davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18
1cCONNEL LSVILLE, OHIO

thee and thy two friends; for ye
have not spoken of me the thing
that is right, as my servant Job
hath" They had made a false de-
fense of God and of his provi-
dences and in so doing they had
grievously wronged Job Jobs
fundamental contention that men
do not always get their just dues in
times prosper, was true.
V. 8. "Therefore take unto you
now seven bullocks, and seven rams,
and go to my servant, Job, and offer
up for yourselves a burnt offering;
and my servant Job shall pray for
you: for him will I accept lest |
deal with you after your folly, In
that We have not spoken Of me the
thing which is right, like my SER
want job" AS Job IS merciful to
his severe critics, he is subject of
principle-our forgiveness from God
corresponds to our forgiveness of
our fellowmen. The love in God
we may experience is measured by
the love we have for others. In
this and the next verse is seen the
turning point in the lives of all the
characters in the Book of Job.
V. 8. "And the. Lord turned the
captivity of Job, when he prayed for
his friends; also the Lord gave
Job twice as much as he had before.
Jobs condition of affliction had
been like a captivity but now his af-
flictions are removed and his pros
perity restored. God rewards his
own but not always in this life, for
Gods program covers time and
eternity. The crown of life may be
after death.
V. IL. "Then came unto him all
his brethren and did eat bread
with him in his house; and they be-
moaned him and comforted him
over all the evil that the Lord had
brought upon him; every man also
gave him a piece Of money, and ev-
cry one an earring of gold" There
are a lot of folk that are good
friends when one is prosperous but
when a prosperous man loses all he
has they do not know him; as soon
as he prospers they come back to
him and are ready to bestow favors.
Only one verse is given to this
crowd.
V. IL. $50 the Lord blessed the
latter end of Job more than his be-
ginning" His possessions were
double what he previously had. Jop
was so unselfish that God could
trust him more than ever for all
material things were of secondary
value to him. God was everything
to him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18
WASHINGTON COUNTY HAS NO
CIVIL WAR VETERANS

Thomas Wilcoxen, 95, native of
this county, last Civil war veteran
living in Washington county, died
at his home in Belpre, Friday, July
12, at a. m, following a decline.
Mr.. Wilcoxen was born in Morgan
county, but spent the greater part
of his life in Washington county.
He enlisted in the Civil war at Ma
rietta when he was II years of age,
He joined Company B, 191st Regi-
ment, O. V. l.. and served in the
eastern states and in the south Un-
der General Hancock and others. He
was a corporal in the service and re-
linquished this post at the wish Of
the colonel of his regiment to serve
as driver of the officers ambulance.
livery business. Washington county
furnished over 1000 soldiers in the
Civil war.
The deceaseds wife Sarah A
Fry Wilcoxen, died four years ago
He is survived by son, James. Of
Rockland. and daughter Mrs.
Jessie Dolmyer, of Belpre, who car
ed for her father in his declining
years. Three sons are deceased.
Funeral services were held in
Belpre, Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock, with interment in Rocklan1
cemetery. eve would like to re-
ceive further information as to
where Mr.. WilcoXen was born, who
his parents were, when he left the
county, etc.-Editor.)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18
MERCHANTS MAUI IRONSPOT
IN SUNDAYS TILT

A determined, fighting Twin City
nine smothered the strong Ironspot
Yellow Jackets under a II hot bar
rage and rung up their ninth league
victory by 8 to 4 margin last Sun
day at the M. e M. athletic field.
Pitcher Wayne Gander chalked up
his fifth win of the season and was
in rare form, issuing only two
walks while striking out nine OPP
position batters. Behind his pitch
ing the infield performed brilliant
ly, completing two double plays,
while the outfield of Dobbins. Drake
and Best turned in a creditable dem
onstration of how the leagues best
outfield functions.
After the Yellow Jackets had
scored one in their half of the first,
the locals scored three. This lead
was never overcome by last years
champs, although they did score
three in the sixth to menace the
locals lead In the seventh inning
our boys again broke loose scoring
four runs to make their lead more
secure. This put the Twin Cities in
second spot in the Eastern Ohio
League standing. Thursday they
trek to Rose Farm for their final
game in the first half Of split
season and on Sunday journey to
Dresden to cross bats with the hard
hitting Dresden Taverns in the
second half curtain opener.
"Dugout Dope Fritz Barnhart,
southpaw twirler, has been added
by Manager Jones to bolster his
pitching staff "Whiz' White had
great day at the plate, getting five
for five. "Pudgy' Swaine, catcher
for the locals, who won the theatre
pass offered by Earle Eyeland for
the first local home run was seen
at the local cinema. We wonder
why he never takes the same girl
to the show twice
The exhibition softball game be-
tween Crooksville and GAINESVILLE
girls was enjoyed by all, GAINESVILLE
girls winning.
Fielding gems were turned in by
Gander, Whitaker and Benjamin.
Orton Wallace, Stockport slugger, is
the only other Twin City player
with a homer to his credit "Fan of
the Week''-"Grandma" Lynn who
attends every game and not only
enjoys but understands the great
American game.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18
McKendree
Has Accident


