davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
Milk Committee Of i.
Woman'S Club Visits
the Hill Top Farm

The milk committee OF :he Women's
Club and Health Study Glasses OF
Wheeling visited Hill Top farm yestcr-
day afternoon to study methods OF car
ing fer cows tho treatment cr utensils
used in a dairy and the handling or
milk. DR.. Is. NJ. Williams. health COM
missioner. and Dr. Geo. w. Neff. rep
rcscntativc OF the United States depart
ment Of agriculture. gave short talks
on tho tubcrculin test OF cows and the
general testing Of milk. Mr.. Paul Roy
mann conducted tho party through the
plant and explained the operations in
Cidcnt 10 We production OF clean milk.
An intercfing feature oc the. stablcs
was the new automatic drinking cup
provided for each COW. DR.. l.. R. Refer
and DR.. Andrew Wilson were present
and assisted in explaining the process
employed in the stables and milk rooms.
Mrs. Andrew Wilson. chairman Of the
child welfare department OF tho Wom-
ems club. was a member Of the party
and took part in the general discus
sion.
Through the courtesy of Mrs. OBrlen
the Womcn's Motor corps furnished
two scven-passcngcr automobiles 10
take the committee 10 the farm. Tho
ladies' who gave their services and use
Of their cars were Mrs. Archie Wo2ds
and Miss Bertha Blum.
The members Of the milk committees
to take the trip were: Rev. Clara Cook
Helv:r general chairman: Mrs. Arthur
Dnwlcr Mrs. \. W. Erramrr. Mrs. Cha".
killmeyer. Mrs. +. VI. Carlin. Mrs. l. f.
Ewing. Mrs. VIM. Plankry. all of them
chairmcn ~ district committees. and
Tho following mcmb'S, OF commit SOS:
Mrs. John CastaEna. Mrs. Geo. WeichS"l.
Mrs. G. f.. Clarke. Mrs Robert Rigsby
Mrs. W. f. cElrny. Mrs. W. n. IE-
body Mrs. J. I. OConnor. Mrs. Lewis
Trautman and Mrs. l. q. Hartlieb.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
DECORATION DAY
OBSERVANCE IN
LOCAL DISTRICT.
10 SPECIAL EXERCISES AR
BANGED, BUT FITTING TRIb-
UTE PAID VETERANS.
HOW the Day will Be Observed in the
NeighborAood Towns.

Ncmor.af day Will pass 90; Gu''iiN. as
~ SPECIAL program has h"'u cont M
plated except IN" decorating "i Ia" sol
dirrS' graves lh.S morning by tn g.
A. II, LADIES' Of IN" g. y. l.. Women :
RriI"f corps and lhr nAuch'"r~ ~ Vet
Grams and tho usual memorial "N'r' So
this artcrnu"n at r"numsu MA r"m"''ry.
with W. II. {. Curtis making the 'hI''
address.
This morning tho q. \. l.. nd auNll-
iarv organizations viii meet IN" ODD
Fellows hall. NJ Twelfth t, tharhu"
streets nj 3 o'clock aud pr"'r"d - in"
cemeteries assigned IT, tn" various e m
mirtcCs for the purp"S" Of Decorations
the graves of the soldiers VIII" served
n the civil war.
In the afternoon tn" memorial S"rH-
!CcS Will be- conducted At Peninsula ""n-
ricrv Services Will h. r"ndurt"d ais"
~ Elm Grov" hy the Daughters of Vet
Grams. with Hon. Charles t.. tarrlGhn or
MoundSvll". as tn" speaker. MCM'Ch"n
and Moundsvlllc will also hold sc<7A'cs
n, the cemeteries in thor vicinity. In
tho Afternoon the town Fairgrounds
will be formally opened and Il w"lc"m"
extended to tn" returned soldiers who
served in tho worlds war. with ll,n.
J. l.. Parr,"tt. prosecuting attorney Of
Marshall county. as tho ChI"f S7tTkr.
after which luncheon Will BE- served by
the ladies.
Tho Ladies' Of tho G.. A. r. and II"
WomCn's Relief Corps VIII scatter flow
crs on the bosom of tn" ohio river IN
memory Of the sailors and Steamboat
men who lost their lives in the t'Nn
war while serving IN" nation.
Every baseball diamond N the city
and vicinity Will hav" IN" usual games
in tho morning and afternoon. while
many will seek recreation on the trun-
try club golf links.
The big swimming pool in tho fair
grounds will open today for the season
and many will flock 70 tn" pool to en-
Joy the initial plunge Of the season.
The motorcycle races at the fair
grounds Will also draw large crowd.
while many motorists will TAX" to IN"
country with their cars to enjoy an old
fashioned outing in tho woods.
All public offices will be closed to-
day in the city. county and federal
buildings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
LITERARY PROGRAM
At WEST LIBERTY

