davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Happy Beachwood
DwelIers Tell of
Success at Dinner
Rise FROM Assessed Valua-
ton Of $4,000 in 1914,
TO 1868, 900 To-day Writ
ten in Village History

prom neck Of pine woods. with a
Few seldom used trails. to tho only
village in South Jersey that has been
q success, financially or otherwise. in
recent years, 10 the Arabian Nights
story Of the rise OF Bcachwood, y. -"
said Charles II. Haring. a commissioner
OF Boachwood, speaking last night at
tho annual dinner Of the Bcachwcod
Property Owners Association at the
Hotel Astor.
More than 500 owners attended the
dinner TO celebrate the success Of a
project launched several years ago by
The New York Tribune TO mako Beach
wood summer and wirtor colony for
persons interested in outdoor life. Mr..
Harine III outlining the growth Of
Bcachwood said:
"ln 1914 the assessed valuation Of
Bcachwood was $4,000. To day it is
sses,ooo. VIC now have our own post
office, yacht club, social club. women's
club, rod and gun club, good roads,
beautiful beach and a commission form
Of government which has been won
dcrlul advantage, especially so far as
our tax rates have been concerned
More than 1000 people spend their
summers in Bcachwood About 200 re-
main there during winter months and
in the fall the rod and gun club at
tracts hundreds of outdoor crthus-
asts.'
O. Fred Eost. president OF the Prop
crty Owners Association, acted as
toastmastor, and said all Bcachwood-
itcs looked unon tho late Bertrand
Mayo and The New yors5 Tribune as
their parents. Mr.. Rost explained that
the banquet uas reunion prior to the
opening OF Tic Beschwood season.
Major Joseph II. Senior, Of Beach
wood vice president of the Standard
OIL Company. said his term ax Mayor
expired this spring. and that he would
not be candidate for rc-clection Ec-
fore the dinner VAS over a committee
Of four was appointed 10 ask Mayor
Senior to reconsider ano accept the Of.
flee again, as tho citizens believed
great deal Of thc success Of the Beach
wood colony had been due TO Mayor
Seniors efforts.
Il. L. MaHheld. treasurer Of The Trih~
une. was a speaker. Others were Mrs.
George Sifert, president Of The Wcm-
ems Club; L. y. Collre, OF tho Poly.
hue Yacht Club, o. Ecachwood. and r.
c. Jusscn, Of the Boachv ood Rod and
Gun Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Flonzaley Quartet Plays
Music Of Ernest Bloch
Number Is Admirably Inter.
prcicd; Miss Marian Vcryl,
Soprano, Heard in Recital

conservative cars may havc been dis
tressed by certain acrid harmonies In
Ernest Bloch's Quartet in r major
played by the FIonaaley Quartet last
evening At Aeolian Nan yet it was i'm
possible to hear this music without
recognizing the composers passionate
sincerity, which shines forth from
every page. Whatever else I've may be.
Mr. Bloch is not on cNperimrntcr. He
has his own we'll l-dctincd style. All Of
hic compositions bear the strongly
marked imprint Of his musical person
atty. nsympathctically maulcd and
twisted by less accomplished artists
than the Flonzalcys, this quartet might
seem less intcllgiblc
Admirably as il was interpreted last
evening, however, all the interest it
aroused did not lie solely in tho per
forn,ance. Many Of it, pages arc beau
thul. Those in tho Lamcnto3o Of the
first moVdnent. for example, arc tinccd
With tho sad solemnity Of Jewish re-
ligicus chants. The Pastorsc, with it's
suggestion Of woodland sounds and rus
tic dancing, has grace and charm. The
second and last movements arc those
most calculated to rasp the nerves Of
sympathetic listeners. Yet in these
may be found poignantly expressed tho
emotions of ono who has looked upon
life closely felt it kccnIy and reflected
its bittcrswcctncss in terms Of music
The other numbers on tho program
we're Haydn's Quartet in Il flat maj
Op. so. No. 3. and Schumann's Quartet
ii minor, Op. At. No. !. both supcrbly
played, as in the case of the first
number.
In the afternoon a. tho same hall
Miss Marian Ncryl, soprano, a former
member OF the Crcatorc Opera Com
pany, gave recital. Her light voice
might have been heard TO better ad-
vantage had it not been for two bcsct-
ting Sins, poor breath control and slov-'
enly dictjon. Her program included
two Arias from 'Lc No4zc ii Figaro"
and German. French, Russian and
American songs.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Faust to Open Week
AT Metropolitan Opera
Brooklyn Season Will Close
Saturday After Series Of
10 Performances

