'll known and popular
young persons living northeast Of
Abilene, were married by Rev. Fuller
Bergstrosser, pastor Of the Lutheran
church. The happy couple have the
congratulations and best wishes Of 4
large circle Of friends.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04
Another Good Show.

"A Darkest Hour" was presented
at the seslye theatre last night b, the
Morey Stock Co. to a large and well
pleased audiance. ~&
The den scene in the second act
was very strong feature Of the play.
All the parts we're admirably pre-
sented. The specialties were of a
high class. Tonight "Reaping the
Whirlwind" a strorg and phrasing
four act play has been announced.
New and pleasing specialties will
be put on between each act. a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04

On Sept. OOth the German Re-
formed church Of New Basel celebra-
ted their "Ernte Dank und Missions
fest" or Harvest Home and Mission
airy day. There were three services,
morning. afternoon and evening in
both German and English languages
BY Rev. ROmies Of Barton coun-
~. Rev. Thomas Russell, Rev. Witt
srnOglsr Of Hope and Rev Denny.
Quite large audience was present
at each meeting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04
Council Meeting.

There will be a regular meeting Of
the city council Friday evening at
which the water works question will
be up for discussion. Anyone who
has any questions to ask as to the
proposed purchase or operation Of the
water works is invited to Re present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04

Askabad. Russia, Oct s.-During
he trial Monday Of the second sec
ton Of the troops who mutinied here
IN June, an unknown man entered
the courtrpom and killed the Judge
advocste, General Rlnkeyich. and 1t.
tempted to shoot the president Of the
eoart, General UshakoffskL The a.
sassln Vas shot down BY an oRncer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04

Portland. Oct IA message 70 Ne
olUgcniea from HiTIsboro. Ore. says
thaf TIE dead body q Carey Snyder,
wanted on 3 charge IN connsction with
ne robbery Of DE bank At Hlisboro,
was discovered near town Monday.
Buyders fashsr i've At Kaass or.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04
Harvest Home Festival.

The Lutheran church had an inter
ing harvest home service Sunday.
The church was beautifully decorated
and the sermon by Rev. Mr.. Berg
stresser and the music were inspir-
ing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04

carthAss. No, o. G-Thrss tFaiA-
msa we've killed and thsir bodies IN
einsrutst n tAs WrSok e two Ffispo
aTStsm fssigAt trains VIA oOlIldsd
Sunday nisAt q mnal RFs q
NE vsl q helN ns wa ouSht
~ 81 syWN en- ~ tEuFs1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04

A. P. Mcmillan, father Of Mrs, J. &.
Valentine, died At BslOit this morn
Ing the result Of . stroke Of paralysis
recsivsd while here . few weeks ago.
Mr.. sd Ms. vaisntlns vent 10 TIE
funeral
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04
President WIN Net Eater oanpaIsu.

WaShlngton. Oct. S-ProSident
R0ossvSit aanouneed TO some Of his
callers Tuesday that he would not
'tHks he stump" 10 bshfif Of the
candidacy Of Charles Z. Hughes for
u.0nrnos Il N0W York.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04
Wanted. Farm Helm.

Man about So years old to work o.
farm, wife to furnish meals for one t.
three men and do family laundry
References wanted.
tao J. H. TAYLOR,
R. F. D. No. /, Chapman, Kas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04

The Republicans Of Wheatlsnd
township VIII bold their primary At
tae usual voting place. Saturday,
Oct 8. nom 4 tIll 8 p. N. for he
purpose Of nominating q township
netet OonnIfFHHnAn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04

DurOc-Jersey Hogs for Sale.
Fine stock. Call at residence east
Of Fair grounds, Abilene.
$50 E. ROSE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04
THOUSANDS ATTEND.
COUNTY FAIR is A SPLENDID
SUCCESS.
Beautiful Fair Grounds Thronged
With People from All Parts Of
the County Program Of Closing
Days.
Fridays Program.

l0.O0--Sto K Sale in front ~ E.rond.4a
1o'so-Judges complete unfinished business
'O-~uSic Oy the Ninth Cavalry Band.
1,oo-r 4 p,,. nss. Y. o.
Burkett of the Agricultural oollera
viii deliver short talks on Dairy
Pe Pee sao SI ~ ~ s.1 M,,;..a
s:Oo-Race Program.
p,0 rros. Purse !, 49, ~,
225 Trot. Purse sss S "'S''
Prof. Err will exhibit cows and dis
Rnn "SS Snsr psr.lcO ,, Qualities.
Special trot and pace Purse M an
performance BY Millards
a''sAs'Ou ai'sf races
7so-o Concert at grand stand bv MINI
Cavalry band, admission Scents.
sro os, W. p \. as ana speceacnlar
concert. '-s'N-
At O'Clock this oftornoon ~
county fair grounds wero dod,o.tod
and the first bio exposition n Diok;r.
son county II X vaars co,,nsnood
business formally.
When the exercises com maroed ~.
grand stand was crowded u tbe limit
and hundreds were unabIa - aoin
admission.
G. c. Wyandt, president ., tba fair
association, presided and mada = hrio,
talk, welcoming the neonla ~ Itba
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04
HANDSOME GROUNDS.

