davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20
A CARD FOR RENT, A FIRST-CLAss
o. House In EYdnklin Row. now accnnted hr

a House In Franklin Row, now occupied by
Bon. c: Cushing, Attorney General. Ii has ali
bath rooms, chandeliers, and gas fixtures
This Is one Of the most elegant and desirable
locations In the city, commanding a beautiful
view Of the city and Of the Potomac river 1t Il
in fT6at OF one Of the most beautiful public
squares In this city, with delightful and con
slant supply Of good water. 1t is entirely free
from dust and mosquitoes. Inquire Of WM
WALL, Of Wall and Stephens, 322 Pennsylva
MIA avenue mar Aim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20
To THE PUBLIC.

IOHN DENNIS HAVING TAKEN THE
well known Coach Factory, on 9th olsElhR
street, between Louisiana avenue and 8
G street, long conducted by Mr.. 10 n NJ Young,
ts now prepared 10 manufacture and repsir ali
descriptions>of COACHEs, BUGGIES, WAC
ONS, &c on the most reasonable terms In the
very best manner. and at the shortest notice He
respectfully invites his fellow citizens to give him
a trial. mar 6-am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20
DIR. WILLARD, Dentist,

yT1OULD RESPECTFULLY INFO
W the citizens Of the District and
vicinity, that having located himself f
In Washington, he Is now prepared to OlIW
perform ali operations, In his profession, In the
most approved style
once No. go Penn. avenue, adjoining 6au-
tiers. ian 20-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20

EOR RENT.-THE LARGE FOUR-STORY
l. Brick Dwelling, with all the modern i'm
pfoveme nts situated on + street, north side be-
tween 9th and 10th streets To good and per.
manent tenant the rent will be moderate Inquirs
at No 39i street mar III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20

EyOR SALE OR RENT.-THAT DESIRA.
Il BILE residence on F street, between Goth and
NJ Chubb, Esq. Possession given immedi.
ately. Inquire Of RIGGS & CO au 12-eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20

: e. The English papers think the storiea
sbost Dr. BssdsaPs npsdsr sss yssY sbsnse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20
A FARM FOR SALE BY AUCrWN.-

n On MONDAY, the 9Th Of April proximo. at
II a m, the undersigned win sen, on the preni.
ses, to the highest bidder, his BLADEN PARM,
ated In AleIandria county, Va "a fourth of a
mile from the Leesburg Turnpike, and three
fourths Of q mile from the junction Of that Turn.
pike with the Columbia Turnpike to Washington
city. -
For full particulars concerning this farm. sea
an advertisement In another column Of the star.
Persons desiring to view the premises can reach
junction Of the Tunpikes mentioned above, or At
Ball's u Roads on the road leading ffom 6eorpe-
town Ferry, from which Ferry the Bladen Farm
Is miles distant. .-.---T
Of the deed, and the balance In equal instalments
on ard years time, with Interest. A warranted
esed given and deed Of trust tsksn 70 secure TIE
msI II ". .. WALLACE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20
ByA. GREEN, Auctioneer.
LIANDSOME RUlLUlNa LnT

uANDsOME BUiL1iNa LST on ~
Il street, near Maryland avenue, at Auc.
tisn.-On MONDAY, the 23d instant, I shall
sell, at 4 O'Clock p m in front Of the premises,
Lot No. -, In square No 6A, having a front on
and south C street, running back 1a5 feet TO a 30
ct alley ..- ..-...
Terms One-third cash balance In 6, ~ and
IL months; the purchaser to give notes fer the
Of sale.
A deed given and deed Of trust taken. -
mar I'D A GREEN Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20
No. asT Pa ave-, opposite National ast


JONAS r. Levy,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN YIKI
WINES, BRANDIss, GROCERIES, AND
CIGA Rs,
HAS IN STORE A VERY CHOICE As.
H sorment Of Champagne in quarts and pins,
iXL; and fresan de Bausey, and other desirable
Brands Brandy In cask and bottles, Vintage
III 70 1870; Runs Of all kinds; Wh!skeys lsia
70 1855 Holland Gin Of al kinds;
Claret Wines Of all brands
Burgundys do do
Saturne do do
Sherry do do
Madeira do do
Port do do
German do DO
Hock do do
Italian do do
Hungarian do do
English Ale and Porter Of all brands
Cigars do do
Cordials do do
Cross d Blackvell's Loadon Pickles and
Preserves Of all kinds
Coffee, Sugar, Teas, &c 60
367 Pean avenue, opposite National Hotel.
Jan Sly JONAS r. LEVY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20
siBBss HAIK mANUFACrORY,