Faust will open the eighteenth
week Of the metropolitan opera season
next Monday evening With Mines. Far
rar, Berat and Ellis and Mcssrs. Mar
tinclli. De Luca, Rothier and Aranian.
Mr.. Hassclmans conducting.
"Sncgourotchka' will be sung next
Wednesday evening by Mines. Bori,
DArlo, Delaunois and Howard and
Messre. Harold, Chalmers and Rothicr,
Mr.. Bodanzky conducting.
Other operas neNJ week will be:
"Tosca,' on Thursday afternoon.
March IS, with Nine. Jcritza and
Messrs. Chamlcc and Scott, Mr.. Moran
zoni conducting; "Lorcley.' on Thurs
day evening. with Mines. Muzio and
Sundclius and Messrs. Gig,i. Danisc
and Mardonos, Mr.. Moranzoni conduct
ing; Carmen on Friday evening, with
Mines. Farrar. Miriam. Anthony and
Teiya and Mcssrs. Martinclli and Mar
oones. Mir Hsssclmans conducting.
Miss CALI and Mr.. Ronhglc will dance.
"Manou Lescaut" will be next weeks
Saturday matinee, with Mines. Aida
and Mcssrs. Gigli and De Luca. Mr..
Papi conducting. "Risolctto" will be
sung. IN the evening at popular prices
by Mines. Ottein and Mcssrs. Chamlee.
panisc aNo Dldur. Mr.. Bamboschck con-
ductng.
At ncat Sunday nights opera con-
cert Alc%snder Siloti, pianist. and
Gutia Casmi, violoncoilist. will play
Nine. Nina Morgana and Mime. Julia
Clausscn will sing. The orchestra will
be directed by Mr.. Bamboschek.
The Metropolitan opera season OF ten
performances at the Brooklyn Academy
Of Music will close Saturday evening,
March 10, with a double bill "rhe Sc
crct Of Suzanne with Miss Rori and
Mr. Scott, Mr. Pap conducting, and
"Pagllacci," with Mines. Muzio and
Messrs. Salazar, Caupolcan. Picco and
PAltrinicri, M. Moranzoni conducting.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
$4,000 Voted Mayors
Committee Of Women
Iislh Attempt 10 Get Funds
Finally Nins Boards
NtInnors

4 sufficient number cf Democratic
Aldermen attended the regular meet
ing Of the beard Yesterday TO obtain
the three-fourths vote required TO pass
tie request Of the Mayors Committee
ou Women for special revenue bonds
70 the amount of $4,000 to meet it's
expenses during the current year. I'm
successful attempts had been made IT
tour previous meetings to get tho re-
CURED number OF votes on the Tam
many side. The Republican members
locked tho appropriation each time,
voting against it on the ground that
i was Illegal and that the amount
should be placed in the budget and
snent by the Commissioner of Public
e!fare- The Republicans also con-
tended that the appointment of the
committee by the Mayor was a war
emergency which no longer existed,
and that the committee was now being
used merely as d political propaganda
machine for Mayor Hylan.
Eight Republican members who were
present yesterday out of their mem-
bership of twelve in the board voted
against the appropriation, while fifty
So Democrats voted for it. It required
iltty-tour votes to pass. Mrs ". R.
Hearst Is chairman of the Msyor's
Committee of Women.
The women's committee recommend
ed 20 the Board of Estimate two
months ago the establishment of a cor
rectional center, including a detention
house and q women's court The suc-
gestlon was approved by Comn,is
sioner James a. Hamilton, of the De-
partment of Correction, and it was an
rounced yesterday that the Board of
Estimate would approve an appropria-
ton of s75o.0o0 for the purpose at its
meeting Friday.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Baron Forced to Sell Hounds
rrom The Tr:buno'o Europeom Bureau
Ger, irnt 1fco >.en 1nrit lrril,i.nn In,. !

