davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-13
A. NJ. BRIST TAKES
A BUSINESS PARTNER

George J. Vanderbaoom, who for
some time has made his home in
Virginia has purchased am interest
in the picture framing and supply
business of A. NJ. Brist of Mesaba
avenue. The firm name will here
after be- A. M. Brist & Co. It
plans to- reach out considerably for
new business over the Mesaba
range and Mr.. Brist in the future
will devote considerable of his
line to this featune. The COM
pany's business is one of the only
ones of the kind and it has been
Very prosperous since locating in
this city. Mr.. Vanderbloom, who
acquires an interest, is experienced
in the lime and will be a valuable
acquisition to the firm.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-13

Come to Virginia Friday to
d your shopptng
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-13

Moved by Alderman Mattson, supported
by Alderman NOLAN, that the above res
Ayes: AID. Harvey. Lundstrom, Keller
vice presidents.
Nays: None.
Adopted May 9th 1913.
Approved June 2nd, 1913.
COUNCIL CHAMBER
Resolution No. 726.
City of Virginia.. Mimi, May 9th, 1918
Resolution rejecting certain bids for the
purchase of $3.50, 10000 water and light
bonds of the city of Virginia, Minnesota
held May 9th, 1913
| BY Alderman McGhee:
Resolved, by the city council of the city
Of Virginia, Minnesota, that all bids fol
the purchase of $3.50, 10000 water and light
bonds of said city, with the exception Of
| the bid of Bolger Mosser & Willaman
| be. and the same are hereby rejected; anC
the city clerk is hereby instructed te
| return the checks or drafts, if any, de-
posted by all bidders, as a guarantee OF
good faith, whose bids have been reject
ed.
Moved by Alderman Keller, supported
resolution be adopted.
Ayes: Aid: Harvey. Lundstrom, Keller
NOLAN. Mattson, McGhee, Coffey, Mr.
vice presidents.
| Nays: None.
| Adopted May 9th. 1913
| Approved June 2nd, 1913
The Railroad & Warehouse commission
! of the state notified the council that
| hearing had been arranged for June 9Th
/ 1913, at the New Fay Hotel, but that tn,
| date had been changed to June 10th
1918. at the same place and at clever
o'clock in the forenoon of this date.
Moved and supported that the cit,
clerk be instructed to notify the cit,
| council, and the commercial clubs O
| Hibbing Chisholm Rnhl and Monnto I,
Iron Of this meeting and to have repre-
| sentatives there.
Carried.
! The city engineer submitted plans an,
| specifications for storm sewer in Ander
sons Third Addition to Virginia and tn
| same was accepted and ordered filed
| A petition for sidewalk signed by prop
! erty owners and residents on Fourt]
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-13
corporate Seal.)

Chief of Police Selin of Gilbert,
is making campaign against the
blind pigs in that vicinity and last
Friday Ammo Boncich and John
Burjch We're arrested after their
places had been raided and a con-
siderable quantity Of intoxGants
found ON the premises Ammo
Boncich is an old offender and
Judge Anderson imposed a fine of
$500 and costs. John Burcich was
fined $50 and costs. The authOri-
ties at Gilbert are determined that
the unlicensed drinking places
must go and will be active in pro-
secutions against them whenever
Evidence can be found.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-13
1.-THE CITY COUNCIL
Official Public alton q Procesdinfs
COUNCIL CHAMBEF