The Webster Literary Society Of the
West Liberty stat" Normal school VIII
CIV the following program I'm inc
auditorium Of the school on FRIDAY
evening:
webster Memorial Day Program
West Liberty State Normal School,
May 80. 1919
Part I.
Before The War
The Blue and the Gray in France. $500.
NuSS''l t'|''
Loves Old Sweet Song. -. The "costcrs
The Firing Line. Elsie May GRIMM
Tho Soldiers Farewell.
. The Webster Boys
Tho Wonan'S Burden. Eleanor Oldham
The Slackers"-A play in one act oy
jewell Boutwell, Tull.
Cast OF Characters:
Graft Moore ......... Harry stephens
.rrs. Moore. his mother. Helena Fricdly
Rc,ty caldwell. his iiance". .........'.
Margaret Harris
Fanny Smith. young lieutenant .''.
Amos BlGcf
Mrs Smith his mnth'r... Lulu MCIpAn
Eli Brown. rs sweetheart. ..........'
w Susanna Cas"ma2
Mrs RaIph .......Fls. Nav t-''i'N
Mrs Mountaineering Eleanor Oldham
Mrs Jones ............M Margaret Mccoy
6 rls Of 'hr Rcd Cross Society .......'
Dorothy Bonar. E;helcna Dixon. Nv
cIvn Lewis Maudc Mig. Lcola Dixon.
Thelma Montgomery.
Part u.
Playtimo at tho Training Camp.
Tho Soldiers Life is not all work.
Good Morning Dewey Fair.
Romance Lawrence Mllikcn.
Wounded in the tunny-bonc. Thcs. r
Clark.
The greatest American indoor sport
Lawrence Sonda. Glenn Bonar. William
Mccoy.
Visitors dny--"Somebody' sister.
Margaret Harris. Maudc King. Dewey
Far. Tho<. r. Clark.
TSoudoir secrets Dewey Fair.
Groovcd. William Sunmrrville.
The Mascot. Harry stephens.
'WrrstlinE' is popular. Amos Black
Harry stephens.
4 visit with tho folks before bedtime
WilliLm Mccoy.
No bIcachFrS-but a great old game in
America.
In Erance-In thu Midst OF Them
Susanna Caseman. Maude King. Chill
drrn.
In America-Thc War Rosary. Thel-
ma MONTGOMERY.
The Rose Of No Mans Land-Red
Cross Nurse. Dorothy Bonar.
Part ILL.,
Home Again.
Henry Van Dykes Homecoming
Song. Ethalena Dixon. Evelyn Lewis.
The Women Speak. Leola Dixon.
Thc Big Question and the Answer
Dorothy Bonar and Lawrence Mllllken
Favorite War Songs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

clothes try to ape the styles OF society
women.
"A business woman should be we'll
dressed but never IN Il way 10 attract
attention. The young women should
keep the one bug thing Of life IN mind
They arc intended first Of all 10 be
mothers. When she chooses husband
the girl should select n man whom she
will be proud 10 have her children call
Father. Women hav" in the last rev
years done much TO rails" the standard
or morals. Through suffrage they have
helped rhc cause Of prohibition. which
Is the first step toward hiting the
double standard OF morals. the one Tor
man and the other for women, which
has existed since the world began"
Many other interesting rlkS will be-
given by Mrs. Jenkins duridg her stay
nj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
MRS, JENKINS SPEAKS
TO BUSINESS WOMEN