The crowds exceeded all anticipa
tons. With beautiful weather and
all the schools in the county dis.
missed because it was School Day the
grounds were thronged. The man.
agement of the fair deserves great
credit for the gorgeous picture pre-
sented by what was six months ago a
wheat field. The expenditure Of $751;
600 has been wisely made and the
buildings are models. The great Ag-
ricultural hall large enough for a
state fair, with flags flying from every
turret is very pretty. The race track
with its big grand stand, the long
lines of cattle, horse and hog sheds,
all painted white and built in good
taste, add't to the grounds appearance.
The secretary's Office is at the gate;
The midway plaiSance is lined with
'ents, concessions, eating booths and
md exhibits Of farm machinery.
Flags, music, noise and 10000 people
made it great county fair.
FAIR OFFICERS EFFoRTs.
As in all successful entertainments
he fair is the result Of the hearty CO.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04

The Ninth Cavalry band came ii
from Fl. Riley last night and Its splen.
did music was a most attractive fea.
ture Of the day. It is one Of the fin.
est bands in the army and Abilene
always enjoys its stirring music. 1t
will give a concert ronight and to-
morrow night and Friday night at
the grand stand in the fair grounds.
The balloon ascension which is one
Of the big features Of the fair is under
the management Of W. M. Grubbs Of
Kansas City. The aeronaut is Lee
Planet, known as the tramp balloon
ist." He makes very pretty ascent
add a fine leap. The balloon will be
on hand again tomorrow.
g. G. Sterl has sole charge OF the
concessions and he has a fine tollec-
lion Of clean amusements in his
'harge. There is a merry-go-round.
! lot Of ring-throwing games and all
Iinds Of sorts Of Noise makers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04
ToN1GHr's ArTRAcrrNNs,

Tonight the Ninth cavalry band
will give . concert at the grand stand
commencing at 1850. Moving pic
lures and spectacular free attractions
will also be apart Of the program.
The admission to the grounds will be
26 cents which also includes the
grand stand. No charge for vehicles.
Season fair tickets are not good for
the evening entertainments. ,o,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-20
A KENNEDY DRIVER HAS
A VERY ROUGH TRIP

H. Muma. the Kennedy stage driver.
had a rough experience on his last
tothat camp. He got lost in the bill
ing snowstorm between the Pearce place
and the Sweeney ranch, four miles from
Kennedy, and drove about In the valley
until his team and himself were well
nigh exhausted He finally made 1t to
Sweeney's. but after leaving for the four
mile drive into Kennedy he became con-
fused again and drove into the hills. and
il was o'clock in the morning before
he arrived at Kennedy. He reports the
snow two feet in the valley and In the
gulches he drove through 1t was up 10
his horses sides. He made the trip all
right. but not without great effort. He
wants no more of such hardships. and
says he is thankful to be alive.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-20
A BANK FOR THE
MANHATTAN DISTRICT

Tenty-fve thousand dollars of Reno
capital will go into Manhattan in a few
days where the investors will establish
a banking institution. Today articles of
Incorporation were filed by a group of
Reno men of wealth and as soon as the
charter is received from the State and
safe and fixtures can be received the
new camp will be equipped with one of
the strongest banks in southern Nevada.
o. j. Smith. Minnie ID. Smith, Bert l..
Smith. George III. Taylor. I. f. Dun
away A. H. Smith. William s. Wall and
ID H. Wheeler. all prominent residents
of Reno, are the incorporators. Nearly
every man can write check in the six
figures and with their backing the bank
will command the trust of every man
who has settled in the new district.
The capital stock of the institution is
sec, 900, $25, 900 being subscribed. AS the
camp grows and the volume of business
expands this will be increased to meet
all requirements.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-20
SIUer State Receives
Eastern Markets
Clay, Robinson & Co. of Omaha Will Here
after Furnish Weekly Report to This
Paper.