Virginia., Mimi, May 9th, 1913. -.
of the city Of Virginia, Minnesota.
Moved and supported that Alderman
McGhee act as temporary president.
cauneii called to order
Roll call.
Present Alderman Harvey, Lundstrom,
Keller, NOLAN, Mattson, McGhee, Cof-
fey-7.
Moved and supported that the minutes
be approved as read.
Carried.
Alderman Heritage takes his seat as
vice president in the council.
| The clerk stated that this was the date
/ set in his advertisement to receive pro.
posals on the $o water fo an 10 p2r.
pose of purchasing the electric light ana mo
Power & Water company and that on
IN Moved and supported that all bids for
the purchase Of the $45o,U OO ISSUANCE e3 ,,t o.
water and light bonds now on me WIN
the city clerk be received, open and read
in open council.
The proposals were opened and read
and proved to be from the following
| firms: H.
''' Bolger, Mosser & willaman, Chicago.
III.
Farson, Son & Company, Chicago: III.
N j. Upham & Company, Duluth MINI
read by the clerk be referred to the f.
nance committee, the mayor. the city
attorney and special counsel, l.. Z. Har-
ris.
Carried.
The vice president granted recess:
that the officials to whom was referred
the proposals on bonds could confer 70
gether in executive session as to the
| merits of each proposal. .
| The council was called to order by the
vice president.
Moved ana supported that the propose
of Bolger. Mosser & Willaman of Chi
cage, Ill, in which this co. company states
interest to the date of delivery to then
and pay the city par $450,0oOOo for the
bonds, be accepted, so marked. and or.
and that all checks or drafts. if any
from other prOpOsers in the hanos OF the
clerk be returned to the makers and thai
! resolutions be drawn covering these Two
| transactions.
Carried.
COUNCIL CHAMBER
Resolution No. 725 o,o
City of Virginia., Mimi, May 9Th, 1913
Resolution accepting the bid OF Bolger
$45O, OOO 90 water and. light bonds OF the
city Of Virginia, Mimi, and determining
the time when said bonds shall become
due and payable.
BY Alderman McGhee:
Resolved, by the city council Of the city
Of Virginia, Minnesota, that the seaiec
proposal of Bolger, Mosser & WillamaI
Of Chicago, Illinois, for the purchase eS o.
zoo, co. dollars of water and light bonds Of
the city of Virginia, Minnesota, submitted
to this council at its meeting of May
no har6bV
accepted, and the proper city officials
are hereby authorized and directed t.
execute and deliver on behalf of the sale
city any necessary contracts with the
said Bolger, Mosser & Willaman to carry
this resolution into effect
Be it further resolved, That in pursu
ance of the resolution of this council
passed April 22nd, 1913 providing Tor tht
FORM sale and issuance of $45O.O6OW OF
water and light bonds of the city of Vir.
ginia. Minnesota, this council does here
by determine that the said issue OF BONDS
shall become due and payable, serially
as follows to-Wit:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-13

Johnson q "Beet Loaf"is the bread
they ask for. 1t is Virginia made,
and VIC are proud of it, 80 the house
wife says. Handled by all grosers.
5.3Nf ::
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-29

-gine Grfparnis. Der
5easiGbrise &urt unterbGlt iih nit
befonberer 8orliebe iiber bic i'm Relis
eionsuHterri6t sebDrten Ieuistsitsn.
Neuli9 entfpidelte iia foIsenbes @ss
fprGb:
,Wlutter, beute bat uns Der 2ebtst
BON Spbom uno 9pmorrba eradblt.
9ie MenI9en poren bort 10 b0ie, baB
ber Iiebs @ott bic sanSsn StGSte sers
ftSrte. SD bin nur frob, buB Got ses
rsttet ipurbe, neil er 10 gut ipur.
Seine Srou ipuroe cine Sal5fduls."
,Sa, aber Der arme Got miro .pobl
trdurig gefpeIen iein, er bate bod
nun pl5Bli9 feline Srau mebr.-
r2lber Wiutter, bdran fann id
ipirtli9 gar nidts trauris finben.
Dente nal, Got brdu9te bod nun
niemals mebr SalS 5u iaufen; aIles,
toas iie to9ten. fonnten iie inner nit
ter Trau fuIsen!'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-29
ser s,peite s6in t.