MIA Leni Mcwhorter Jenkins. who Is
giving q series OF lectures TO girls en-
plCyed in prominent local industries.
spoke II the Y. W. c. A last night
Ma. Jenkins talks contain much pra-
ticai rdvice TO working girls. Last
hight she emphasized the fact that girls
should be very proud OF their ability 10
support themselves. 1T Is one Of the
finest things that modern women have
achieved and there are being added
hourly girls 10 the field OF industry"
Mrs. Jenkins insisted on the fact that
girls should be modestly and becoming
ly dressed. as too many girls by their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
IDEALS A, C, nine
TO MEET DILlONvlLE

Tho Idcnls Of Martins Ferry will piey
n double header against the Dillonval9 e
club today One game will be HlAy
in thr morning and the other In II ~
ternoon. "a, 49,
tho Fcrrian team. All players shSAn2
report at tho Ideal Billiard pafior go
Fourth street at 1880 o'clock this mon
ing:
Tirrncy. c: Woods. Wilson and E4aS&
ran. n: Marker. as: McMullen. ID; WeksS
son. .b: Reese. Hilton. 3b; Lahmsf, 4:
Riley. ct: Clark. RI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

CLARKSBuRG. W. vs.-Locai ~
mittccs are busy making arrane0Be
for the twenty-third annual state cosrx'
vention of the Christian B1of4x
union. which will be held harer1AsA 4.
IL and II. q 49, s.. 2 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
he Scout is citizenship and brother

tho Scout is citizenship and brother-
hood.
Il am opposed to military prepared
ness and | hope you all are. ny Inc
treat" Of peace and the league OF nations
all warfare will be swept on IN" earth.
one Of the greatest events IL IN" oSlaD-
liShmcnt Of universal brotherhood.
CruwnInS the crest Of all common
growth IL Brotherhood. Get Scouts not
for war. but for faithful citizens. While
addressing the e.. \. RS several days
ago addressed them as comrades. They
smiled. because they knew l was not old
enough TO fight in III" Civil war. | then
told them that these Boy Scouts were
also their comrades. several Of them
being present. | then explained TO tho
veterans that the Scouts had helped
them by serving their country, and they
were thereby their comrades.
Tn. menu for tn" banquet consisted Of
turtle SOUP peas. roast beef. roast pota-
toes snail salad. ice cream. coffee. cake
and cigars.
Those present last evening were AS
follows:
i. Greenwood q. 4. Zimmerman
Viii l.. Crcss l.. l.. Stidgcr
'arroll Hicks W. +. curtis
'harl"s l.. Wilson Dr. {. H. k""sor
4. w PAUL 4. G.. Hubbard
W. J. Frankston Mrs. II. q. Portz
Harry l.. Barr Mrs. J. Is. Garden
w D Church Gertrude NJ. Smith
J. W. Bosod jennie McGown
4 $ Adams Rev. Clara &. H"lvic
l.. r. MrNulty Or. ]. l.. Dick"y
J. *. Gamble George T.. House
VIM J. Wylrr H. O. Porz
Robert J. Rcistcr apt J. b. Price
John c. Davis Rabbi
VIM. l.. Fritz l.. r.. MlschKlnd
Edward Kerr Judg"
=. l.. Ross Frank l.. Nesbitt
E. D. Wilson Or. y. J. Harness
600. w I.aughlin J. William Malcy
Will H. CnlviG Earl Fry
W. H. Fields Rev. l.. 5. McCord
Russell West II. B. Johnson
Chas Frees" Jr. J. II. Lawthcr
l.. w Smith +. X. ScrogglnS
Stanley Thomas IT. b. Johnson
J. Frank Bycott r. f. Cunningham
Harry L. Tibbons W. D. Graut
Harry c Howard Mrs. Blanche D.
Ira G. McCrcary Stccnr"d
A. S. Hare Mrs. J. w. Bryan
: Il. Cook Lucia Wallace
William Bone George a. Scrlg
Hupp r. Otto H. j. kurn"r
". T.. Miner Henry a. Riddle, Jr.
Wayne A. Hinkle John c. Lynch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

