davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
GENERAL. PRODUCE.
Official quotations of the Mime apotts
Grodroe Exchange, corrected up tot 10 M,

o6tcih quotations of 3 the Minheap 7
Momdas Ml0anoe EExchange, corrected up tot IL M,
BuTTER cfeameries, extras, per lb, 25c;
rsam,eries. 1rsts 23c; creameries. seconds. 2Oc:
f%econds % 1sc; renovated. extras, 22cs ladies,
frsaS hrsss soe ladies' seconds l7e packing stock
goods sell at lower prices.
EGGS.Current receipts. fresh, case count
sase s6So current receipts s stale less; s,s cur
2e; dirties. case. $3.50; checks and seconds,
a4s; faney, anparatfinedl @ T is1ss N choice. paTas,
ssnsd sss l2s choice 1lS fa 90
OF grades, 9c; Young Americas, fancy in quail
ity regular IN style lie chotee per le 1as;
a l4s @ srsde nG 2@se nsS1ss1 ss
fancy loaf old 1sc ehoics s4ts iiG12c % o srades
$4,000; fancy block, 14c; choice, block, 11@
ssaes s s p S. NO. gs gsadss
0NioNs-Per 100 lbs, 81. ....
CABBAGE-Per crate, $3.50; per ton, 50.
b. Rs5 By Beans 81 per Ess
81 % sss essr sGt s dss sssS S. ssfe lse
lettuce, leaf 25e; lettuce, head, per doz, 4oc;
mint. doz, 4oc; onions, doz punches. 15e; pars-
doz. 25c; beets, bu, 4oc; tomatoes. 5-lb basket,
DHoNBY-Extra fancy white. lib sections,
lsc; fancy white: az sections, si6s; choIss
IN 'f sc
tras5ea nT amber in in cans an &C. &c: T. n lotto. r
lots at lower prices. =
BEANs--Quotations include sacks. Fancy
ix S mHed and ry bseM fancy
$50; mixed, fair to good s1.6o@1:6o; Lima,
ealfSfPf IHRH foRTrRt5S es cocks &c. hens large
IT, eA @5e; small moultg hens S@ee; springs
Ss Sses iSassys Ve ouns 1' or dos 75c
dressed. $i.75@2; small, poor and thin, unsal-
H. e@5s
Sc: white, 1oc; salmon, salmon isc; herring, 4a5s;
halibut. Sc. All fish should be drawn and we'll
FROG LEGs-Earge, per doz, 6@7c; medium.
'ef 6RGssSS aGsa e; MEArs-veal fancy, per lD 7h@
sysr~elsht IT, 4@ss; % mutton fs1sy. $a79e NUT Sas
ass faS'ss 4e s. ta9s HS:s 'Gs Sss s@ss AR %
BANANAs-Jumbo lunches. sa@s.25i large
punches, S2.50@2.75; medium punches, $2@2.25,
low nedian SIS sfeen fancy b.
eSR sS 1f vaeneas' sad575 ;G Tlordas
LEMoNS-California. 3Oos, fancy, 81; 36os.
si GRAFn 81 FRTTT-Bos, SRTff fsoS' 81 ss' psf V'N
APPLEs-Baldwns.' brs, So; Greetings, bril-
S.: Northern .Spys, brl. $3.50; Russets, brl,
G3.75; Pippins. S2.5O@2.75; Ben Davis, $2.25.
COCOANUTs-Per bag, $3;75; per doz, 6oc; -,
WEST COAST FRUITS-Plums. crate, S1.lO;
peaches. free, per box, 81; Howell pears, fancy.
box, Ss; Tokay grapes crate s1.75; Malagas,
crate, $3.50. ,.-...
GRAPES-Concords, per basket. &c; Cataw-
bas, pony baskets, &c.
sWEET TAToEs-Jerseys, brl, 1915.
CRANRERRIES-Late Hows bril- $l0; Wis
oonsin Bell and Cherry, BRIL-, So; Wisconsin Bell
and Bugle. brI; $40; Bell and Bugle Jumbo, brl,
$12; Jerseys, $3.50. -.
$3.50. -. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
Both Sides. CLAIM Victory.