Ser 9ottor Strads in 2eudtentbaI.
Ser IdipGrnlt fir S6iIler foIoiinl,
Sipei Hnrititen nennt er ieiH,
Sic itets i5m h66ern Sdjipung nerIeib'n.
Sas cine lit ne Sabnisoole,
Gie S6iIler true in ieiner 9oie;
9ns andre lit ein Yra6tsYotal.
Graus infer ShiIler trant einmaI,
limb Softor Strads boil @icberiinn
eripdgt's i'm Sunern ber unb bin:
Bir brnndc,t ipieoer nal men Rnnu,
Ser 10 iuie SdiIIer bid)ten fnnnl
llnn eines Cages, Elm. 5lpei, orei,
8eeinnt er nit Der Sidterei.
9ie itets ibm b0hern Sdluung berIieb'n.
Sic Rnritdien f6rbern ibn.
8nIb ihnupft er nus Der 9abnfsboie,
Sic SdiIler trug in ieiuer Soie;
@aIo nippt er ans benz Yrahfs YofaI,
Grdus unier SdilIer tranf einmaI. -
9as gebt MN ihon feds. iiebeu Sabr.
Sb ct nod tpirb. mas SdiIer fpar2
Gins tritt idlon oeutIid iebt 5ur Shau:
Sic Haie ( diIIert = rot dno bIau
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-29
etiuts SseeHtsR.
gpn war 9aratp ale.

Eurd bIiibenbe Selber bin i'd ee9augeil.
%urdl @drten iEio g8ieSen, boil Duff
un0 boH 2idbt.
01it fiebernSen Siunen uuo tobblaHen
Baugen;
Sdl Ia9 uuS fiibIte uno iunbte es uidt.
Sort iene gant, no 70 oft mir geieIen.
sSn iunnidlIulem Slid unb in SeIigleit,
Sd babe iie in Der Seit nidlt beraciieu.
$50 fern id iueiIte, pc1 bir-ad. 70
ipeit.
Stun Iibe i'd ipieber nn iener Stelle
1lnb benfe onrau, mas bergangen lit,
g8ie rie 3eit eutihpono. Die eilenoe,
ibuclle,
Sa Su mir einit oIles 9eiuelen bit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-29
tinbegreiflidJ.

.Sa. feben Sic. msine @nGoisit.,
ie bdufiser i'd nun auf Die Soso gss
be, beito lnbssreifli9sr miro
DOB Sic ni4ts trsffen. ni9t
tpabr9A
~Hein, nein. fOnoeru. baB es gGl>
Ter seseben baben foil, Die nur BON
Der Suso lsbten."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-29
@pIitt.r.

Sebe Stednabel bot ibren Ropf.
gu biefer grtenntnis tpmmt am ebes
fen, per ouf cine SSrou iportet. bic
iib = anaiebt.
1:
Der bic SdipGden Der onb.r,n ouss
sunuben peritsbt. riibmt ii9 oft ftols:
9ur4 sieene aroft bobe id es gu
ettpas sebradt.
Dsr ni4ts Su bsiBsn bot. nitro
nur au Ieidt biifis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-29

= @60ne ausfidten. =
8raut: poB nur ouf, baB Muma
ni9t iisbt, pie i'd rauhs; iis piirbs
f96n Sanfen.
8rdutisnm: Ro. in bier Woden
bift bu mein Weibden. bann tannit
bu rou4en, 70 OisI bu milf, i4 fas.
ni9ts!
8raut; Msinit bu. bob bu bnnn
ipos au fdsen boit9!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-29
Dor @eri3t
Ri6tsr:

= Bor BerI6t. Hihter:
Sbr.m 9lusfehen na9 fdsint Die
guunerei absr Elm isbr eintrGslidss
Gei4Gft 5u fein. Giubreder: Ruu
ia, pie mans nimmt!
-4 3 10 ebr I. 2eibarSt: 9llfo gels
Itiee glrbeit permeioen, Sereniiimus,
RerpsnIpItsm beftis dIteriert :. iaes
no6muIs untertdnisit. ieos. aud ole
s.rinsite S6tisteit ruben laFen!
6iirit: 9lber, Iiebftr Rat. Sas tue
i'd ia idon Die sunse 3sit msines
2ebens!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-29

asrserIi9. @as sic nit3t
Iagen. 1T bod Dor udt Sosen Der
SopdSeitstus feitseIebt tpOrOsne =
Sd. uno seFsrn Der 8rautisum!
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-06