Wi3s, HALF WIGS, BRAIDS, CURLS,
nanoesus, Ffizzed koliers, &c, always on
nsna, ana made to order ut few hours notice,
mPiete manner. All sorts OF Toilet Articles
ifoIa M ne ss1 nSst - Ffeach and English houses.
Store. osei Da'is' h husic
change. - ~ ~ a,e oA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20

CHgAP PIANOs-FOR SALE OR RENT
" very low. Some Of them but little -
used, and are great bargains. Also,
twenty new and beautiful Pianos fS5m
Hallct, Davis Co Manufactors, Boston.
A Superb Grand Piano Just opened for inspec.
ton yOHNF ELLIS,
Extensive Dea er In Pianos,
mar IL 306 Pa Az bet 9th and 10th sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20
Gas FIXFURRa

n n. MILLER, BON = CO., ALRxAN-
some variety Of ofcHANDELIEks, PENpANTTSS MIS-
Cornelius Baker, which they will euarnntes " 20
cell al the same prices charged to private pur.
chasers at the salerooms on Chestnut street. Phi.
sdelphia. Also, Dyop-iights, Cut Glass and
decorated Paper Shades, In great variety
Call and examine for Yourselves. dec l.
C0HeQnA1lON sTOcks feY ssIs bY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20
ARNY's CONFECTIONERY.

AHNY'S CONFECTIONERY,
No "a Bridge St-est, Gs0rgetonn, d. c.,
WHERE ALL KINDS OF ENTERTAIN.
w ments are furnished with the best Ice
Creams, Cakes, Water Ices, Confect, &c At the
shortest notice, and on the most moderate terms.
Medal awarded st the last exhibition Of Metro
politan Mechanics Institute.
taA 31-u fUnienA Intel.)
EHOh SALE.-A PAIR OF FINE MULES.
y four years old, and very kind inv
harness. Apply to
Army q saINN,
No. 81 Green street,
teo 3-d GEORGETOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20

f,AN'f KEEP THEW OykR-co a,sed..
" Coal sifsen, Fire Standards, Shovel and
7ongs, Andiroas, 90. As the season 10 nesfiv
evss thsy viii - sola lev. e.rRANoiS,
nse .sg - e0osy0AR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20

PEAS, MUSHROOM, &c.
WE HAVE RECEIVED OF RECENT
w importation
Caampignon In Cans Of and pounds
Petits Pois in Cans Of and pounds
Pate De Fois 6ras
Pate Faisan aux rfu60
Pate De Begasses
Pae De Perdfeaw TruHes.
For sale by .
fab ~ KING BURCHELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20

NEW DRUG SrORE wtlIards, u etel.
IF MILBURN & co gao PENNSYLVA-
Os MIA avenue, respectfully call the atten- n
ton Of their friends and the public TO their ~
new Drug Store, which they have flied up ~
In the most complete manner, with a full -
supply Of pure Chemicals, Drugs, Fancy Articles,
Perfumefy, Toilet Articles, and Patent Medi.
cines.
A select assortment Of Wines and Liquors for
medicinal purposes
A very large stock OF Havana Cigars, which are
Of dne quality and received from hrst hands
Together with all Of the articles usually found
In first class drug store =
Physicians Prescriptions carefully compound.
ed at all hours (as the store Ii not closed at
by a competent dispenser
licited. mar s-IIns
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-20