For any kind OF cement or concrete
work. cali ?. J. Gllligan. - Foureentn
G, Roll o447R my-7-1mo
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-03

Ii you have not nice big "V' pacard in your win
you are behind the times But is at all late
to get one.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-03
GERMANS NEVER USED
THEIR METAL PLANES
Omitted Press service)


BERLIN, May 2.-The Germans
never had a chance to use their lat
est aero creation on the front against
the entente airmen-the entirely me-
tai plane. Fire from the tanks burn
ing the light infammable material
of which planes are usually made
caused the deaths of large percent
age of aviators.
The metal plane was made of alum
mum, body, wing struts and all. The
most recent development included
metal wings, except the edges, which
must be flexible for guiding the pane
The metal plane was almost bullet
proof, except direct hits, and came as
near being an armored plane as any
one could develop.
The aluminium plane was develop
ed by engineers connected with the
Zeppelin works. In the Zeppelin fac
tory at Staalen are almost a hun
dred of these planes nearly finished,
most of them without wings. They
are bright and shiny aluminium, and
are the most deathly looking ma
chimes imaginable.
The aluminium plane was never
used on the front, though it had been
tested very carefully in the rear and
at the factory, and was found entire
ly satisfactory 1t was as fast and
almost as light as the planes made of
wood.
THE armistice came along and pre-
vented us from using the aluminium
plane" said the Zeppelin manager.
ut was the same with our giant
bombers. Another year and we'd
have had enough of both to have
complete supremacy. Then the en-
tente would have come along with
something better. That's the way it
went, nip and tuck-and the infantry
settled the war after ALL"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-03
LAKE STATES NOW
IMPORT MUCH LUMBER
UNITED Press Service,


WASHINGTON, May 22.-Every-
body is asking why the price of pa
per is high? A school boys pad that
cost five cents five years ago is now
eighteen cents in Washington stores.
One of the answers to this, says the
American Forestry Association, is
because the center of the timber in
dustry is rapidly moving to the Pa
cifc Coast.
The Great Lake States, once the
greatest of timber producing sections,
are now paying six million dollars a
year in freight bills to bring in TIM
Der and timber products.
"One of the most acute problems
|of forest supplies is that of wood
pulp" says COL Henry S. Graves,
forester of the United States, "Amer-
lean capital" points out Col. Graves,
"is going to Canada to build paper
and pulp mills and new mill deve-
lopment for news print manufacture
in this country has almost wholly
ceased"
The lesson of China should be a
finger of warning to the people of
the United States, it was pointed out
by the Forestry Association. De-
structive floods sweeping over the
plains of China at frequent intervals,
causing millions of dollars of econo-
mic loss and rendering tens of thou
sands of people homeless, are the re-
suit of policy which permitted the
cutting down of most of China's for
ests without any provision for new
growth.
Few have any conception of the
problem which the Chinese have
brought upon themselves by their
destruction of these mountain forests
"a result due directly to the COM
plete absence of government control
of these lands.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-03
COAST YACHT
ING HAS STARTED
Omitted Press Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2. - The
yachting season of the San Francisco
Bay region will be ushered in Sun
day, with the opening day cruise of
the San Francisco Yacht Club, and
until October &c, the date of the clos
ing sail, the club members will have
busy season of cruises, regattas
and inter-club races, smokers.
Practically all of the yacht clubs
OF San Francisco, Oaklond, Alameda
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-03
WOMAN BECOMES
BIG GAME HUNTER
Omitted Press service)