Does your engine missy lie, BILLY
iix IT.
See Frank Foster for second.hand
buggies.
If your carburator needs adjust.
ing call on Billy.
Get your Kodak Supplies and
furnishings at kunkel Il kiddoo's.
After July G. -. -. packages
will be transmissable 10y parcel post &.
Mrs. Cora Burgess and son, Bruce
we're visiting IN 81. Joseph, this
week.
is your gasoline engine working
all rightly BILLY can liz any kind. Cali
him up.
John Greiner had valuable horse
die last week of pneumonia. lie val.
ued him al sl,j.
Andrew l;urrier and wife, Robert
Hatch, wife and children visited 81 L.
Joseph last SUNDAY.
The Holt County EUal Gradution
exercises will be held al Mound city
on saturday, June ~,
DIR. Whitsell, eye and ear special
list: sc corner 9Th and Edmond, st
Joseph. Both Phones. ol3.
Miss Minnie Wright, chief stem
ographer for Pctree Bros, Is visiting
her parents al Moran. kas.
r., W. Graham Of Bigelow has
sold his stock Of hardware to W. ).
Thomson and John Krusor Of Craig
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-06
J. {. WHITMER,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.
Hailed Timothy Hay for sale.
SCOTr HODGIN,
Both Phones, Forbes, Mo,

--Baled Timothy Hay for sale.
SCOTT IIODaIN,
Both Phones. Forbes, Mo.
MIR. WORKMAN, Remember
c. W. Kings store Is the place to get
the "BUFFALo CALF SHOE" the Shoe
Of Quality.
Fred Philbrick. wife and Eloise,
visited the first part Of the week with
his mother, Mrs. Ietta Philbrick OF
st. Joseph.
BILLY will overhaul your car and
guarantee II to work to your salts
faction. You don't pay until you are
satisfied. Let Billy show you.
John and Henry Derr were on the
st. Joseph market Monday Of this
week with 10 head Of hogs that aver.
aged ls5 pounds.
Bargains for you at Il. l.. Price S
hardware In Disc listed Corn Cultiva.
tors and two and three row Lister
Harrows. You want to see the above
goods. Our prices are right.
Uncle James Curtis and wife re-
turned last Saturday from q couple
of weeks visit with their children,
Elder f. r. Mcfarland, wife and
children Of Lawrence, Kas.
We congratulate our contempor.
airy, the Maitland Herald, from five.
column quarto to that Of q six.column
quarto. Brother King Is giving the
people Of Maitland an excellent paper
and they appreciate to the extent
that the demands on his advertising
space has been so liberal % to war
rant him in making the enlargement
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-06
RERT G. PIERCE.
DENTIST,
A. Of,irc IN the Mourc B'idg
o'NSVuS HsV' w. N. ,o5 y. M,
Phones, Old ~. Mutual i3.

