davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
Crowd Cheers Big Tim"

Senator Sullivan himself varied his pro
gramme somewhat Yesterday. as compared
70 last year. at least. for yesterday he did
leave the boat long enough to make a
rather casual trip through the picnic
grounds. where his followers received hin
with riotous cheers. Last year the leader
stuck close to the boat.
Tom" Foley was one Of those who ap-
peared at the Sullivan headquarters. No
2o7 Bowery. early in the day. and when the
parade to the boat began 10 form, those
who had declared that Big Tim ano
Foley were not the best of friends had to
withdraw their words when they saw the
ex-Sheriff take Sullivan's arm and march
with him.
Peter Acritell. the former Coroner was
there. and proudly telling all of his friends
Of his appointment to the job Of Deputy
State Fire Marshal He will leave the Mu
nicipal Explosives Commission to- morrow
he said, and take mp his new duties the
next day.
The only other movement that was inter
preted as hearing I'm any way on things
political was the activity Of DR.. Morris j.
Klein. of the 10th Assembly District, and
his friends. Jacob Stiefel and Irving Stein
gut. and other members of the new Jefter-
son club. which is calculating TO stir M
trouble for Or. Goldenkranz, the leader
that julius Hamburger put through as his
successor.
Athletic games with huge silver trophies
for the winners, not 10 mention perfect
~ grand announcement of their names by
Joseph HUMPHREYS filed in part of the
time for the younger element and. OF
course. the eats" were welcomed as a part
Of their rights that they expected and got
when the time came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
A BRIDE OF NINETY-SIX
Latest and Sixth Husband Is Twenty
four Years Old.

Troy. No. Aug. 2S.-Mrs. Nancy Edey'
nincty-six years old. to-day became a bride
for the sixth time. her latest husband being
Rec Tndow. twenty-four years old. The
brides fifth husband died six weeks ago at
the county poor farm here. The pair had
an ovation when they left tonight for n
wedding trip.
Although gray haired. Mrs Indow does
not look so near tho century mark. 1ndow
wore ovcralls and hickory shirt on his
honeymoon. He declared he married his
wife because he loved her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
.B0WERY HAS A DAY OFF
"Big Tim" Takes Population
Over to College Point.
TWO BOATLOADS OF THEM
Plenty of Eating and Drinking,
with Torchlight Parade to
Wind Up Outing.

big Tim" Sullivan rented the Powery
yesterday, and when everyone admitted
that he had full and unrestricted rights
there he took the bulk OF the male popu-
Iation Of that well known street up to COL
logo Point. steered them around TO DON
nelly's Grove. and explained that for the
day, It belonged TO them.
In the evening he brought them back to
the Eowery and told them TO make as
free use of that as they had Of College
Point. and that's the beginning and end OF
the day Of big Tins" annual summer
outing
Between the two. however. was mixed the
same old programme which custom mas
decreed shall he the attendant pleasures oi
the day Of big Tins racket star'ine
off with an ordinary parade to the per
az East "a street Of some four THOUSAND
NJ "Tim's" henchmen. continuing through
. boat trim crammed full Of poker hon-
du5e and Gran plenty Of drinking and eat
ing at the grove. and ending with A loren
light parade. to signalize the return TO the
home stamping grounds, otherwise the
Bowery
Of course the usual number Of the DIE
wigs" Of Tammany Hall were on the jon
early in the day. helping Tins followers
get started properly. and incidentally to
show Sullivan's constituents how much
they thought Of Big Tim" by marching
with him in the morning parade. Later
the usual number Of the big men OF
Tammany came up by automobile to Col
lege Point. and circulated freely through
the crowd.
Also the usual number Of games Of crap
end klondike proceeded merrily all over
tho decks of the Sirius and the Grano
Republic, which boats took the party up
the river. and the same steep games OF
poker proceeded merrily. but quietly and
privately. in the cabins where Big Tim
was entertaining his friends. other dis
trict leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
HAD TWO GUNsHoT WOUNDS
But Laborer Walked About City Three
Days Looking for Assailsnt.