'CCr. riEnt. ~, SteH / Or's Tribune Inc
LONDON. March Baron Trcdegar
who owns an estate Of 10000 acres, ar
pourccd TO-DAY that 10 was giving Up
his pack of foNhounda The animals
arc OF redigrood stock Identified with
his Family for centuries. Financial
embarrassment is given 81 the reason
for this eeonon,y moe.
The present Lord Trcdessr has lad
to cconomice severely in the last sev-
eral years. His uncle, Niscount Trcde-
gar, Who died III 1915. va said to have
an income Of 50 100000 year. hut his
afFaira were III such bad state thai
the present Lord Tred-gar has had
great difficulty in settling matters and
making ends meet The new peer die
continued the 90 Per cent rebate on
rents that his uncle had allowed 10
tenants on the estate, and in 1914 had
10 soil part OF the family estate to pay
death duties In 1920 he reduced his
budget further By selling bis beautiful
steam launch and the lease he had or
q London house
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
False Teeth, Bad Eyes, Bum
Feet, No Job: Kills Himself

PHILADELPHIA, March IA man
who committed suicide at a local hotel
last week was to-day identified as
Charles D. Murdock, formerly of
Miami, Fla, who is said to have been
mechanical engineer and to have
made and lost fortune, left a note in
which he said
81 have one body ffty-three years
old, false teeth, bad eyes, bum feet,
bad shoes, no job, no friends nearer
than 1900 miles away. / can't beg, I
cant steal and I will not become
bum"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
The New Play
By Percy Hammond
''thc Rose of Siamboul" Is
Big and Handsome, With
Some Likable Music
by leo Fall
THE CAST

Miss TeSaa Costa seemed to be the
favoritc item last night in oomo stately
rcvcls Of an opcratic nature celebrated
at the Century under thc name OF
The Rose OF Stampoul.'
Other dignitarics of TIE musical
world vcro present In largo numbers
from Leo Fall. the Nicnncse composer,
20 James Barton. who impersonatcd
Bcb, a valet; and the party included
;he isrk-likc Marion Green. and Rap
ley Holmes, who sang the role OF Rod
0cy Smith uovsrds father. Harold
Attcridge also VAS at hand, With book
aud lyrics. But Miss Costa by her
slilu beauty. her reicent charm. and
hcr gilt Of soug appeared. really, to
be the outstanding pet, and it was said
by experts in the intcrmissioas that
sbo had established herself as the most
notable Of the Broadway nrinra donnas.
inc entertainment Is ono OF those
rorsntic hippodromcs with clown and
bsllets doue 50 lavishly every now and
3hon hy thc Messrs. Shubort. Numcr-
oUs Young women wear rich dresses,
the many colorg or which now emitc,
now sootho the &C. zits and Naro
TocRford. from The tolics Bergorc, ca
ieers aud posturcs, arJ there IS
luscious background representing the
l.7 iug room of a commodous harom.
Another mportapt asact in the inven-
1ory is the joy ful Miss Mabel Nithce.
She has j good time gineins and dane
ING as knowing. insc1uc of Con.
-'sntinople cnamorcd Of tbs young
tncricsn. She met him behind The
Vhat-not at the American cmhaaaay
curing reception
M Barton, j. ls said ~ those IA
mlisr with his work, Wa Nc er before
80 funny RS he il IN The Rose Of
s'anbcul. He ia co1uic from face to
fcct and ne has 80 many Jokes it
i5 not strange thst for- Of them arc
elderly. "Al the cuckoos arc not in
eiccks,' ho say ss he watches the
leung American snoonirs with the
hells cf the Golden Horn. And later,
'thep he j. Knocked down b. hefly
olalisquc, he eric. Get the number
ol hat truck. Mr.. Green. IN the role
oi tho tuneful Achmed Be- abandoned
=, Donald Brian, sine- a. veil as he
I'D N Beaucairo. ond in his nifty
Iurl lsh garments, looks picturcsque.
lie and His. Costs haze duots.
f
The rrettieSt of the .co~c's numbers.
1re by NIr. Fall, thouch the frequent
eonttibr'ioog ef Siemrnd Rombcrs,
who jaz-el it up bit, arc probably
the 'ncsi efficient Mis- Costs's principal
song, named Ny Hosrt Is Calling is
oft and mellow ballad having nany
repctiticns and lie ainca II Beautifully.
Anothor anthem. this ono presumably
Mr. Ronlhorc. is entitled "Lovey
l"'cy." 1T the rendition Of ' hich Miss
Mi'hso and Jack McGoAap arc impli
eatcd Those Dreamy crueaders Who
were in thc Anericsn ARM Of Occupa-
'lop II Coblenz socn otter tte armistico
rar recall "The Bos. Of Stamboul" as
II Vas performed for their bench. b.
the iocsl stock COMPANY At the munic-
lpal thcatcr, during loas -un They
al not recognize it, however. N The
a..
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Chicago Brokers Bankrupt