Miss Eva bridge, stenograpler
for the large Wholesale firm Of Rice,
Silk Il Co., of st. Louis, was here for
q few days the past week visiting re-.
la,ives, II. T.. Peret and family and
Sam Walsh and her former school.
mates.
Miss Anna Curry Is now IN Chi.
cago and Evanston, H., where she
will visit for a couple Of weeks with
relatives and former shool chums and
will also attend the reunion Of her
class al The Northwestern university
In Evanston.
Rev. Meyer, pastor Of the Ger
man NJ +, church, this city, left
Monday Of this week for Enterprise,
Kansas, where he goes as visiting
member Of the committee to look
over their Academy located there.
lie will be absent all week.
n. T. tDick) Dobyns Of this office
Is visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles 5.
Curry OF Atchison county, during his
enforced lay-otY, caused by an injury
to els right hand while playing ball.
We hope he will soon recover and be
able to return to work.
Perry Moore has had Andy Toch.
terman to put up an attractive large
porch on the eat side Of his residence.
Mrs. Moore persisted In having con.
crete floor laid, and when 1t was Tin.
ished she remarked to her hubby:
Guess you won't dance around on
that iloor."
L. !. Moore has returned from
Excelsior Springs, where he has been
for a couple Of weeks for a rest. He
says he is feeling much better and he
certainly looks and acts like q differ.
ent man. Now II he will, only but
shaw what's the use--he'll go and do
something again the first chance that
presents.
Miss Trot King, who has been at
Corning Ia, the past year, where
she taught In the high school, hav.
ing charge OF the science department.
returned home Saturday for the va
cation period. Miss Blanche Mark
land also returned Saturday last from
Castana, Ia, where she taught the
past year In the high school Of that
oity, having charge Of the English
department. That they both gave
the best of satisfaction Is self.evi
dent, IS they both have been offered
their places back at IN increased
lsalary.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-06

Fred Leeds of Omaha was here
for few days this week. the guest Of
County Clerk +. l.. Ieller and family.
--Baicd Timothy Hay for sale.
II. T.. MILNE,
Forbes. Missouri
Both Phones.
If there is anything the matter
with your car come In and ask Billy
llossick about 1t. lie will be
glad to give you the information you
want.
i will have in time for planting
Cabbage. Sweet Potato. Tomato and
Celery plants for sale plenty Of them.
Call on or address. Il. T.. Williams,
Oregon. Mo. Both phones.
DR.. Hogan and wife and Guy
Jones and wife Of Bigelow and Mrs.
Lizzie Spellman Of Mound City made
a brief visit In Oregon sunday even
ing last with friends, coming down In
their car.
! We must say "thanks" to Mr.. and
Mrs. :. =. Allen for a generous sup
! ply u lucious straw berries and while
they were not as large as goose eggs,
they we're as large as any quail eggs
you ever saw.
Sheriff Gelvin, accompanied by
his wife and daughter, Halle, and
also accompanied Or. Il. Long Of Kan.
sas City, who was visiting them, drove
over TO Maryville Sunday in their
automobile.
w +. Vance and wife and Mrs.
DR.. John Rogers took supper at the
Hotel Woodland sunday evening.
They we're out In their car for W. rs
health. Mrs. W. +. is in fear that
W. !. j. going into decline.
Mrs. Ella Stovall and children.o of
Craig were here last week visiting
her father, Hugh lirolian and family
OF the Mayilowcr district. From here
they went to ST. Joseph and Leavcn.
worth for a brief visit.
nr RA. Long OF Kansas City va,
here over Sunday, theguest Of Sheriff
Gelyin and family. The sheriff told
us he came up To inspect the Jail
but We have our doubts a. To tn,
truth of this statement.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-06

GEORGE S. LUKENS,
OF course DanlMartin and his wife
OREGON,
Both Phones.

Of course DanIMartin and his wife
are happy, and, pray, why shouldn't
they beY Their son, Emil and wife
OF Portland, Ore, and Walla Walla,
WASH, arriving Sunday evening to
make them visit Of several weeks.
This Is Emil's first visit home since
no WAS married and his first visit
home IN overtwo years.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-06
Arthur petree. who addressed ON

Arthur Petree, who addressed our
people here Decoration Day, was &C.
companied by his wife and three chill.
dren, coming for q visit with Grandpa
w. II. Richards and Aunt Lois and
Aunt and Uncle Frank Petree and
wife. They went from here to visit
Grsatgrandpa Edward Richards Of
Mound City.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-06