man who said he was John Cano. a
la borer. Of Prattsville. y. Y. walked into
the Elizabeth street station Yesterday
afternoon and told Lieutenant Mccarthy
he had been going around since August
% with gunshot wound I'm the left
shoulder and another in the left hand.
When questioned by the lieutenant Cano
said he. with several other lahorers, had
been sent from New York to Prattsville
and that while working on building there
he got into an argument with telo"
Iaborer who whipped out revolver ano
shot him. The man who shot him, Cane
declared. was known only by the name OF
John" and Immediately after the shoot
ing John" ne said, came back to Ne"
York. Cano. it appeared. had been search
ing the city for John
DIR. orr. who was called from the i:udsof
Street Hospital, removed Cano to that in
stituton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
Jim" Corbett as Umpire.

Lew F'ields's baseball team played
crednable game with Charley Grapevine
Long Branch outfit. beating them to l.
Tho feature of that contest. however as
II appeared from the comments of the
crowd. was the umpring of Jim Corbett
and 'Jack" Gleason, Gleason being the
man who. with Tex Richard, promoted the
Reno battle, though no one had to tell that
10 the Sullivan clan, for didn't Big Tim"
himself hold the stakes in that same his
toric encounter?
ANYTHING like an accurate roster or those
nresent would include most of the names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
ERROR AS TO Mr.. BUTCHER.

In the obituary notice Of John Bowdish
butcher printed in The Tribune yesterday
It was stated that Mr.. butcher was mar
ried a second time. This was an error. for
Mr.. butcher had only one wife, who was
Miss Christina Dodge, OF Paving, y. Y,
who survives him. His son married Miss
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
WICHITA TO VOTE ON RECALL.

Wichita. Kan. Aug. %-Wichita VIII
hold a recall election to decide whether
Mayor J. II. Graham and city commission
ers each and Campbell are TO retain their
Offices. The Mayor and Commissioners met
to-day and voted to call the election as pc
ttioned for The date for the election was
not fixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
RULES OF THE CONTEST.

dsvf for The Tribune
Of located the United
canada The contest began Monday. June 26th
o cities 10 be illustrated
Tribune snd included Tb
OF
seuIdo and refe
is readers the and
Sunday Tribune. excepting employees and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court.
HARRY u. MERMELSTEIN jewelry
No eos Grand street involuntary. Ida
blities $1,000. assets $500.
GEORGE DUMRAUF. manufacturer OF
butchers fixtures No 626 German Place;
involuntary. Liabilities 5000, probable as
sets 5000
H. IS. Won BREMEN COMPANY
photographers. No. II Madison avenue in
voluntsry Liabilities $l.513. assets $546
ABRAHAM BBCMBEEG No. BIC Madi-
son street formerly Of BlumbeTg & Co.
No. 20 Ludlow street. voluntary. Liabilities
&.cc5 no a sets.
SAMUEL MEYER. No 186 Clinton street
voluntary. Liabilities 81 ,397 no assets.
HARRIET &. WATSON, corset dealer.
No. tA2 Fifth avenue; voluntary. Liabilities
SB,SZO no assets
r. HENRY GARLICK. steamship agent.
no. A5 Broadway; voluntary Liabilities
<s3. no assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
LIST OF PRIZES.

