davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ohlctal Record and Observation-Disclosures. Jan %.
"A slight barometric depression on the East Florida
conjunction with strong OF high pressure
central Nsw-England has caused brisk northeast
along South Atlantic Coast with rain IN the
Caroinas Georgia and Florida elsewhere weather
has prevailed except Pacific states where
rain continues. The Florida depression will advance
northeastvard during the next twenty-fOur
rain the south portion Of the Middle Atlantic
viii continue the South Atlantic
Rain Is probable Saturday I'm South New
England nd Middle Atlantic States. elsewhere gen
orally fair with moderate temperature viii pre-
vail II viii be the upper Missouri upper
Mississippi valleys Ohio Valley the region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

Cardinal Goossens was native OF Maliues Bel
GUM. and was born April 13. 1927. When Pope
Leo XIII created him a cardinal I'm 1850 Il was
With the title OF the Holy Cross in Jerusalem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
Fo- all points United states Ca1aIa Mexico
t0ltsIds Cf El~.lEls % Manhattan r1s
BronSl Also 10 CUBA. Porto RICO Hawai- and -
Philippines without extra for
-..r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

highest temperature yesterdsv 90 degrees. lowest ~
% degrees average FOR corresponding
degrees average for corresponding
date lest hre - degrees
Local FcrecaEt--FaiT to-day, saturday rain, BRISK
nnrLhaRAtAElE Wn5s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
CARDINAL coossENs.

Brussels. Jan. 25.-Cardinal Peter Lambert Coos
sens, Archbishop OF Mechlein. who had been SUI
fering from heart trouble IS dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

For points I'm Europe and al countries The Universal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26


fair to-day and Saturday except rain Saturday
portion: brisk northeast Winds increasing Friday after
noon
For Eastern NeW-Yo to-day and Saturday except
rain saturday In portion. brisk northeast
except rain south portion Saturday rain brisk
northwest Winds
For Maryland Delaware. the District OF columbia and
virginia rain TO-DAY Saturday, brisk northeast Winds.
For Western PENNSYLVANIA Western NewYOFk. fair
and warmer TO-DAY Saturday. light % fresh east
south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

MAIN t7FFICE--S,a IJ4 Nassal.
n aT.T. STREET CtFItE-1.1- l@ William
I-PTOvN OFFIrE-Sl. l3i+ Broadway. or any Ar,,rt-
can District telegraph once .
BRONX BUREAJ-No. 4l6 East 1sS-l-st.
" a StTTNC2TON BUREAU l3-Z Fest.
NEWAPK BRANCH OFFICE FrsdertcS " S7-rr,sr
.NSFPICSANs ABROAD win ma TIR TRIBUNE ar
EFs1- sSE.I Sc Morragns de Ia C1ur.
TOSDON-Ofce OF N1E Lt.Lbl Ne No. I49 FIasr-st
Frsuk Gould s Co. No - New Xt1rd-st -
aTrs~f-4u Express Company. 80. g. Warar.r-p rrs0s
-1l1rnss COOK s. SON. Tourist Office Lu1gars t5---s
London once OF THE TRIBUNE Is "a -1nvsnls,a
rrsre - Iesvs advertisements ana subscriptions
plIS-I1ln Muurle s Coz Q
John Wanana1sr, Ne - Rue des PsItes Ec,ries
TsrIe bureau So Rue Carl-zIu.
N1TEau Farias Co. y 81 B1llc-ar.s Esrz4~-.,-
TTrs+f- L.vouuais Bureau les E-rausers
MA Hotel newsstand
The Figaro once
Erertan9's 81 Avenue de TOpsra-
Express Company. No. j ell
N-IrF--CrrAIit LsvuuDals-
CESTN- A-Iombard. Oder & CO. and Union BANK
FLORENCE French. Lemon & Co.. Nos. = ana a Va
T0rnabUonL
Mauuay & CO.. Bankers
MILAN-saarbach's News Exchange Vale SIontsarss
EAHBCEG-American Express Company, NoI Fs-at-
Strasse
MAYENCE-saarhachs News Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
CEMETERIES
The WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily accessibs Harlem trains from Grand Cen
tral station Webster and jerome avenue t-c-~s and
BY carriage Lots S125 Telephons +s55 GTamsrcy.
for Book OF Views representative
Once 20 Last 23-d y. y City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
UNDERTAKINGS

FRANK 2. CAMPBELL co. -st-7 WEST Esd ST.
World known Funeral Chapes- Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

Death notices appearing THE TRIBUNE win b
charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE wi
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

Notices OF marriages and deaths must Be In
dorsed with fun name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
rUDIED LAW AFTER WAR.