SpuNKY.-GreeIy is down on the 81
Republicans who voted against the admis-
sion of Minnesota. He walks into them
through the columns of the Tribune, and
talks to them like ''like dutch uncle.'r
He gives 'em particular fits, all round,
calls them all sorts of hard names, blows
off great amount of gas, and gives vent
to considerable bile, which it is, to be-.
hoped will case his political stomach,
which without doubt is decidedly billions.
No use oftalking Horace, they have fal.
len from grace and your preaching wont
save them. 1t is mighty provoking, it,
true, to help paF men into Office and then
witness their dexterity in changing front.
But there is no use of fretting about it; it
will all be right in the end The people
will pronounce the doom of political trick
sters. both in and out of Congress, at the
next election. ao.s
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-20

hands, or is it thought that elated with
the privilege Of self-government we will
commit "telo de SEE"
No man can possibly be asuferer from
such course. The interests Of the COM
munity will be advanced and placed on a
reliable and prosperous basis, and no mans
interests aught to be injuriously affected,
by the prosperity Of that society Of which
he is member.
The objection that an incorporation will
be an expensive affair is not valid one
Responsible and capable men stand ready
to discharge the duties naturally devolv-
ing on officers Of an Incorporated town,
gratis, and responsible party has offer
ed to provide hall for the meeting Of a
board of trustees, for one year, with
lights, fuel and stationary, free of ex-
pense.
Citizens of McGregor, how stand you
affected on the main question?
HAWKEYE.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-20

THE CONSCIOUSNESS BETWEEN GES.
Scorr AND THE SECRETARY OF WAR
The Washington correspondence of the
Albany -AAos and argus thus alludes to
the late correspondence between Gen.
Scott and the Secretary Of War. He
SAYS:
1t is promised that the forthcoming cor
respondence between the War Depart
ment and General Scott. elected by the
call Of the Senate, will contain some
charming revelations, exhibiting, not only
the usual racy character of the General S
correspondence, but showing up the "hero
Of hundred battles in the new light of
sharp financier. SPECTATOR, money get
ter, or whatever you please to term him
sitter you get the facts. We have been
wrong in supposing the General went to
Mexico solely with an eye to glory it
seems that, while with one eye he squirt.
ed at the applause of the world. the Gem
oral kept the other sharply and successful
ly fixed OH the "main chance" To cut
the matter short, Lieut.. Gen. Scott, be-
sides his pay, charged two and a half per
cent on all moneys which passed through
his hands as Commander-in- Chief of our
army in Mexico; and this handsome gra-
tuity was allowed and paid by the Fill
more administration. Charmed with this
easy mode of putting money in his purse,
Gen. Scott increased this commission, on
the succession of Gen. Pierce, to three per
cent, and obtained it from the army pay
master. The allowance was disputed by
the, present Secretary of War, and Presi-
dent Pierce refused to allow the commits
sion, charging it back. where it had been
paid, to Gen. Scott's account. The nice
little sum of $4,000 stands thus charged
against Lieut.. Gen. Scott at the War Of
fee and this is one of the points of diff
fculty between the doughty General and
the Secretary Of War.
lam assured that Scott, with his money
bags and three per cent. commission
makes no less distinguished an appearance
than Scott, lifting to his mouth that 'plate
OF soup" The correspondence will APP
pear shortly.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-20
The Flood.

Our exchanges are tceming with &C.
counts Of the destruction of life and prop
erty by the floods that arc sweeping over
liberal portion of the Union. The wa
ters appear to have bu; little regard for
the wants Of men, the waves have invad-
ed dwellings and stores, ships are loosed
from their mornings, bridges. houses, hay
stacks and barns, are swept away by the
angry tide like notes in rivulet.
We mention below the principal disas.
tiers. but we are unable to give you the
details:
At Harrisburg Pa, the susquehanna is
rising with fearful rapidity; the R. R.
track is covered with Is feet of ice. The
Cumberland Valley, and Juniata Bridges
are gone. The Milwaukee r. R. Bridge
at Chicago is badly damaged. The most
of the bridges on the Chicago 4 Galena
r. R. have been swept off, Illinois River
at Lasalle raised to 90 feet. At Easton
Pa, the Delaware has risen is feet. AT
Oswego, N. Y, the shipping in the har-
Dor, has retreated before the mass of ice
in the River, and several vessels have
"gone to sea" without captain, cook or
pilot. The City of Albany N. Y, was
thoroughly soaked by the food of the
9th inst The water in the Hudson com
menced rising about 1oa P. NJ, and at
5 o'clock the next morning it had risen to
a point several feet higher than ever be-
fore. The entire lower part of the city
was flooded. Broadway was navisable
for boats. At 9 A. NJ. the water rose at
the rate of six inches in five minutes
The inhabitants We're aroused from their
siumber, by horsemen who rode through
the streets. knocking upon the doors and
warning the sleepers of the impending
danger. The confusion that prevailed is
indescribable. Many families barely es-
capped with their lives. Several large lime
kilns were in the flooded region, and the
lime becoming Stacked, the buildings took
fire, and thus while the basement were
washed by the waves, the upper stories
were in flames. The depth of the water
rendered it impossible to reach the fire
with engines, but the fremen in boats
went to the scene of conflagration, and
by the aid ofbuckets, prevented the spread
of the flames. The estimated loss of prop
erty by fire and water, in Albany, is ST.
ooO,OoO. At Philadelphia the water is
mp but no material damage done as yet
Consideral damage is sustained resulting
from the rapid rise of the water at Cleye-
land, also at several points on the Cuya-
hoga River. ....
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-20