LEHI, Utah, May "A woman
has joined the ranks of professional
big game hunters and trappers. Mrs.
William Ritter has been appointed a
hunter and trapper for the State
Livestock Board, and is spending
summer discriminating predatory ami
mails menacing livestock.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-03

and Berkeley will have their summer
season programs under way within a
week.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-03
EDITORIALS.
A DOUBLE OBLIGATION

Let's talk about the good name of Nogales
Very little has been left unsad about the unsellsh
devotion of our youthful paladins who the dark hour
of national peril buckled the sword and facing the
supreme sacrifice with the name of Nogaes upon their
lips" etc. etc. We have heard it all several times. The
wndjammers and spebnders have dished it out In ladies'
We know it off by heart.
The monotony of it has tired us to the point OF cal
lousness And result forget that we still face
an obligation.
After discountng the patriotic rhapsodies of the pol
tcans-the hot air submites of candidates for office
we recover vague consciousness OF duty Whclh we
still owe to boys of Nogales about to do their uniforms
Throughout the country there are many cases Of un
employment among soldiers from overseas. There are
those whom blindness and mutation have placed in
class to which compensation be offered common
surate with their sacrifice The government doubt
wants to do something for their relief and would do
if it had the price, That is of the for the
Victory Loan. That is where we jewellers in Nogales
come in.
"But," you ASK chow do we know what the govern
ment will do with our money? We have read of scan
dalous squanderngs in the last two years. What check
have expenditures"
We haven't any. And we never will have until we
insist that representatives from this and all other dis
ricts demand budget systema system of national
countingof the kind that obtains in all great nations
except
Here then is our double duty Oversubscrhe our
quota; and demand ceaselessy and everastingy mod
system of checking expenditures and regulating ap
preparations But oversubscribe the quota Do that first
and don't forget to do the other afterwards.
IL is claimed that Germany is still standing with herI
mouth open and her stomach empty. What she wants isl
a peace of bread.
Ii you have not nice big "V" placard in your win
dow you behind the times But it is not at all too late
to get one.
And 1t will look well to add some specimens of the
Fifth issue to your collection of United States securities
--O-
France will get the Saar Valley coal for a term of
years. She expects to keep warm whatever else she does
Buy all the notes of the Victory Loan YOU can. and
then some Az per cent interest should interest you
If we are to take protectorate in Mexico our first
step would be to protect ourselves.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-03

Buy all the notes OF the Victory Loan you can and
then some 4 per cent interest should interest YOU
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-03

1t is claimed that Germany is still standing with her
mouth open and her stomach empty What she wants is
peace of bread
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-03

And it will look well to add some specimens of the
Fifth issue to your collection of United States securities
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-03

Ii we are to take protectorate in Mexico our first
step would be to protect ourselves
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-03

France will get the Saar Valley coal for term of
ears She expects to keep warm whatever else she does
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-07-24
DEFICIT S40o,00o,0OO
Rail Outlay Is War Loss, Says
Senator Clark.
Believes, When Roads Are Returned,
Government Should Lend Them
Money at Low Rate.