49,, me close ~ the war. General Wheeler
d" and SGT % work 10 repair his fortunes.
tt.-s MS home ar Wheeler. Ala. and esJab-
49, Z" Offices ~ that place and al Cortland,
-, soon built Up q large practice. In 1850 he
e-sd a member o. Congress. he was re-
We. Hereafter continually. and was serving
e. Spanish American War broke out Sew
lr before that when there was an indica-
Br-- -oIr--t with another nation, he had
EN- 0Aeie4 lis services 20 the national gov
IL even az a time when the law prohibited
lta ~ commissioned which would have COM
see-I yl. p Boz a- private.
-.1s- ono olr NJ the busiest men IN lhe
t-ls a. 49, peg ming q speech he would al
.'-' ms JUST one minute 10 gay just one
ssr - e eoIeagu-s He talked so rapidly that
-ls m 80 impossible for a stenographer 10
te' ~ 80 on one occasion while IN Con
sHs r 1-- continued tho motious of talking for
-.tr n rs.s DIS Ht 10 uea.1 Dobbiug up and
81 % yla-a 11....s..-'.- %. 3ne hundred members
- 10 -'f -'..-- s7 had 8 Kindly feeling for
- Err- ~ q. ardent gree silver" advocate.
81 smell ~ wen Hn cfE fiEty-tw0 Years old
aeeer ~ .."os was 30 strong for General
Tafo- =, a -, ~ again vounteered Tor duty in the
.G.rrtse, --t- and Was appointed major general
-. 'i Aar q The appointment being
- ~ c.rts a- later he was assigned 70 The
~ IL dis r.H-. no leave FOR cuba. With his
afe- I''4 ~ Balguiri 0u June -. Two
- vl.a 10 o. saFel 90 skrnish a. Quasi
II 'fr DO r,- -.ao rlauued With s6i disnounted
= -f -te..s5, - -'F rpaUis-is under the commsn I'd
= - ssrr.-'+iie ~ L.uaros, and thus opened the
4, sks c5---7sf lnlneGlsreIy sfter he was ordered
ro7r--,' p tar as could oe done without risk
- s- Es me Hrmr. TED lie fIef engage
g and r.. .I.v D.. 10 was senior ln COM
sls.as5- ,.as er-aEaa 81. f-- T-.eu after dark he
~ and - 49, an. sn.e le to get Up intrencInn.g
u<-f - vss -,rt 10 s2nzl la'. 81 .1gss-
ne following tav anS re result vas that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

Major General Oliver Q. Howard L S A re-
tired when he heard of General Wheelers death.
paid the following tribute 10 his old friend and
one time foe:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-21
The Forums Mission.

The FORUM started out with
an object in view; avisible, tan
gible and feasible object. We
began with four pages, we now
have eight and ten.-a weekly
paper, devoted to the interest of
the whole people. We started out
with an ethical code as our guide
We still abide by tive began
conservative, yet fearless-we
are yet unchanged. We aim to
give customers value received
for ads, etc, we are yet striv-
ing to do so. Not business firm
in the city who can truthfully
Say: that paper promised thus
and SO, I've paid them and have
never yet seen my advertisement"
Our patrons get their paper reg
ularly or upon complaint we see
why. We have furnished editor
ias that have been sanctioned by
the brainy men of the country,
editorially i'd 9th 9rWise.
Ii we ever succeed, we only
hope to do so through our merit
and not by windy spurious say
ings and doings. We are oppos-
ed to certain things and always
Say SO in bold type and state our
reasons why.
We believe in the advance of
the young element, and those
who deserve encomiums, get
them. The FOURM believes in
helping the men who help US
and above all, we are for the men
who stand for principle.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-21
Bad Air Versus Pure Air.

Science teaches us that there
is 10 absolute pure air, but there
is absolute bad air.. With all our
learning and scholarly men 'be
hind the Bible, few Negro
churches in this city are ventil-
ated when large crowds are in at
tendance. OF course, most of our
janitors have not had the
chance to look into physiology,
but the head of the church should
notify him that ventilation is as
as the fire.
Our people are yet very igno-
rant. Bad air is the cause of so
much coughing.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-21
For Congress-.