Fargo, N. d. Nov. 5.-safe majorities for
everyone on the republican ticket is the predic-
cials.;- = = -. Il
Tie election Of the entire state democratic
ticket with big majorities for Burke for COVER
nor and Fisk for the supreme court, is what the
democrats claim. -.
In the estimation Of, 1.-The most conservative
leaders in the republican ranks nothing short of
a landslide defeat Knauf and the rest Of
the ticket, including Sarles, cannot be defeated.
The democrats say Fisk will win by $4,000 with
Burke sure; to defeat Sarles for governor by half
that number. E,*~.-. 80 f..t,
The socialists have a. complete state ticket In
the field for all Offices except the supreme court.
The socialists have apparently. lost ground dur
ing the past four years, and the vote for their
ticket is not expected to be large
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
TEACHERS FINISH WORK
---- -
Southern Association Closes Successful
+: Session at Mankato.

MANKATO, MINN::AHaving finished their PRO.
gram, the 800 teachers who gathered in Mankato
to. attend the annual meeting Of the Southern
Minnesota Teachers association left for their
homes Saturday About, $50 memberships were
taken.Iis 20 2 q ~
At the business session superintendent G. O.
Baker Of Jackson was elected president, Super
intendent FL. L. Brown of st. james was elect
ed vicepresident and Miss Emma Firestone OF
h1ankato was electeae secretary and treasurer
Professor f. T. Holtz, of fthe state normal school
was elected chairman of the executive commit
Springfield and County Superintendent ]. i %.
Gilmore of Faribault county associate mem
bers. n .a.s.I5 .I
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
NORTH DAKOTA !.
NORTH DAKOTA Al.
MUCH. In DOUBT.
BOTH PARTIES LOOK FOR VIC
TORY AT POLLS TOMORROW.
Element Of Doubt as to Result Is Due
to Contest Between Knauf and Fiske
for Supreme Court Headquarters Of
Both Parties Show Confidence.
Sneoial to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, N. D., Nov 5.-The camnaien
Is closed in this state, and tomorrow viii fell
the tale of the voters. Never In the history Of
the tale of the votes. Never in the history of
factor In this is the hght that has been made
by the attorneys of the, state against the elec-s
ton Of Judge John Knauf Of jamestown to the
supreme court. Judge Fisk Of the district court
Of this district Is bis opponent, and there are
few Of the leading attorneys OF the state who
are not lined up with Judge Fisk. Prominent
republicans are, included In the workers for
Fisk, and that he will be elected is practically
conceded. However, the republican state com
mittee managers claim the election Of Judge
Knauf by 5000 votes. gisk's managers claim
his election by from 10000 to 10000, and men
who are In a position to know state that II
Judge Fisk is elected John Burke democrat, WIN
be the hext governor. s<ss &.,s II.
Men who usually have money to wager are ret
tcent, and SO far there has been little betting.
EARLY In the campaign the odds in favor OF
Governor Sarles were two to one, ana within
the last few days there have been some few
bets made at even mony: Govrnor Sarles was
here last night, and he figures his majority at
IL, 600 Two years ago he received majority
Of $4,000, this vote naturally being somewhat
affected because Of tie presidential campaign
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
What Other People Think.
The New Charter and Bond Issues.

The New Charter and Bond Issues.
10 the Editor Of Tho Journal, a.
If, after reading Mr.. Hawley's s expo
sition Of the law relative to our bonded
debt limit, any candid citizen is appre-
hensive Of change upon the adoption
Of the proposed new. charter, I would
like to say q word to him.
It is, Of course, important to know
what law governs the city in this re-
gard. If the charter is adopted, the re-
vised laws Of 1905 will govern, with the
further requirement that every proposal
for bond issue shall receive q two
thirds majority of the city council, be-
fore being submitted to popular vote.
If Mr.. Hawley is right, the only change
will be this added safeguard. IF, he is
wrong, what change viii have i been
made9 Il SS.f.
We are. now, as to our bonded debt,
either under the law Of 1898 OF under
the revised laws. The differences be-
tween the two may be paralleled as fol-
lows: q
ACT OF 1893. REVISED LAWS OF
Purposes for Which Purposes for Which
Cities May Issue Cities May Issue !
&. 6onuS. - BONDS. +.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05