CHICAGO, March William T.
Whitlock Vas appointed receiver for
kreibel Co., investment bankers. By
Federal Judge Carpenter to-day.
An Involuntary petition in bank.
ruptcy had been filed agnirst the frn,
earlier in the day hy attorneys for
creditors. The assets wcro listed as
s4oo0.o0o and liabilities as $4,000 900.
The firm ha5 three branch office h,ro
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Widow Has Five Horses Shot
Rather Than Sell to Stranger

ROCHESTER, March 7.--Rather than
see five horses sod into other hands in
settlement OF her husbands estate, Mrs.
Charles ". Kern, of Fairport. or Sun
day had them shot. They previously
had been sold at auction. but Mrs.
hcrn had refused to permit their pur-
chaser to remove them from the ia rni
She told inquirers that her husband
did not wish the horses to be sold into
strange hands.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
The Stage Door

=. C,cil Lean, who is appearing With CLIO
May0ed in The Rlnshing Hrdc" 1T ,hc
Nstor Thecirr plana to appear In q Iapa
nos" musical coinHdy following HIS engage
ment in the preaent production.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

Dorothy Tctley, who ha. the prirct,aI
fI'irine role IN bulldog Drummond ~
cast last night after an Illness Of ton 5ot'9
DURING hor absence cynthia r,a,han
dnush'cr 9iras,b r., Of rred g; Latham, stag.
al.o stsged lho n,eIodlanln rlaAah Ah.1 NOV
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

Laurette raylor will be tho guest of tho
Nomcn's city club at 4 luncheon .vhicl,
WI be hold at the Hotel McAlpin on Fri.
oay' March a. Mlgn TaYlor win taIl
ahout Inc National Antholp" bv +
Hartley Manners in p-hicl, shc is arrearinr
at Hcnry Mill-r's Thcat-r 'e
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

Rave Riano and I,o,o ROLAND, -, ,h.
Music Box Revue. arc to be the c,rsts
nt to-day'9 luncheon or Tho Woman "a b,
Cub at tho Hotel Alsonquin a h
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

lhero VIII be special mstren OF
Balieh s. Chauvc-souris q. tn. I1ort,o,n,r
street Theater Tomorrow for the benc6t
OF tho Conoumero League ie''
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

colleen Moore "ill appear in Tuutri
hushea's "Cowr nn over an Irish INN
story At tho CAPITOL uoAt week =. rsrt or
the Irish Week" rrograln
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

Catherine paic Owen has bcru cnsa.5cd
nF thr 1hcatcr Guild for tho last part OF
the Back to Mcthuselah' cycle oroninv
= th" Garrirl ThcHter no1t Mcrdav sh~
wll play Ecracla In "Aa Far ag Thought
Can Rcar h -
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26
johnson Exculpated, but
County Still out of Pocke,