Mrs. LeSta Glenn met with an ac-
cident Saturday. While walking into
the barn she stepped on corn cob.
which rolled, throwing her against
a corn shelter and cutting her head,
which required, eight stitches to
close.
Mrs. Eva Doley and children of
New Jersey are visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. Rut-
ledge The Never Silent club will
meet with Mrs. Nan Heron, July
1t Mrs. Belle Teters and grand
sons Alva and Harry Hall, visited
at Bernard Halls, Sunday
Marjorie Ham and husband of To-
ledo, will visit Mr.. and\ Mrs. J. v.
Rutledge, this week.--Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Christman spent Sunday
with Bernard Halfs.-- The Nicely
vile grange was we'll attended Fri
day night-about $50 being pres
ent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18
TELLS OF THE TOWNSEND
NATIONAL CONVENTION

To the people of Morgan county
who may be interested in our trip to
the Townsend national convention
at ST. Louis, Mo-, and to the Town
send club which made it possible
for us to be represented as voting
delegates, / will try to describe as
briefly as possible, our visit to ST.
Louis:
John Pennell and James Huffman
of McConnelsville. Fred McInturf OF
Pennsville, and myself. as voting
delegates, and Gus Abel, as our
chauffeur, left McConnelsville Sat
urday morning at s o'clock, June
90, and arrived. in st. Louis Sunday
forenoon, June 80. After finding a
garage and leaving our car, we went
to the Jefferson hotel, which was
convention headquarters, and reg,
istered. There we received our
badges, as did thousands of other
delegates from almost every state
in the union.
From there we went to the De,
Sofa hotel, where we had our
rooms engaged, and where we stay
ed during the convention.
Sunday afternoon we went to the
high school stadium, which was the
opening day, where we heard Dr..
Francis z. Townsend deliver a fine
address. We were also entertained
by the Marimba band, and by Mamie
finest singers I have ever been priv
ileged to listen to. She sang pat,
riotic and religious songs during
the entire convention Between 15,-
900 and 10000 people attended the
convention, and all were members
of the Townsend movement. Ohio
had the largest delegation with bet.
ter than 900 in attendance Calf
fornia came next We heard a
number of noted speakers. including
Senators Mahoney, Wheeler and
Downy, and John L. Lewis 1t was
a fine convention and as patriotic a
gathering of American citizens as
have ever had the opportunity Of
being with. l am sure, had it been
possible for everyone in Morgan
county to have attended this con-
vention, they would have left with
a better understanding and with far
less criticism of the Townsend
movement. AS fer myself, l feel
that l have a broader view of what
it takes to be good American cit
izen.
The points of interest which we
visited were: The art museum, ZOO
logical garden, Jefferson memorial,
and Sportsman field, where We wit
messed night game between the
st. Louis Cardinals and the Cincin-
natl Reds.
In closing, wish to say that /
could not have found finer group
of men to have made the trip with,
and if Fred McInturf is fortunate
enough to be elected as our repre-
sentative, and makes as good one
as he is an entertainer, he will be
tops in my estimation. He is a
fine gentleman in every respect
c.. r. Williams.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18
TOdds