Washington, July 1s.-Chairman
Clark Of the interstate commerce
committee, considering the Esch bill
for regulation, Of carriers. after the
period Of federal CONTROL, said the
railroad administrations deficit, now
exceeding s40O,OO0o0O, might as we'll
be classed as a war loss.
When the roads are returned, Mr..
Clark said, the government should as
sist by lending them money at a rate
not ohtainable from banks.
1t was obvious. Mr.. Clark said, that
the roads must be able to increase op-
Grating incomes by increasing rates,
as reduction of wages was out of
the question.
Without some declaration as to the
rate situation, he contended that with
the termination of federal control, in
trastate rates would automatically be-
come what they were as fixed by state
commissions.
Mr.. Clark said he did not see how
the country could be divided into re-
gional districts, with regional districts
for each, as has been suggested, with
out disrupting transportation systems.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-07-24

sc,sool children throughout every
part OF the Ninth Federal Reserve
district are to be given the chance
this summer to win as war trophy
a. actual hand grenade, made for
fighting purposes. At the same time
they will receive direct and practical
lesson In thrift and prosperity under
the plan which has been evolved by
M. e. Harrison. director Of the dis
trtct War Savings Organization and
his aides.
The grenades, In accordance with
the idea of thrifty soul in Washing"
ton who was unwilling to see 30
much good material go to waste after
fighting stopped, have been made into
savings banks. Just slot cut at the
top and screw inserted at the bot
tom. and presto-the bomb that was
to have clinched things In tight trench
and dugout hghting has become a
weapon against tho forces Of extrava-
gance.
The grenades are being bought from
the treasury department by banks
everywhere in Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, Montana and the Mich
igan and Wisconsin counties In the
Ninth district. The banks. in turn,
loan the grenades to all children I'M
der II years Of age who apply. The
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-07-24

child. nit! t., however, pledge himself
10 save Regularly. TO put his savings
in the grenade, and. VIII it is full,
10 bring tho grensGe to The bank
which loaned it to him and TO buy
Thrift or War Savings Stamps from
that hans With ,he contents.
Tho reward of the child who Dor.
rows the little grenade bank and saves
systematically will be twofold, for he
property as soon Is he has saved
enough to buy one of the War Savings
Stamps of s. maturity value. and at
the sane time he win be receiving
training in the habit which viii be
more valuable to him in later life
than any other.
we want every child n the states
Of This district To 70 to the bank their
parents use sifn the thrift pledge
There an2 borrow d hand grenade say.
ings bank" Ray C. Teuscher, execu-
tive Secretary of the War Savings Or
ganiZation said yesterday. "We want
every child to realize that by saving
=
way 10 prosperity and Independence in
later life ~ the same time he is
proving himself. or she is proving
herself, to be a little patriot the kind
of an American We are proud OF,
such an tn"riaao as the whole world
is praisina today.
Banks of the district are purchas.
ing the grenades freely. The cost to
them is but few cents each and they
can afford to give them to the child
who saves and Guys a War Savings
Stamp, for it is probable that each child
will grow up TO become steady pa
tron of that ba.lk. If the thrift habit
takes hold of mir, he will be 80 thank
full in later lite that he will be likely
to patronize the bank which did him
so great favor as to start him right
NJ. f. Harrison, director of War
Savings, aoded word to convince
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-07-24
MoNANeo EQUITY ELEVATOR
CLOSES YEARS BUSINESS

The meeting of the stockholders of
the Monango Equity Exchange held
last week was we'll attended and
much interest manifested.e The gross
profits for the year amounted to
S11 1882 and the expense attached
amounted to S6.115.76, leaving net
profits for the year ending June LIST
of s5,42016. This amount was pro-
rated back to the stockholders.
This Exchange handled during the
year $4,000 bushels of wheat, 32,7O0
bushels Of barley, 27,7Oo of rye, 7,4OO
of oats and 1900 Of flax. Twelve
carloads Of coal were handled, three
cars of posts, one OF mill feed, 10000
pounds of twine, besides $4,000
pounds of flour.
The directors elected for the COM
ing year were: ]. L. D. Brown, Bruce
Scott, John Thorn, P P. Moe and w.
E. Kellogg. Bruce Scott was re-elect-
ed president; j. q. D. Brown, vice
president; r. Magoffin,. secretary and
treasurer; George Philbriclz, manager
and John Ford, assistant manager.
The two latter had heir salaries
raised in recognition Of their good
business management.