For tho acquisition,
construction, mainte.
nance or improvement
OF waterworks, or for
the enlargement, pro-
lection or distribution
Of water supply;. for
the establishment Of
lighting, heating : Or
power plants; for the
acquisition, by pur.
chase or otherwise, ,%of
street railways, tele.
graph or telephone
lines, ''or any other
pu b Ito convenience
from which q revenue
is, or may be derived
For the purposes of
q permanent improve
ment revolving fund.
For the purchase or
erection Of 'sneedfu1
public buildings"
For establishing and
maintaining garbage
crematories, hospitals,
schools, libraries, mu-
seums and art gal
leries. ,s :.
For the construction
Of sewers, subways.
s t r e e t s, sidewalks,
pavements, culverts,
parks and .parkways. =
For changing or
bridging streams with
In the corporate limits.
and constructing ~ and
repairing bridges and
roads within two miles
Of the corporate limits.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
.PH1I.ANTTIROP1sT ABOARD
Mine Owner Supplies Tourist Women
with First Glass Berths. 49,: -. ,

GRAND FORKS. N. 5D.-J. M. sweeney. -
millionaire mill mine owner Of Spokane, made him
Northern, Oriental Limited. when he bought all
the vacant betths in a frst-class car twelve
IN number. and then went to the tourist cars,
did not have seats, and got women and children
70 occupy the berths a he had purchased. Mr..
trip to the east. ~s
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05

DULUTH, MINN.--The baby boy that was
taken to a Duluth morgue, where It was found
to be alive after having been laid out ten hours
on marble slab. died at 2:3o yesterday morn
ing. Dr. A. W. Ryan, rector Of St. Pauis Epis-
copal church and president Of the Duluth Humane
society announces that the matter will be in
yestigated. The child, 1t is learned, was born
at st. Mary's hospital, where it died after its
renaarkable experience. The mother gave name
which SIS believed to be fictitious. She is said
to have been beautiful and refined person, but
who Size was or where she resides is a>mystery
that may be revealed later. t'&.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
$6-Chicago and Return-$6,
Via Wisconsin Central.

Account minnesota Chicago football
game at Chicago Nov. 10: Sc rate on
ssspns sss hgv :ars denSe gsGS berhs ra9a1 g. S ss9
on sale Nov. and 9, good in Pullman
standard sleeping cars; double berths
So. For tickets and sleeping car reser-
vations apply to Frank. L. Towne, city
ticket agent, 2S0 Nicollet avenue. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
$6-Chicago and Return-$6
Via Wisconsin. Central.

Account Mlnnesota-C Chicago football.
game at Chicago Nov. 10. SO rate on
Sleeping See ey cars sode double M berfhs 81 ous
rate on sale Nov. and 9, good in Puilsss
man Standard Sleeping cars, double
berths So. For tickets and sleeping car
reservations apply to Frank L. Townes,.
city ticket agent, 230 Nicollet avenue 8
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
POSTCARDS FROM DEAD
Fargo People Receive Obituary Notices
. Written by Deceased. =.

letters from the dead this week. Rev. !. n
Parker for many years q resident Of this city.
recently died at: the age of 90, In Masonic
conceived the idea Of writing his own OBITUARY
notices on postal cards. addressed to his friends.
he left the date Of his death vacant and or.
warded after his death: This was done and
Fragoans have cards. written In Mr. Parker.s
own hand. telling OF his DEATH
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05

Rooters for the Minnesota Chicago
Game, at Chicago, Nov. 10,
Can purchase their tickets over the Chi.
cago Great Western railway, on Nov,
s and 9, for So, good in Standard sleept
for only 's S. get seoa a0 nGt seepeg Ga
good to return Nov. II.
r. II. Heard, general agent, corner
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Min.
neapolis. will tell you all about it. Y,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05

point ofdeatK at his home, iust west of here
as the result Of falling upon tho handle Of q
pitchfork: He was working in the hayioft Of
tines of: which stuck in the ground, Soon. after
Mard he siippsd and fsli thEu the opening stri
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
Chicago and Return So
Via Wisconsin Central.