Mrs. Letha Mercer and two chill
dren spent their vacation with the
formers sister, Mrs. Elda Rider,
and family. Mrs. Ida Greathouse is
on the sick list.-Mrs. Doris Hoop
er and son Mickey, Mrs. Dorothy
McInturf and daughter Sonia Kaye,
son Rodney Dee. spent Friday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H..
Geddes. Mr. and Mrs. B. e. = Car
son have moved to their new home,
the former Francis Starting place.
Mrs Fred Mendenhall does not
improve in health as her friends
would wish. Miss Edith Cain was
a Sunday evening visitor of her sis
ter, Mrs. B. E. Carson Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Smith and son George,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Startling and
daughter Mary Edith, and Mrs. Eva
lima Brill were Sunday dinner guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Startling. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Patterson and son Roy of Stock
port, and Miss Lucille Geddes mo-
tored to Waverly, Sunday, and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Patterson. In the afternoon
all went to Lake White.
A 1900 Mile Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hooper,
Mrs. 10 Williams and Mrs. l.. H..
Geddes have returned from a 1900
mile trip through the east, which
included Cumberland, Md, Wash
ington, d. c., Mt. Vernon, the Luray
Caverns, just off the Sky Line Drive,
then south over the Sky Line Drive
to Waynesboro, Va; then through
the southern part of the Shenan-
doah alley to Tennessee. The re-
turn trip was made over the Trail
of the Lonesome Pine" in the Cum
berland mountains, through Old
Kentucky and West Virginia. All
in all it was a fine trip.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18
THE DAWES ARBORETUM

The Dawes Arboretum a few
miles from Newark covers 293 acres
and contains $4,000 of more than
500 varieties. The necleus of the
Arboretum is forest of original
trees. Founded by Beeman G..
Dawes, the purpose of the forest is
to give pleasure and knowledge to
the public.
Several distinguished men have
planted trees in the Arboretum
Among them were James M. Cox,
General Pershing, General Charles
P. Summerall, Ban Johnson, and
General James G.. Harbord.
Another feature of the Arboretum
will be the collection of trees
descended from distinguished ances-
tors such as the Charter Oak, Wash
ington Elm, and Logan Elm. 'sThe
Mile of Roses bordering the road
attracts the attention of tourists
Norris F. Schneider, in GAINESVILLE
News,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18
[Creafned q \
Comments @H N
On S. S. &EM|
I Lesson " y M Ae!.' fssyaH sss'. \

Jobs Repentance and Restora-
tion, Job 42:1-13, for Sunday, July
21:
The question of suffering OF the
innocent in the Book of Job por'
trays universal experiences OF falth
and doubt in God. Toward the end
of the debating in this book the
Lord asked Job two fundamental
questions, viz, Shall mortal man
contend with the Almighty? and,
Shall man charge God with un-
righteousness In his rule OF the
world? In the preceding chapters,
God summons Job to look at crea-
tion in it's grandeur, callenging him
to create or direct any little part cf
it and this brings Job to his senses,
so much as that he does not even
ask for an explanation of any ques-
tion.
VS.. /, 2. "Then Job answered the
Lord. / know that thou canst do ev-
erything, and no thought can be
withholden from thee" JOB ac-
knowledges not only Gods omni-
potence but his omniscience when
he knows even the thoughts of his
creatures.
V. 3. "Who is he that hideth
counsel without knowledge? there
fore have | uttered that | under
stand not; things too wonderful 1of
me, which l know not. JOB no"
saws, Il acknowledge my ignorance
l confess my foolishness and pre-
sumption; | am avenged by lmper-
fections; I know l have spoken on
thy judgment which did not COM
prehend.' Here is good confes-
sion for us.
V. S. II have heard of thee by
the hearing of the ear; but now
mine eve seeth thee" Too much
of our faith is based on hearsay
knowledge; creeds and catechisms
are good as guide to an expert
mental knowledge where one
through the spiritual senses, by
means of profound experiences ac-
cepts Gods truths without argu-
ments or explanations.
". 6. wherefore, l abhor my
self, and repent in dust and ashes:
Job was truly sorry for the way III
which he had spoken; but his error
was one of judgment and not OF
the intentions or the heart; he had
made a mistake but he had not been
guilty of wilful sin. A consecrated
Christian may make many mistakes
and some would call them sins, but
God sees a difference in mans mis-
takes; it is a question of a right OF
wrong heart.
V. Z. "And it was so, that after
the Lord had spoken these words
unto Job, the Lord said unto Ee-
phaz. NV wrath is kindled against
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18
Newton Ridge Homecoming