George Washington McCaskrin
of Rock Island, is an indepen-
dent candidate from his district
how let us watch this move
let those who denounce Ne
gro independents, take cogni-
zance. A man has right to
run 70. o ice On any plan h desir S
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-21

Mr.. J G. Campbell of Wash
ington, D. c.. was in the city
this week looking after political
data. We were honored with a
visit from him and found him to
be free and versatile conversa-
lionaIist He is Viginian and
owns a large plantation of 5000
acres near R chmond. He speaks
in high terms of the colored PEG
pie OF Washington, D. c., and
Virginia.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-21

We commend the Illinois State
Register for the strong and Iogi
cal editorial of last Monday,
condemning the Springfield, NJ
This is the kind of talk the Fo
RUM assails the dailies for not
doing recently and we are glad
to behold the initiative. We, Too.
condemn the criminal.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-21
EDITORIAL
Saturday, April q, 1906.
That Mob at Springfield, Mo.

The word "Springfeld,' seems
to be Synonymous with Lynch
law" here Of laLe. On Easter,
the day Christ rose, making His
work and prophesy efficaclous, a
mob, in civilized land and
country, perpetrates one of the
most hideous crimes known in
either ancient or modern history.
It's not necessary for us TO eX-
tenuate-there is no excuse for
the mob. The woman or girl,
says and said to the mob, that
they had innocent men-the same
person to whom the mob is usu.
ally wont to take It's prey for
Identification. why did they fail
to do so in this case? Will ye
gods answer? We are sorry TO
have the blood of innocent men
burnt in the land of the free and
the home Of the brave. :"
Folk has done we'll his duty
the press has cried out against
them and the voice of the pulpit
is not silent. Is it bleeding Ar
menia Of 1895, or burning Amer.
lea of the Goth century?-what
are they trying to do, out rival
Nero, or have they, like Nebu.
chadnezzar, rebuked the God of
Daniel and the three Hebrew
children? Surely, Judgment thou
art fled to british be lists men have
lost their reas on. The blood
stained hands of the mob will be
evidence against stable form oil
government. Do not become eX
cited. Don t put all your trust
in the government nor IN God
for the Lord desires that you be
brave and fight. Let every house
hold be a small arsenal and feeo
these mobs with the food suitable
to their digestive organs (hot
shot. Right will win, but thru
many dangerous tolls and seas
(of blood OF course we like
this land, because it's ours by
deed of purchase, settlement
and hard fought battles in every
exigency and our home by heri
tage-here we shall remain anG
if this country does not die, &c
quire our constitutional and in
alienable rights. No government
by anarchy and mob can live.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-21

When the time comes-if ever
it does-that our people will
learn that quality is preferable
to quantity, if quantity is not
meritorious, they will be muchly
.1z=.4o. -.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-17
|. o. O. F Picnic

At a meeting of Of the I. 0.
O. e. held at Lead this week
it was determined to form an
organization to be known as
the Black Hills Odd Fellows.
The purpose Of the new asso-
citation is to join together in
close fellowship the members of
that order residing in the Hills.
Delegates from the leading
lodges Of the Hills we're pre-
sent. Aoner Mosier represented
Rapid City and made an earnest
endeayor to have the large pic
mic at this city but the vote de-
cided in favor Of Hot Springs.
The date will be September %,
and Il cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
The new organization is ex-
pected to strengthen the OdG
Fellows in the Hills and bring
them in closer bonds of the
union.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-17
DISASTROUS RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
"a PARTY OF THREE NARR0wu y
ESCAPE DEATH ON THE
RAPID HILL

The report reached town
ABOUT noon yesterday that
three persons covered with
blood and bruises were living in
a semi-conscious state upon the
Rockervllle road about three
miles M. from Rapid City. DR..
Flick was summoned to the
scene OF distress and immedi-
ateiy recognized the victims to
be Prof. Dawson, of Chicago
University and Mrs. r.. B. Ers-
klne and little daughter, of this
city, who had gone fora drive.
When the doctor arrived the
three persons We're still uncon-
sclous. Prof. Dawson seemed
to be in the most critical con-
dltlon. Mrs. Erskine and the
child regained some degree of
CONSCIOUSNESS after a time but
Prof. Dawson was completely
dazed. After heroic efforts on
the part of DR.. Flick to place
the bleeding victims in his car
rage, assistance arrived and
they were brought back to the
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-17
Freight Wreck on the
Northwestern.