We congratulate Bro. Edw. s.
Johnson for again assuming the ed
itorial management of the Selfridge
paper. We note last week that he
takes US to task for not giving him
more space in narratinghis exculpa.
tion from charges which, he states,
had been made against his reputa-
ton. These charges, as indicated
by the article, had to do with his
management Of a number Of cattle
taken up by the county more than
two years ago in connection with
the prosecution Of Jack Guyer.
If we were Editor johnson we
would think the least said about
this matter the better. We pub
lished a complete report of the hear
ing before the commissioners, the
week following. Of course this re-
port as written in the Commission
ers proceedings was an impartial
account.
The resolution contained in the
report Of the hearing as published
by the Pioneer completely absolved
Mr.. johnson from any charge Of
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26
Sale Of Real Estate

Notice is'hereby given that under authority
OF an Order Of Sale granted by the Honorable
A. Meg. Beede, Judge of the County Court
Of the County OF Sioux, in the State Of North
Dakota. dated the third day of October. 1922,
the undersigned. rs the administrator of the
estate of jack NJ. Treetop. otherwise known
as J. NJ. Treetop, late OF the town OF Fort
Y ates In the County Of Sioux and State of
N0rthlDakota, deceased, will sell at private
to the highest bidder for one-third cash and
the remstnder in Two equal annual payments
tion by the Judge Of said County Court, the
following described real estate, to-wit:
The North One-half tN3) OF Section
Thirty.two tls2). Range Eighty lso], West .of
the Fifth Principal Meridian, in the County OF
Sioux and State of North Dakota containg a20
acres, more or less, according to the
United States eurvey thereof.
The sale will be made GU or after the 28th
day of October, 1922.
at the ft1ce OF the County Judge in his rooms
at the Court House In Sioux County, N. D.. or
with j. M. Refnhart ut his residence which
is three miles south OF Fort Yates In said Sioux
County, State Of North Dakota. or with Geo.
H. Purchase, Selfridge, n, p, Attorney for
Administrator.
Dated October 3rd, 1922.
j. N. Reinhart, a
Administrator OF the Esta OF Jack NJ Tree.
top otherwise known as j. M. Treetop, Deceas-
ed.
George H. Purchase,
Attorney for Administrator,
Selfridge, North Dakota
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26

graft that may have been lodged a.
gainst him. This resolution was
written by Mr.. johnson himself.
The fact remains, however, that
the county is out considerable on
this cattle deal. In June 1920 the
county paid a bill amounting to
$500 for wintering II head Of cattle.
This bill was vouched for by Frank
Evans, special investigator from
the attorney generals Office, and
verbally by Ed. S. Johnson, Now
it appears there were only - head
Of cattle, according to the States
Attorneys report of Dec. %, 1920.
Owners of 4 head of these cattle paid
$3.50 of this 500, so the county
was out in cash for wintering these
cattle $500. $3.50 35 was paid for
bringing these cattle back to Sioux
county from Gettysburg, S. D. the
summer of 1920. This makes a
total cost to the county of $689. .35
for these two items. The States
Attorney has turned over to the
county $269.7l, representing the
sale of five head of cattle. That is
all the actual cash the county has
received.
At the time the bill for wintering
the cattle was paid Frank Evans
and Ed. S. Johnson both assured
the commissioners that the sale of
the cattle would completely reim-
burse the county.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26