Program for Newton Ridge home
coming, July 21, 1910: Sunday
school 10:30 a. M; adult class, F.
M Mercer, teacher primary class,
Marie Henery, teacher; dinner, 12-
1870 p. m.; 1:30 p. m.-2 p. M, mu-
m. song, America, audience; invo-
cation, Wade Beamer; address Of
welcome, F. M. Mercer; response,
Lydia Newton; instrumental music.
Porter family; duet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Williams; reading. Blanche
Fordham; piano accordion, Laura
bell Hawkins; reading, Mary Simp-
son; instrumental music, James and
Carl Soancer; song, mixed quartet;
music, bells. Attorney Doudna and
Mrs. Doudna; solo, Harriet Sher-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18

and Mrs. H. L. Smith and son
George spent Sunday at Geo. Star
ling Dorothea Williams is home,
after working a few weeks at Ma
rietta.-- Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Zumbro
entertained with family dinner at
their home Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Zumbro and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Dana Zumbro and two
children, and Marian Zumbro
Chas. Gibbons of Columbus spent
last week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gibbons Mr.. and Mrs.
left Tuesday to spend this week at
Lakeside. Mrs. John Price is spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
David Coler, at Stockport. Floyd
Wilson and friend of Columbus Wis
tied Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Wilson s.--Dow Phipps and oldest
son of Rutland, visited his mother
Mrs. Hattie Phipps, recently Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. Hodgin returned
home Monday night, after 10 day
motor trip through the south Mr.
and Mrs. Gayland Starting have re-
turned home. after weeks vaca-
tion trip--Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis
of Vincent were Sunday callers at
the G. C. Harris home. and
Mrs. Gerald Carpenter of Clarks-
vile. Ark, came Saturday for ten
days visit with relatives here.
Helen Young left Tuesday for New
York where she will visit Mrs.
Pearl Boleraski- Mrs. Nellie Grigs-
by and Mrs. Roy Ham attended the
ladies' aid at V. l.. Grigsby's,
Thursday afternoon Mary Lou
Burfield of Stockport is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Inez
BowmanM Mrs Walter Shook Of
Athens came Sunday for a few days
Earl Woodward. Mrs. M. d. Har-
ris and daughter Edna Woodward
of Tabor, and Mrs. Mary Hambel of
Glouster were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs Hettie Woodward Mrs.
Mae Harris and two children spent
Sunday at Mrs. Emma Carpenters
Blanche, Anna Mae and Juanita
Schofield spent the week end here
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. 1. Schofeld.--.
Hilda Davis of Columbus spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Dale
Lochary --Juanita Dillon of Zanes
vile visited over the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
J. Dillon DR.. Ruth Bowman of
Chicago, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. T. Bowman.-- and
Mrs Fred Harmer of GAINESVILLE Wis
tied relatives here from Friday un-
til Sunday Mr. and Mrs. G. e.
Zumbro of Marietta spent Tuesday
yA1y nf hrn' c
CLARK Talbot of Chesapeake spent
the week end with his family here.
Rebekahs and Odd Fellows TO
meet July %, our regular Rebekah
lodge night The families of the
Rebekahs and Odd Fellows are in
vited to an open meeting at the |.
10. o. F. hall.
Breaks Arm
Ronald PEBBLES, six year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs Gerald PEBBLES, fell
while riding horse and broke his
left arm. He is getting along very
nicely.
Hire Janitor
At a recent school board meet
ing, Wilford Smith was hired for
janitor of the school.
Sunday School Glass Party
The Good Will Sunday school
class met with Pearl Calendine Fri
day evening The business meeting
was in charge of the president. Bes-
Isle Schofield. Refreshments were
served by the hostess and her as
sistants, Delphine Shook, Frances
Kille and Ethel Dougan.
Annual Picnic
The Friends Study Group enjoyed
| a picnic dinner at Embree park,
Sunday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18
Presbyterian Churches

McConnelsville: Sunday school at
$3.50. Mrs. Elsie E. Maier, superin-
tendent. Preaching service, 1O:30.
Text, Mark 8:36. Prayer meeting
Wednesday, 1880.
Bristol: Sunday school at 1 p. M
Mrs Mary L. H. Flanders, superin-
tendent. Preaching service at p
m. This will be the last preaching
service until Sept. 1. Let us make
this go-to-church Sunday.
Deerfeld: Sunday school at 10 q
m. E. l. Price, superintendent
Preaching service at p. m. This
is the last preaching service until
Sept. /. Let us make this go-to'
church Sunday.-Chas. j. Caller
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18

The annual reunion and home
coming of the Rose Farm school
and community, will be held on the
Rose Farm school grounds, Sunday,
July 21. The days program will be-
gin with a basket dinner at 12.
Speaking, vocal, and instrumental
selection, and contests of various
kind by former students and teach
ers of the school, will be large
measure of the afternoon program.
Prizes will be awarded to various
contest winners.
Former pupils of the school and
former citizens of the community
are known to be scattered among
the various states of Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, West Virginia, Indiana, Mich
igan, Illinois. Iowa, Washington,
Oregon, California, Nevada, Ontario
and the Panama Canal Zone and
Provinces of Canada
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18
Trinity Methodist Church