Monday evening the north
bound freight train on the
Northwestern was wrecked
about three miles below Rapid.
Although the track was torn lp
for some hundred feet and
freight cars demolished no one
was injured. just swhat the.
loss in freight is has not been
estimated yet.
The Monday evening soush
bound passenger was delayed
until shortly before noon Tues
day, while the several wrecking.
crews were hard at work clear
away the debris. No tangable;
cause for the disaster has.
been as yet given out.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-17
Ordination at the Bap'
tist Church

At tho Baptist church We'd
nesday was held the ordination
of the new pastor, Rev. M. r.
Sheldon. Several ministers
from the surrounding towns as
sisted at the ordination which
took place in the church in the
evening.
Rev. Sheldon is a very pleas
ant gentleman to meet and we
think the Baptists Of the city
are very fortunate iii securing
his services.
Diamonds, broach es anl
rings at Trowbridge's.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-17

city.
On examination it was found
that all three Of the victims
:, were inj ured seriously but posi-
bly, not dangerously. They
were a mass of wounds and
bruises but fortunately no bones
were broken. The child seems
to have suffered least. Prof.
Dawson and Mrs. Erskine both
received re- severe scalp wounds.
The ! former may have great diff
hculty in recovering; his inter
nal injuries may prove fatal. It
is impossible to determine the
internal j condition of Mrs. Frs
klne, but she will probably re-
cover. DR.. Flick predicts the
possible recovery of all the VIC
Tins.
Scarcely any information
could be secured from any Of
the three persons but the cur
rent opinion is that the carriage
IN which they were riding was
overturned and the frightened
horses ran away.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-17
BLACK HILLS MISSION
Ended Last Sunday Evening
After a Four Days
Session

After four days Of conference
the Black Hills Methodist Mis-
son conference adjourned last
Sunday evening. Bishop Will
son presided over the assembled
delegates and proved to be a
very learned and able man. His
addresses were strong, clear and
eloquent. This coupled with his
fine personality made for him
many new friends and admirers
in Rapid City. The first day
OF the conference was taken up
by introductions and other pre-
liminary business. Friday the
business proper Of the confer.
ence began and continued until
Sunday evening. Throughout
the conference the guests were
cared for with a delicious hos
pitality that spoke volumes in
favor Of Rev. Case and his able
assistants.
The music which was under
the direction Of Prof. MAYO
was very good and highly ap-
preciated. Among the many
pleasing numbers rendered was
a duet by Mrs. Sharp and Prof.
Mayo.
Even after the four days it
was with no little regret that
many saw the close Of the con-
ference Sunday evening.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-17
At DELMAR'S GARDEN
Rapid City at Last has a
Summer Resort at Can
yon Lake.

On Saturday night the far
famed Canyon Lake was once
more the scene Of unconfued
JOY and hilarity. It's recon
struction has been watched with
anxious expectations by the
whole community ever since the
Inauguration Of the work and
the cordial invitation Of Satur-
day evening was largely accept
ed by several hundred Rapid
Citians.
The first special train left the
depot at s o'clock and in a half
hour the destination was reach
ed. The immense garden pres
ented a very picturesque ap-
pearance. The pavilion was
aglow with brilliant lights while
the clear, cool waters of the lake
with its overhanging verdue
reflected the cloudy magnifi-
cence of the armament. Dane
ing was the feature Of the earlier
part Of the programme but the
crowd soon dispersed to the var
ious parts Of the resort. Boat
ing was INDUCED in to a great
extent; the splash Of the oars
keeping time to the soft, sweet
music which swept over the
smooth surface of the waters.
At 11:30 the last special train
left the park. All who attend
ed the grand opening Of the
new resort expires ,ed their sat
j faction and the success of the
new park is assured. Tuesday
night a large crowd aga n visited
Delmar Garden and a merry,
good time was enjoyed by all.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-17
V[T[RAh' 5 REUNION
MINI NEAPOLIS THE CAMPING
GROUND OF SOLDIERS.
COMMANDER CONTEST BITTER
Receptions Held by the Ladies' O
he Grand Army and Wom-
mems Relief Corps.
(spacal to The Sioux Falls Press