Voting Precincts, Polling places and Inspect
Ors of Election
Cannon Ball, No. l. School House, Thomas
P. Ashley. y. :"
solen No.2. Town Hall. A. O. schiman
sky.
Porcupne, No.3 Hall. Harvey SEVERN,
Fort Yates, No. 4. Forester Hall. G. w
Hokanson.
Goose Camp, No. 5. Public School, A. U
OStrum. q
Gayton. No. s. West Public School, Sci
fridge, Anton Engel. -
r, Roger Greek, Not Leaf Creek School
Be!den, NOS. Timber Valley School, B. J
Graf.
Silent Butte, No. 9. School House. c. H
Haves tr .fT
Hay,Creek, No 10. johnson School House
Geo. F. Davis. 'E
,s Mem No. ii. School House No. 2, c. W
selfridge, No. 12. j. a. Nagel "
golden Wealth, No. l3. Frank School, H
WhitsOird, No. II. Public School. Fort Yate.
w. G. Bckford. y !
F. B. Fiske, County Auditor.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. 5.
Land Osfice at Bismarck. N. D., Octo-
ber g. 1922.
ian QuenZer, of Mclaughlin. South Da7
kota, who, on July 81, 1916. made Home
stead Entry. Serial No. 019353. for
N. Range so W., 5th Principal Meridinn,
as fled notice of intention to make
+ nal three year Proof, to. establish
cli.n to the land above described. before
\. MEG. I3eede. County Judge, at Fort
Yates. N. d.. on the 18th day Of Novenl-
Der, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John klingman., Of McLnughlin. S. D::
liam. Nagal. of Mclaughlin, S. d.; Ed
ward Ruff. OF McLaughlin. $. D.
o. e. ANDERSON,
Register
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26
SIOUX COUNTY PIONEER
NOTICE or ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day. the seventh day Of November. 1922.
a general election will he held in all
the various precinct polling places OF
Sioux County. y. d. for the. purpose
Of electing the following federal. state.
district and. county, officers: ..... 2
STATE AND FEDERAL OFFICERS
United States Senator
Representative In CONGRESS. one from,
ench congressional district
Governor
Lieutenant Governor
Secretary of State
State Auditor .
State Treasurer
Attorney General
Commissioner of Insurance
Commissioner Of Agriculture and La
Dor
Commissioners of Railroads, three
Judges of the Supreme Court, three
Superintene ent of Public Instruction
State Senators, one from each even
numbered district
tiyes as npportioned by Chapter 9, Ses-
SION Laws corNrY 81 1r!'; OFFICERS
Sheriff
auditor
Treasurer
Clerk OF District Court
Register of Deeds
States Attorney
County Judge
Superintendent of Schools
Surveyor X
County Commissioners
District Assessors /.
Justices of the Peace, four
COnstableS, four
OFFICIAL newspaper, to be chosen In
compliance with the provisions of Chap.
ter 1877, Session Laws of 1918.
Polls will be open from nine O'Clock
in the morning until nine o'clock in the
evening.
Dated this 9th day of October, 1922.
F. B. FISKE, County Auditor.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26
HoKANsoN BROS,

Cattle branded 20 on left Jaw.
Range one mile and a half south
and west OF Fort Yates. Post.
Office address, Fort Yates, North
Dakota.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26
Local Happenings

j. A. johnson of between, here
and Selfridge transacted business in
Fort Yates Monday.
County COMMISSIONER G. Leach,
A. H. Graper and Jake Froelich
autoed down from Solen Monday
evening to hear the address here
that evening by the Rev; A. o..
Birchenough.
In another column we publish an
announcement of the candidacy of
Jack Ironboulder for reelection to
the office of assessor of the 1st dist
riot. Jack was not a candidate at
the primary election, but enough
voters wrote his name in so that his
name is on the ballot with John
Little Crow the other candidate for
the same office from Cannon Ball.
Sheriff Chas. B. Gayton passed
through here Monday on his way to
Cannon Ball. John. S. Brown ac-
companied him from here. Charlie
is making strenuous campaign
for reelection to his present Office.
This present campaign has been
practically forced upon Mr.. Gavton
by his many friends who state that
Charlie iszdeserying Of q second
term. ,.: .3'
Arndt and Sorg. Of north Of Nc
Intosh have opened up a,lignite coal
mine in 5-13O.85. From all re-
ports they are uncoverinR a good
grade Of coal. In this issue of the
Pioneer they are publishing notice
of the fact. They will be able to
supply coal at a a-much cheaper rate
than can be bought elsewhere.
States Attorney Edw. s. johnson
and Editor j. Bernard Smith of
Selfridge passed through here Mon
day on their way to Cannon Ball in
the interests Of their respective cam
paigns. They brought Rev. Birch
enough down from Cannon Ball, and
after the meeting here Monday eve
ming, took him to 1selfridee where
he spoke Tuesday morning.
/ James King of Cannon Ball at
tended the political meeting here
Monday evening. Mr. King was
one of the two high men who re-
ceived the nomination for sheriff at
the June primaries. He is an old
timer in this section ofthe country,
having moved into Sioux county
some time ago from Emmons county.
His reputation for "square-shoot-
ing'' and fearless integrity is we'll
known.