1-s-s-s4 sS0-EyerItt 80, Automobiles. 81. 4S0 each.
Isl Krakauer Art Player Plano.
Bros. Combination Electrical Flane
Can he play ed by hand, by foot pedal electricity
s-Ss Franc Baco Piano.
7-x,5O Christman Player Piano. b
s-g-St.400 Krakauer Pianos. 500 each. , ,
iO-ss5O Francis Player Piano
li-S600 krakauer Piano. ( =
I2-Se5O DayenO suite. j -
fs-ii-SsOO Carey -Brenn 800 each
Ib-24-SCOO Bern Trips Via steamship Bermudisn.
26-ee-sso brennan Ladies' Desks $50 esrb x.,S
Art China Importing Company OF New hSfs
Bre sets, SIS each
7,-I26-S5bO China Importing Company OF New io's
Luncheon sets. S1b each
tpf-iSs-xlOO Brennan smoking Chairs $40
I85--Itg-slOO Ladies' Rockers. $40
Il1-I5O-SsO Care Magazine Baskets 50 eacn
ia Luke q order. Sc 50 the
Parker Fountain Pens sS eseh
o5I--tSsO--ssOO Fou Pens. Sill each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 a year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for $500 a year.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
MANAGER j.. T. BURTON
Assumes Sole Charge of Electric
TheAtre-Will Give Patrons
the Best That Money
Can Buy.

On Monday last Mr.. j. T. Bur
ton assumed sole charge of the
Electric Theatre. j. T. Fuller dis
posing of his interest. and hence.
forth this popular playhouse will
give the amusement loving public
the best that money can buy. 1t
will cater largely to ladies and
children, and only the most refined
vaudeville will be staged. Mrs.
A. 81. Price. whose melodious
voice has attracted hundreds from
the outlying districts, will continue
to sing the popular songs of the
day, and the celebrated, Swanson
films will continue to delight the
Electric's patrsns
Mr.. Burton does nothing by
halves. and we wish him success
in his new venture.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
woMAN's CIVIC CLUB
Rest Room

The Holly Woman's Civic club
has established a rest room over
the First National bank, where
visitors from out.of-towI may
make themselves perfectly at home
during their stay in the city. The
room is costly furnished and no
doubt will be appreciated by the
many women visitors to Holly,
who will now have a convenience
in the heart of the business dis
trict.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
No Dstaess.

In the district court last Sat.
urdsy ut Lamar. after listening to
several witnesses, Judge Hunter
granted the injunction prayed for
by J. F. McClung of Granada. re.
straining the board of county
commissioners from continuing
further in the construction of
bridges over the Amity canal in
Prowers county, for which a
$4,000 contract was awarded last
December.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
TRUE PHILOSOPHY

HOIST the awning of your peepers and
let the sunshine OF progress cast its slim.
mer into the windows Of your intellect
Cultivate your garden spot OF advance
ment and sew the seed Of betterment and
irrifafe It from the sparkling stream Cf
contsnt. Weed out dissension and you
will harvest a crop Of happiness. That's
the way to be boosting farmer"
spit on your hands ard try it.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
Il Startled the World

when the sstonishia& claims we're FIRST
made for Bucklen's Arnics Sslve, but
forty years of wonderful cures have
proved them true, and everywhere it is
now known as the best sslve on earth for
Burns, Boils, Scslds, Sores, Cuts, Bruises,
Sprsins. Swellints, Eczema, Chspped
hands, Fever Sores and Piles. Only 25c
st oil drutsists.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05

In CsntEsl America many natives are
gathering the seeds Of this plant, Cedron
0esd, rare medicine that has valuable
curative powers. But few drug stores
carry this sesd, owing 70 the high cost
Of the srticls.
This country = . large coasumer Of
this costly seed bsoanss 1t enters into
the famous cstaxrh rs0sdy, Pesuas,
sold the world ovee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04