Announcements for Sunday, July
21: 9:15 a. m, adult and young
peoples classes meet. $50, begin
ners and junior church begin.
1918, morning service of worship.
Special music. DR.. Howard Ham
mond Scott is the preacher. Mr.
Tennell will be in Bethesda teaching g
in the Epworth League Institute
this week In case of emergency,
call Beckett & Gray or Morris Hard
ware for the telephone number st
Bethesda. Francis Asbury society
is conducting rummage sale Sat
urday at the Ohio Power Company
office. If you have clothes to give
them, call 60 Red, and we will sec
that they are ollected.-Glenn L..
Tennell, pastor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18
Pisgah Happy Hustlers

The Pisgah Happy Hustlers All
club met at the home of MaydelIe
and Katherine Greer, July II. There
were Is members and three visitors
present. After the business meet
ing the program was carried out as
and social time enjoy
ed. Refreshments were served The
club girls will entertain their moth
ers with picnic supper at Embree
park, Thursday, July 25.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18
ADMISSION INCREASES
AT o. S. II.

National and international un-
certainties aren't preventing Ohio
young people from making plans to
attend college this fall, Ohio State
University reports. According to
DIR. B. L. Stradley, university exam
iner, admissions of new students to
date are running 5.4 per cent ahead
OF last year. Already 976 new fresh
men and 103 new advanced students
have completed their admissions.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18
Grimes School Reunion

Don't forget the Grimes school
reunion which is to be held this
coming Saturday, July 20. 1t will
be an all day affair with basket
dinner. Some interesting letters
will be read from former teachers
who cannot be present Many for
mer teachers will be there, in per-
son. Come early and stay late. The
place-one-fourth mile west Of
Gasstown.-Barak Russell and Day.
id Van Fossen, Committee.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18
Happy Hour Club

The sixth meeting of the Happy
Hour All club will be at the
home of Margaret Grether, July IT.
The program will be: Song, by Ma
rie Wilson and Annabelle Davis;
poem, by Betty Williams; riddles,
by Faye Woodward; jokes, by Dor
othy Eppley; poem, by Nellie Will
liams The club planned to have a
ice cream and cake social July 26,
with everybody welcome. Nellie
Mae Williams, Betty Eileen Will
liams and Marie Wilson, appointed
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18
Grace Methodist Church

Church school, 9:15 a. m. VIM.
Reed, superintendent. Morning wor-
ship, 1920. Sermon theme, "The
Memorial Feast Communion to
follow. Evening service, 7:45. Rev.
c. B. Sees, pastor Of Pennsville
Methodist church, will be the speak
er-L. S. Wees, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18
Eagleport Grange

Eagleport grange will meet Thurs
day evening, July 25. Program viii
be by the brothers. Each brother
have a number for program or pay
forfeit of sc to the penny march.
All officers are urged to be present
for practice
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18
Pomona Grange

In addition to last weeks an
nouncement, let us add that the
meeting is at 8 p. M, July 20. This
is the opportunity for all you folks
who are too busy to go to grange
during the day. We hope for
large attendance
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18
Tabor Church

Sunday school, $50, followed by
devotional and communion services.
There will be preaching Sunday ev-
ening, July 21st, by the pastor, Rev.
David Doan. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday night. These meetings
are we'll attended. We invite you
to these services.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18
ShuSter Reunion

The annual Shuster reunion viii
be held Sunday, Aug. 4, at Neely-
vile grange hall. Basket dinner at
noon. All relatives and friends in
vited. - Edna Vorhies, secretary
frPa SurPr.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18
The Church Invites You


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Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18
Fairview Grange

Grange will meet Friday, July 10,
with initiation in the first and Sec
ond degrees, the feature of the ev-
ening Four candidates in wait
ing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18
Page Three

wood; piano accordion, Laurabell
Hawkins; song, mixed quartet,
reading, Howard White; address.
Attorney Francis S. Doudna; instru--
mental music, James and Carl
Spencer; announcement; song, God
be with you till we meet again.
Committee in charge, F. M. Mercer.
Marie Henery, W. E. Bishop, Ivy
Clifford, Howard White.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18
Todds Grange Notice

Todds grange meets in regular
session Friday evening, July 49,
All members please come. as we
have business of importance to dis
cuSS