Account Minnesota Chicago football
game at Chicago Nov. TO- Sc rate on
sale. Nov. 3, good ia Pullman Tourist
Sleeping cars, double o " ) 'berths ss s.. S.
man Standard Sleeping cars, double.
berths So. For tickets and sleeping car.
reservations apply to Frank 4. Towne,
city ticket agent, 230 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05

GRAND FORKS, n. Oh. M. Bursting !,
year ago, while In the county jail early YES
ferday g morning. l cut his throat from ear to ear
taken from a toilet broke and he returned T.
n his couch and, used a small knife to hack mis-
throat He was lieutenant in the Norwegian
army and had been given a furlough -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
Sc to Chicago and Return,

Via Chicago Great Western railway.
Tickets on sale Nov. 8, good to return
Nov II. Ask r. 81. Heard, general
agent, corner Nicollet avenue and Fift..
street, Minneapolis, for full Informs
tion. E-'...E 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
j.: 5000 FEET DOWN FLuME = j..
Lumberman.,B Bumps the Bumps q and Is
|'s Badiv Injured. 50 ali 20

VANCOUVER, T. (, With q, :dislocated leg,
a twisted ankle numerous cuts and: abrastons on
thankful that he is alive, after one of the most
exciting adventures that a man ever went thru
and came out alive. -.,...~-. ,
Demaresq was at work at q lumber camp on
Hotham sound when he slipped and fell into a
dry shingle fume. Down this for 5000, feet
burned from his body by the friction. From
the end Of the fume be shot a distance Of
twenty-five feet into the sea-. He managed to
feet away. He was too weak to Chamber upon
the rocks, but managed to cling to them, until
he was rescued by his wife. ~ asa r. Gn:!
PECK, IDAHo.-After the lapse. of nearly
half a. century, lovers whoswere separated before
the civil war have been reunited and married.
Freeman D. Walker, 10 years Of age, and Mrs.
more than tfty years; ago ina little .Massa-
civil war prevented their marriage After being
separated, each thinking the otfer dead, eaeh
married another, Walker came to Idaho, where
Riggs husband died and she too removed to
the west, first to Washington and then to Idaho,
where shs aaones nS
full lover, who was 'widower OF. five years
standing The .,s early courtship was renewed and
FERGUS FALLS: MINI nm Henry Her Colby 1,,r Iysr
and s4ss sea a hs ey wea
s>AAN
erai II Hundred miles, thsis Ultimate destination
being the Lake Of the Woods country This Is
the first time that. a t1iD: Of this kind has: M
calls the pioneer days2,when fatboats came as
far as the rapids from which Fergus Falls was
named, loaded flour: here and hoated northward
to Winnipeg. JamesJ. Hill was engaged in this
line Of business; and a great many of the pio-
neers still remember the fatboat days.
George NJ. johnson Of the town Of German
Saturday. The fire caught from a threshing en-
gine and hard work saved the separator.
HASTINGS, M1NN-W. Fl. Eustis of. Mime
apolis addressed the citizens Of Hastings and
vicinity at the courthouse Saturday evening. in
the interests Of the republican state ticket
William J. Van 5Auken, formerly Of this city,
but for some years. past resident of Mime
apolis. was committed to the insane hospital at
Rochester few days ago. =. : ..
CAss LAKE, MNN.-Three men employed
as 5brakemen on a Great Northern freight train
were arrested here after relieving, passenger OF
S415. ''As soon arrested they: gave up $4o0:
The outlaws were given a hearing and bound
over to the grand jury.--.-.--.--
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
LIMIT OF BONDED
DEBT.