the board Of health would have all
necessary power
kaweweh related that he was q
member Of the health committee and
he had inquired at the Kalihi poi
factory and had learned that no Chi
nese poi makers had been to the fac
tory with their taro TO be made into
poi
Kelllnoi said the present inability to
enforce sanitary regulations was due
to our dual form Of government terri
torlal and city and county He thought
the city supervisors should delegate
all their powers to the board OF health
Castle remarked that there might
be involved a constitutional question
30 that the supervisors are mere de.
pufies Of the board OF health.
The Senate this morning passed on
third reading the house bill calling
for an emergency appropriation for
the use OF the board OF health. The
House bill was for $4,000 but the
Senate added $4,000. The bill Ia now
up to the governor for signature
Senate also passed tho bill for $4,000
for the Kaplolani girls home
In the House there passod bill,
by Sheldon, for the promotion oi
uniform legislation In the United
Stntos; that commission be appoint
cd by the governor 10 consult with
CommlRRlOnR from other gtntoa with
an ldou to getting uniformity Of cor
tain Legislation throughout tho ooun.
try
Just M the Legislature was ADJOURN.
Ing this morning thoro onmo a mes.
aOgo from the governors of0co 10 mo
OBJECT that the governor had madc ar,
rNngomenta with the president OF tho
board of health for the distribution vt
poi In certain places IN tho city, said
poi being mado under board OF health
supervision NJ the Kallhl factory
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04

ly crashed In between the ueos I'm
lng the read, ana Jumped distance
OF about forty feet into n duck pond,
Hartman was thrown out Of the cor
after Il struck the telegraph pole, ANA
he was momenlNrlly stunned llut be.
yond u hulae or two oh the head ana
several scratches, he Escaped injury
ANA the ear also wac but slightly
damaged The hood waa damaRed a
little, ana the ateeHng gear was
thrown out er plumb.
The other ear kept ON ahead, appar
entity unaware that An accident had
taken place, Motorcycle Othoer Chll
ton proceeded ont 20 Walbdk later m
the morning 20 investigate the occur
renee,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04
To GIVE POWER TO BOARD
OF HEALTH To ENFORCE
SANITARY REGULATIONS

The health and police committee Of
the House OF Representatives this
morning reported on their investiga.
tion Of whether or not the families
and contacts Of cholera victims we're
being properly fed IN the quarantine
stations or districts. They found that
everything was as II should be and
that the Kallhi poi factory was equip.
ped for handling the poi supply OF
the city at cost In the event OF taro
being taken TO them for making into
poi.
The committee went too far, how
ever, In the opinion OF the house, In
that they went outside OF their mis-
sion and recommended that the Judi.
ciary committee Of the House at once
draft bill giving power to the board
Of health to enforce sanitary rogula.
tions SO the report was recommltted,
Representative Castle drew atton.
tlon to the fact that there was law
on the books that ought TO be remov-
cd, a law whereby the city and coun.
~ Of Honolulu was supposed TO have
certain powers in the matter of en-
forcing sanitary ordinances, but
was handicapped inasmuch as no
money could be expended over two
hundred dollars without advertising
for Ave days,
"Tho law IN absolute rot, said Cas-
tic, "Tho ldon Of Ave days delay
In such an emergency ~ the prosontl !"
Long said the city and county had
taken powers from the board OF hoalth
without authority
sheldon was opposed 20 the adop-
tlon Of tho report llo didn't want 10
give tho board of health any moro
power KOnokoO was opposed to any
thing that kept him from getting poi
Il was the aonao Of the llouao, how.
ever that Oa soon M possible the law
be- changed 40 that In an epidemic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04
LEGISLATURE MAY ASK
FOR FEDERAL CONTROL
Of LOCAL SANITATION

Az aeiiaiion hss begun among lead
ibe men IN the legislature and m
ihe business community 10 ask the
Federal government 20 take charge oi
sanitation ln the Territory Tho main
Idea ia that u viii save the situation
and meanwhile create q new conn.
donce among the people here. especi.
ally among the tourists Tho Federal
government employs experts m sani-
tailon. and has all the appliances for
the purpose n the matter is eiven
over 10 the Federal Government n
viii stamp out The cholera. relieve the
Territory Of all expense. and bring q
great amount ot money 10 bear upon
the problem of suppressing cholera
Ths morning Senator Falrchild
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04