Minneapolis, Aug. 14.-De-
spite a somewhat hot day, the
reunions Of various regiments
planned for today were carried
through with great success.
There was no floor in any Of
the hotels nor halls in the city
which did not hold the surviv-
OTIS Of some organization that
was in the field during the war.
Some of the gatherings were
largely attended, but others
were confined to not more than
half a dozen Of the original reg
mental members. Receptions
were held by the members Of
the Ladies of the Grand Army,
Women's Relief Corps and
other organizations Of Il similar
character, all keeping open
house throughout the day. The
The feature Of the evening was
a large camp fire held in the
auditorium, which was packed.
Addresses were made by Gov
ernor johnson, Commander-in-
Chief Tanner, r. B. Brown,
Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, candid
ate for the honor of being the
J next commander of the Grand
Army, and a number Of others.
The parade Of the Topeka
Flambeau club, which was held
in the evening, was the most
attractive feature Of the pro
gram.
Two more members Of the
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-17
A pRospECToR DEAD
Barney Garvey Passes from
this Life. An Old
Timer

10 many Of our readers the
news that another of the old
time prospectors in the person
Of Barney Garvey has crossed
the divide" will bring sorrow,
for his passing will bring to the
memory Of all who were con-
nected in any way with the
early day history Of the Bald
mountain country pleasant re-
membranes Of the kindly aft
able old chap who for many
years sought for the precious
metal about Terry Peak.
Bernard Garvey, who for the
past couple Of years has made
his home in Lead with Michael
Naddy, was taken sick with the
mumps on Saturday last, and
his old associate-P. A. Gush-
urst-called a physician to at
tend him. On Sunday he was
found to have a high fever, but
the next morning he felt so
much better that he started out
for a walk. On the way up
t~wn he met the doctor, who
lectured him upon his careless
ness and ordered him to go
home at once, and he laughingly
obeyed. Along in the after
noon he complained about not
feeling so well and Mr. Naddy
went up town after some deli
cacies which he wanted. When
he returned to the cabin about
5 o'lock he was horror-stlicken
to find that Barney had died
during his absence.
But little is known Of the de-
ceased prior to his coming to
the Hills in 1878, and although
he is known to have two broth
ers and a nephew in Nebraska
their exact whereabouts could
not be learned, and it was left
to his frie nds to make arrange
ments for the funeral, which
was held yesterday afternoon.
The deceased was a typical
prospector and at the time of
his death was about 55 years OF
age. In early days he located
some valuable mining property
in the vicinity Of Terry Peak,
and although he had at differ
ent times disposed of parts Of
his holdings for snug sums his
open-handed disposition made
it impossible for him to see ;
friend in need while he had tht
wherewithal to relieve thei,
wants, so that for some time h,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-17
STATE FAIR AT HURON
Better, Larger and Grander
than ever. Many New
Features

The prospects for a good
state fair at Huron this year are
very hattering. The state fair
board is putting forth every ef-
fort to exceed even the favor
able record of last year.
The premium list which will
be out very shortly, will show a
substantial increase in the ag-
gregate amount of premiums
offered.
The racing purses have been
strengthened materially.
An interesting line of special
attractions have been provided
for the entertainment of those
attending the fair this year.
The ''steer roping" and "bron-
cho busting" contests may be
especially mentioned as novel
and genuine. The contests are
open to all comers and entries
have already been made by re-
sponslble parties, Cowboys
from the range) lnsuring the
actual occurrence of the exhibi-
ton.
The Aberdeen State Band of
forty pieces will be in attend
ance continually during the fair.
AS an indication Of interest,
we find that our applications for
space for machinery exhibits
fully doubles the allotment of
last year for this purpose.
The railroads Of the state have
made rate Of one fare for the
round trip.
The South Dakota State FAN
is growing to be a great institu-
ton. Our people are interested
as exhibitors, participants and
spectators, and it will not be
many years before ours will
take rank with the best Of SINH.
lar institutions Of older states
A fair sized audience greeted
the opening show ofthe season
at Library hall last evening
The play, a Bachelors Ro-
nance" is an excellent one anc
was we'll acted by the compan,
presenting it. The delineatio1
!, of character by the various ar
lists was good and the costume,
and settings excellent.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-17
Sterns Represented

A p nty consisting Of Martin
Johns IN and wife, their neice,
Miss Marie Sherwood, Of Chi
cago and Austin McNally, Of
Dubuque, Ia, reached the city
from Sterns, S. d., Sunday.
Mr.. johnson is a storekeeper
at Sterns and besides the above
mentioned party, he had a
number Of teams with. him, to
freight back supplies and lum-
ber.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-17
SCHOOL OF MINES NoTE-"7be boys a,i1 soon be back

had been living upon "grub
stakes provided by his part
ners in mining ground in which
he still retained an interest.
Barney Garvey was an hon
est and uprig ut man, and his
sudden death is deplored by all
with whom he came in contact.
Record.