hinuiy let us hear from you again if
we can serve you.
Yours truly.
CLAY. ROBINSON & CO.
Per W. T. G.
THE REPORT
South Omaha, Jan. II 1905
The run of hay-fed cattle has haen mod
crate here so far this season. Howavar
there have been some pretty good classas
received during the past week or ten
days About a week ago the best cattle
OF the season We're sold at this point at
s44o, averaging a little better than 1900
pounds. Some pretty fair killing steers
are selling around N16 to A.5. II
packers are always in position to handle
quite number of these kinds If they
nave sufficient flesh, and there is little
doubt but what something choice In this
me would bring considerably better
prices even at the present time. There
is very good inquiry now for all kinds of
stockers and feeders, more especially the
heavy f1eshy steers suitable for feeding
purposes. Something choice would sell
readily enough aroun $4.00, or even at
a little stronger figure while the fair to
GOOD classes are selling at $365 to $3.S5
There is also very good call for yearlings
ana light stockers, but supplies are mod
crate, and prices for these are nearly as
strong as for the good heavy cattle Good
yearlings and medium weight cattle are
selling at 3.65 to So. .S5 for something pret-
ty good, while the common grades are
going around $3.50 to $500 There is also
very good inquiry for hay-fed butcher
stock, and the market has held up at
prices fully steady for the past two or
three weeks. Good kinds are selling 1T
$s.15 to $40; fair to good. $2S5 to 1915;
Gamers and cutters, $500 to $265.
Considering the amount of roughness
reported throughout theentire corn belt
there is every reason to expect a good
inquiry for all kinds of stock and feed
ing cattle, and even now the inquiry is
in excess of the supply. Then. again,
there does not seem to be very heavy
supply of corn-fed cattle to be expected,
and taken as whole there is ev@rv pros
pect of a very satisfactory market for the
western hay-fed cattle. From all reports
hay-fed cattle will be in very good con-
dition, if anything, better than usual.
Considering past experiences in this
branch of the feeding business, packers,
no doubt, will be eager buyers for the
we'll fattened cattle from the hay feed
lots. CLAY, ROBINSON & CO.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-20
BUNNY ON THE RUN.

The ranchers in Pleasant Valley. South
Fork and Mound Valley. Elko county,
are waging war on the rabbits. The
pests are so numerous and destructive
that the ranchers are making a con-
certed effort, to get rid of them. They
build fences around their haystacks in
which they fix trap gate. During the
nights the rabbits enter these gates and
eed on the hayf. Once in there is no
escape for them and in the morning the
ranchers. armed with clubs. enter the
enclosure and slaughter the rabbits
From 100 to 200 are killed every morning
ar each stack. but still the number does
not seem to decrease. The dead rabbits
are fed to the hogs and in this way the
trainers get some return for the damage
done by them.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-20
A VERY
SOCIAL EVENING
Function Long to Be Remembered
by the Society People Of Win.
nemucca.

A pleasant party was given at the
home of DIR. and Mrs. w. L. Samuels
last evening. The event was in honor of
Mrs. Samuels' sister. Miss Bessie Stout,
oe Kentucky.
The handsome parlors were prettily dec-
GRATED for the occasion. Five Hun
dred," the game new to Winnemucca,
but which is fast becoming very popular,
was played until a late hour The prizes
were handsome and were won by Miss
Edna Giroux and B. B. Smith. At mid
night a delicious luncheon was served
to which the guests did ample justice
Miss Stout is a most charming young
lady and will greatly add to Winnemuc-
cas- younger set.
The guests departed at a late hour,
all declaring DR.. and Mrs. Samuels royal
entertainers. About twenty-our guests
were present among whom were:
Mrs. Samuels. Misses Bessie Stout, VIM
ME Hill, Fannie Harp. Clara McGonagle.
Mary Bacon. Josephine Staunton, Minnie
Wolf, Hazel Bell, Inez Guerrena, Kate
Warren; DR.. Samuels. r. e. windle. DIR.
f ID. Giroux. Grover Hill. b. B. Smith.
Wolf. Ed staunton and Mr.. Gilmartin.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-20
WILL GO TO WASHINGTON.

Mrs. George s. Nixon will join the
Senator in Washington some time in
February. Mrs Nixon will likely remain
at the seat of government until the sum-
mer recess. The Senator has apartments
a. the Willard Hotel and it is said that
he is getting in the social swim as well
as the political. He gives small dinner
parties to the Senators and it is said
that the functions are not only very
pleasant, but profitable TO legislation.