SITUATION
Cholera cases 10 date.,.,,,. "a
Deaths from Cholera TO date q, "a

GnoIeFa gabtt W JAW 'f'fH'f 70
Deaths from Cholera TO date ., 10
Suspicious GASES In quarantine I
Total cholera cases 90 date number
olghtoon, of which nftoon have result
cd IN death,
In addition thero ia ono suspect who
may develop cholera,
The two young children OF Mary
Ann Perry MOnoa valley, who died
day before yesterday have turned out
10 bo cholera Victims, and this morn
Ing n Hawaiian man was taken TO the
Kallhl quarantine station from Man
on valley, u little above the Perry
place, with the cholera, ile also ID
dead
A Japanese was removed today
from nowaelt lane with n aloltnesr
which may or may not be- cholera
Doctors Ramua, Clegg, Marshall Cur
rio and sinclair will examine The
slides OF the latter case this after
noon
This afternoon the health authorl
Ties viii close down Japanese dalr'
IN Manoa valley whence infection 4
llkely 10 have come,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04
BOTH CAPTAINS
GIVE STATEMENTS
OF SEA TRAGEDY

statement ~ CAPT sam Name, sole
sufvlvof " Schooner Moi Wahlns.
Captain Sam Mana has made iho
follovins statement fespectlna ihe
aihtlnn Of the schooner Moi Wahlne
by The lighthouse tender Kukul
The schooner Mol wahine was IN
ralaau. Molotal on Monday evening
uboui $40 g. m. was ~ The wheel
bnd ai hands we're On deck lconaist.
ine Of slS Koreans and Hawaiian
bot)
90 wns on the ntarboafd tack with
n fair wind from the nofihwafd Saw
the rrhta ~ steamer coming down
ihe channel between me and The snore.
took her 10 be- the turllne.
Suddenly The steamer changed her
course and headed directly for mo.
She struck the Moi wahlno amidshlps.
"wc sunk Immediately, not time
even TO cut away n boat
"rho steamer continued on her
course and then made n circuit and
when she rot TO wlndward Of us she
used her searchllghts. but she was
zoo far away, 10 see or hear 40. She
then continued on her course
"if the steamer had stopped when
she struck M and lowered her boats
she would have saved M all, as We
were swimming and floating on pieces
of lumber until sho disappeared
"a had two pieces Of boards which
used for a foat and decided TO mead
for the Island Of Lanai, as Il would
be impossible to reach the shore OF
Molokai In tho face OF tho wlni and
waves, although I never expected q
roach the shore. for thought the cur
rent would carry me by the Island.
"Durlng the night saw the lighti
of the Mauna Loa going down th'
channel About noon on Tuesday
was 10 looward Of Lanai, but the cur
ront was setting me In shore.
"Ahout y, m, landed near Koenr
Point.
"Found plenty OF rain water In the
rocks and after resting started over
the rocks for Awalu where ! arrived
nt dark, In deserted house iount
an old mattress which ripped up Ont
crpwled into M was cold and ON
tlrely naked,
Next morning | started for Mau
nalel, where knew | would imd some
natiyea aun found water In the
rocks but had nothing to eat Arrlv
cd at Maunalol during the Afternoon
and got food and shelter Next morn
ing walked to Chaa, Gays beacl
house ut 'KahalopRlaoa and he gave
me these clothes"
Upon inQuIrlng about his light
Captain Sam tells mo they wore burn
Ing clearly
There In no report of any OF th'
crew having landed on Molokal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04
s,s,smsp, by csp,slr ksussr oi ere
kukul