"A concrete gutter Is being made
along the west side Of State street
from Fifth street to the bridge, also
along the west side Of the street al.
joining that Of the Gladstone hotel
and running south. Mound City
News. May II,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-06

...Remember for any car
trouble or gas engine trouble
Gallon Billy Hossick at Hasness
4 Foster. He absolutely guar.
antees all his work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
Morgan Museums Future

L rom Tie I1ditloI IiHleS.
The statement may safely be ven
tured that when Mr.. Morgan was last
in Hartford to see the progress of the
work on his memorial to his father
and to pay brief call on the friends
whom he valued here, he had no real
ization of the fact that 1t was to be
his final visit to the city of his birth,
Will. The large and beautiful museum
which he erected In honor of his father
stands completed, but If Mr.. Morgan
had formed definite plans for perma
nent collection of works of art, filing
these noble galleries that are now
ready for use, We feel quite sure that
he had not disclosed them. We believe
the trustees in whose hands he had
placed the custody of this fine building
with its generous endowment for main-
tenance are quite in the dark as to how
Mr.. Morgan Intended to have the gal
leries used in; the immediate future. or
how they should be permanently occu-
pied. That he must have intended to
enrich the museum with some parts of
his enormous collections of art objects
was aturally taken for granted
Whether he has actually made such
provision by will. or whether he left
any personal directions to his heirs
which will result in filing the museum
as 1t would undoubtedly have been
filled II he had lived five years long
err may we'll be cause of solicitude.
should the museum be left to seek It's
collections from Others tho death of
Mr.. Morgan will prove real disaster
to this community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
A Bad Joke
From, ,Tudr,

From Judge.
"A famous college president declares
that there ara no Jokes"
"Ah. lie does, docs hep grimiy re-
turned the Old Codger. ''Wel he ought
to zee the husband my niece has just
married and brought home to live on
mel"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
DUE
MUCH CRED|TF
BUILDINGS HERE
Profession Is on a High
Plane-SOme Notable
Structures Being
Erected

Birmingham architects and engineers
deserve high place in any record of Biz
mingham's achievements for 1t is through
the foresight and sincere devotion to the
true principles both of engineering and
architecture that the city of Birmingham
has not only beeome the southern leader
in many BRANCHES of industrial activity,
but also a city of remarkably beautiful
buildings, schools, churches and homes.
The truth of this assertion rests not
only with the visual evidence thatsthese
edifces give of the devotion of Birming-
ham architects as a body to high ideals
in design and construction, but has fire.
quently been acknowledged by the lead
ing architects and builders of the country
All of the leading architectural and en-
cheering bodies of the United States
are represented here by active chapters
and there is perhaps no set of men in the
country who take more interest in asso-
citation work than the architects and en-
gineers of this city.
No city in the south can show more
superior sky line than Birmingham, none
can muster as many tall and beautiful
buiiUiuSS do lHis CITY DOdSiSI anu lew Cdil
equal it's fine churches. schools and pri-
vate homes.
The recently completed office buildings
are a fine type of public buildings in Bir
mingham.
In office buildings Birmingham leads
the south, and perhaps the entire world,
for a city of its size. No less than six
skyscrapers already house between 1000
and 5000 busness firms and companies,
ana another large building, which. by the
way, will be the tallest in the south, is
under course of construction.
Two large hotels, the Roden and the
Tutwler are now under construction,
and when completed will be the most
modern and among the largest in the
country
The government is to start work in
short time on fine federal building. and
work is already underway on several fine
apartment houses.
The city has recently constructed sew
eral new school buildings, which, added
with those formerly in use, place the city
school system a high plane SO far as
this feature is concerned In churches
birmingham is Wen equipped, ana some
If the finest edfices of worship in the
south are located here.
One feature of building that has been
taken up on an especially large scale in
the last few years is that of concrete con-
structions Several of the largest buildings
in the city are of this material and 1t Is
being used very largely in residences. 1t
is proving very popular and has been en-
tirely satisfactory.