On vote ., of three
fourths of city council,
s per cent Of assessed
valuation of taxable
property. -
On approval by two
thirds of voters at gen.
eral or special election,
10 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
KILLED BY BULL
Iowa Farmer, Attacked by Enraged
:zt. Animal Dies. ~ s.ss -

LAKE MILLS, IoWA.-ole ouambeck. mn,
county, was killed by an enraged bull on Ills
farm, just north of town. The body was terri
Dly mangled. sQuanBeckg lived less than thirty
minutes after the, attack sst. j 1S'-''. = =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05

NEVADA, IoWA.---As County Attorney e. N.
night he was assault and seriously injured by
unknown 'sI as assailantse He was strnck three times
with club after he. had fallen, once behind
the ear and twice on the forehead. He IA a II
critical condition s455 5.5.. .7.9.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
MAY BE PoSToFFICE ROBBERS
Men Who Took Part in Clark ish
Affair Are Slspected. =. =. -

probability that the two bandits, Edward Slade
and Charles Snyder, alias James Zurns and
OBrien, will be connected with postoffice rob-
berries at Cecil. Chiffon and la Crosse Wis.
Assistant Postoffice Inspected, Reidenback :,of
Green Bay has been in the city three times this
week endeavoring to discover evidence sufficient
to lay a. charge against the men that will hold
them to the United States courts for the rob-
berries M So Of TIE United 1T States institutions s!ade
the Clark Fish shooting ARRAY, and the post,
office robberies occurred just previous to this az
fair; CLARK Fish who, shattered" the. Jaw Of
formality and released on $1,000 bonds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05

FAR FARGO. y. .D.-carl Anderson, a Northern.
house here yesterday morning. Anderson LEFT
the the place early last evening. and did not Re.
turn tn shortly before daylight: Some time
afterward fire was noticed in his room. The
hremen found him dead. It is supposed that
ne overturned a lamp. which set fire to the
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05

To improve streets,
alleys and parks, and
c o n 8 rue t sewers,
bridges and other "im-
proYements Of q per-
manent nature
TO construct, improve
or purchase water
works OR lighting
plants, and erect city
hospitals. ?.
To "defray all con-
tingent expenses, Of
W b a t ever character,
properly arising out Of
municipal matters -
To purchase real es-
tate for school pur-
poses, and construct,
equip and maintain
schoolhouses.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05

BLACK RIVER FALLS, wIs.-rbe schools
here have been closed because Of an epidemic of
dphthepia- Four deaths frGri athe disease have
occurred 'within the past few &dayssSo q. .1Es
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05

RACINE, w1s-Hugh r. Edwards. nrom,.
nent contractor Of this city ana well know
thruout the state fell from the roof Of the
before he could be, placed on the operating
table. Mr. Edwards was born In y1849, and
has been a. contractor since the age Of 10.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05

tWINTERSET, IoWA.-Mrs. J.. R. Rogers
wife sof-a wealthy farmer living twelve miles
south of here, was seriously If not fatally hurt
in q runaway Saturday. - Saa2e
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
BURNED MAN BETTER
Victim Of Prairie Fire in North Da
kota Is Recovering.

DICKINSON, N: D:-Williams Tews, the Min
prairie fire south Of Dickinson early last week.
Is doing nicely and will not have, to lose lis
nand @ as was first reported. John Krenz and
William Nester also from Minnesota, lost their
property IN the fire and We're injured, but not
seriously. s William B., ,Galligan's loss 81 100
lest of any reported. He Is trying to flnd neigh
boring ranchers who can care for his cattle The
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05

sPEARFIsH, s. :D.-The new opera -house,
which has just been completed at cost Of
$50, 600, will be formally opened Nov IL, by the
Curtis Comedy company. The building is Of
Black Hills stone and pressed brick and is one
of the -handsomest buildings in this part Of the
state. The auditorium, is 50x75 feet, and the
main floor and the balcony together will seat
over 700 neople. - - =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05