statement BY Csptsln ksrusf oi ths
kukul
captain Korlror whom seen thia
morning hy o. Star representative,
made ihe following statement
"wo ieu Mnhukona. Hawaii. on the
morning of me 2Tth of February. and
steamed over 10 Kaulki Head Maui
The weather there was very thick, and
/ kept ON deck myself, and would not
allow any N the officers TO keep the.
watch had ail hands called 10 In.
spcct The light ut Kau. and from there
we steamed 10 pauwele. and from
there 10 Kahulul. where we finished
all the buoy work and inspected the
light We left wahoo reef ut $3.50
y. m., the same night Until we had
passed Kamalo ! had been on deck
the whole time when the course was
straight line mid-channel ! retired,
having been on my feet eighteen hours
constantly.
- was awakened by what seemed
10 be crash OF course, ! can not
say what II was exactly, because !
was asleep. jumped into my trous-
crs and ran out on deck AZ the door
/ was met by the second officer, who
was then IN charge Of the ship. He
informed me that two.masted schoon-
or had run into us. Immediately In.
uulred where the schooner was. | went
into the pilot house and with the helm
hard starboard rang the ship to
slow speed on the starboard engine,
and saw the green light ahead !
stopped the ship, and waited, and in
the meantime had had the search
light turned on. There was very III.
tie wind at the time, but could not
hear thing, nor could | see anything
Of wreckage or lights. laid by for
about an hour.
Lieutenant sahm, who was aboard
at the time, was by my side. Kauna.
kaltai light showed mp at n distance,
and Lieutenant sahm concluded that
Il must be the starboard light Of the
schooner, 30 put the ship for the light,
I I made out the other light at Kaunaka.
kal and then, Of course, ] made sure
that II was not the schooner, and re-
traced my steps as closely as possi'
bic, to the spot whore the collision
haJi occurred. All the information
that could gather from the people
on watch at the tlmo told me that
the impact was u very slight one, 9th
orwlso would have laid thoro for u
week n necessary, But thinking that
the schooner had sailed away, having
perhaps just carried away her hoad'
goar | sailed the ship for Honolulu
NY that statement would swear
~ am aa innocent of hitting tho
ship Na you are, was aleeplng ut
the tlmo, and didn't know thing, The
o0lcor IN charge didn't SEQ anything
until ho saw the eOl alongside the
ahm tie didn't nee the ship until
tho collision was unavoidable lie
thon dld what I consider the best
thing THAT was he atopped the ship
ana put her helm over to starboard
thus making II glanclng blow ol
eourae, what mnrka the Kukw has
would auhHtNntlute the statement that
| II was not u very hard blow ehc
only hNH lhree'alNteenth Inch plates
ANA It would not need sledge ham
mer TO dent them Even the woodei
fender makea AN impression oh them
aa ehe bumpH At the wharf and the
pOlea are not dented at all There
.a..as...t -. 49, NF.upN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04
CONTINUED on rOee irour)
ApEelALA AL AAeNa.

ne sure 10 investigate the Wonder
ful apeolna at Sachs 0n Monday
tuesday ana Wednesday New goodH
NJ very attractive pnceb hemember
Monday TUESDAY aud Wednesday
AT Harhe Dry Goods CO.'S big store
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04

The health people are busy clean.
Ing up the town. This morning there
was another conference, and the city
viii be cleaned from end to end, rs far
mauka as Vineyard street
lwIlo Ia being cleaned up with ra-
pldity under the able superintendent
of Palama settlements leader, Mr.
Rath.
Tho H. s, Revenue Cutter Thotls
Ia cooperating with the Federal an,
thorItlos In that II IL Watching Japa
nose sNmpons TO prevent their taking
nway from hero Ash or vegetables Tho
ThotIs Ia on tho lookout day and
night.
Additional laborora were this morn.
Ing put on tho work OF cleaning up
tho city
A now oromatory will have soon 10
ho established on quarantine island,
Tho present oromatory which was
used during the plague epidemic, n
almost burned out
Postmaster Pratt has arranged 20
have u plant installed on the post Of
0ce premises In order that the en-
ployoea may have boiled water for
drinking purpoaea This IN m excel
lent move ON HIS part, ana h highly
appreciated by the employees