VIRGINIA, MINN.-NIrs Ida Hho has, en-
tered suit in the, district court for $4,000 judg-
ment against the Republic Iron & Steel COM
alleging that the, defendants entered Into "a
conspiracy to defraud her. She alleges that
piled in the probate court and was appointed
administrator. Then she says he accepted
5000 from the mining company in full settles
damages, it being responsible for the -nan's s.
death by not providing a safe PLACE for him
accepting tho DGaey, was in collusion with
the company, ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05

DULUTH, MINN.-Edward H. Oswald, Du-
luth, aged Al and unmarried, committed suicide
at the Metropoe hotel some time between Sat
urday night and O'Clock Sunday evening, by
taking carbolic acid. He was man Of varied
occupations, but always an active worker in the
brother Charles here and other relatives.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05

CAss LAKE, M1NN.-Three men, employed
as brakemen on Great? Northern freight train
$415. TAs soon as arrested-ath gave. up $400.
The outlaws were given hearing and bound
over to the grand jury.---.-.----.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05

HURON, s. p,-Rey. r. n. Edison has re-
signed as, rector Hof Grace Episcopal church to,
accept the rectorship ref St FJehn!s church.. at
Elkhorn, Wis. g Mr.. Edison has had charge Of the
church here for three years. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
WOLVES SHOW FIGHT
Lumbernlan Has Unexpected Enc ounter,
but Brave Front Wins.

CALUMET MICH.-George A. Belmore, who
Is walking boss for the Eord River yer Lumber So% m
a pack Of wolves. Belmore says that he. was
walking along the road between Watson and
prised as he, but stood sullenly in the road,
blocking the way. There were no trees that
Belmore could climb handily, and fearing that
If he turned and in the opposite direction
they would follow him.. he decided to put on
bold front and face, them: He fired into the
ahead Of him along the trail He fired several
shots without causing the pack to leave the
trail and two of the wolves were wounded.
As if to protect the wounded wolves. the
remainder o. the pack surrounded them and
moved at a slow trot frequently stopping and
snarling back at their pursuer. who was afraid
to stop the chase. For two miles Belmore was
forced to follow up the animals closely. shout
was offered lat the side of the trail and the
wolves turned into the underbrush and he
nothing more Of them. - p: -,
ployed in the woods for years he has never
known wolves to show disposition to attack
man at this time: Of, the year. but he believes
that if he had shown any sign of fear the entire
pack would have fought him.
NoRTHFIELD, MINN.-Dr. W. j.. Dawson,
the English author and preacher. is spending
some days in this city. On Friday evening
be eetuFed on IT the life and times of Sir Wal
was given in his honor by the Mems club Of
the Congregational church. and On Sunday eve
ming ne addressed IL UNION meetluS OIL Cne Metn-
odist, Baptist, Moravian and Congregational
churches.-Special mission service, held for
several days at the Danish lutheran church,
closed last evening The pastor, Rev. J. Simon
sen is assisted by Revs. N. Hansen of Mime
apolis, I. Gjertsen of Hutchinson and F. Clau-
sen Of Albert Lea.
GLENWooD, neutrality-suspicious. are being
made for the laying of the cornerstone Of the
$4,000 Congregational church here, on
Tuesday. Nov. 13. Several ministers from out
side will be present, and an elaborate program
has been prepared The contractor promises to
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
FRESH BEEF CUTS. ;, =.
Minneapolis Nov. 5.-Following were the
wholesale quotations on fresh beef cuts today:
HIDES, PELTs. WOOL, ETC.

- " = NO. 7, NO. z.
Green salted cured steer hides, over
60 lbs ....................... 1s 12
60 lbs s'..o ne"'' ~" 'e.. w. 12A 11a
lbs .......................~.:..c " ~ ~ 12& liz
Green salted bulls stags, oxen or r.,
work steers ...................... lU
Green salted long g-haired kips to
20
Green salted veal kips. s.............. 13 lie
Green salted veal calves, 8 to Is lbs. 141a 13
Green frozen hides 11ac less. than green
saltedsbA~S~ -sEI,-.srt' d
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05

First returns on the big campaigns
will be given at the Auditorium, tomor-
row night, under the auspices Of The.