An AssEMBLYMAN IN A FIx.--Or
Thursday evening member of the Leg.
islature. representing New York, invited
a couple of female friends to take a sleigh
ride. They accepted the invitation, and
he accordingly called for them at their
residence, but before starting up the Troy
road he stopped at his hotel for an over
coat. While up stairs, man jumped in
to the sleigh with the ladies and said that
Mr.. R. was detained for short time and
desired him to drive the horses around
the block. The unsophisticated ladies'
did not realize that anything was wrong
until they found the driver heading up
Broadway. when one Of them jumped out.
The other, however, remained, and moth
ing had been heard of the sleigh, driver
or lady, last evening. The member of
Assembly is in a state Of great tribulation,
and the affair has created much excite
ment.-Alb. Knickerbocker.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-20
About Town.

About Town.
We are rejoiced to see the many indi-
cations of thrift on the part of our enter
prising citizens. Many costly buildings
will be erected here the present season.
Persons residing abroad have made large
investments here recently. The vacan,
lots in the Southern portion of the city
will soon be occupied by the homes Of
strangers. We learn that Mr.. Hagensick,
of Garnavillo, is about to erect block, in
tended for store rooms, Oh the lot adioin-
ing the Farmers Home. Mr.. Boettcher,
is about building large addition to his
house, which, when completed, will rem
der the Farmers Home, pleasant retreat
for travellers. ......
Mr. Stowe is erecting dwelling on the
terrace, East of the Times Office. The
query is suggested to us, why don't
our citizens build upon the terrace, rather
than upon Main Street? BY a little gra-
ding and at trifing expense beautiful
site for residences might be formed
Main ST., at least in the lower and central
portion, will be occupied by business
houses. The wife and minor responsible
tiles, must make way for the coffee bags,
hardware and "dress goods"
We learn that Mcssrs. Nc Craney, Noble
and Pearson are about erecting nam
moth block, near the Public Square
improvements are being made so fast,
buildings springing up "like goard
in the night" and "late arrivals" are SO
frequent that it's almost impossible to keep
track of them.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-20

ETWhat is there to survive the are
That which the age has little tho't Of, but
which is living in us all-the soul, the
immortal spirit. OF this all ages are the
unfeidlngs, and it is greater than ALL
We must not feel in the contemplation OF
the vast movements of our own and for
mer times, as if we ourselves were moth
ing | repeat it, We are greater than all
We are to survive our age-to compre-
bend, and to pronounce its sentence. AS
yet, however, we are encompassed with
darkness. The ISSUES of our time, how
obscure /! The future, into which it O.
pens, who Of US can foresec T? To the
Father of all ages, commit this future
with humble yet courageous and unfalter.
iny hope.-ChANN1NG. ~.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-20

The WrArHrR.-for several days has
been mild in the superlative degree The
ice on the River is submerged to the
depth OF 8 or 10 inches. The ice remain.
firm, and teame are crossing to and from
the Badger side. The streets are ne.,,,,
clesr Of ice and the walking is ..reallv d..
lightful." The roads are not very GOOD
just now. A few days, and the last vest.
ige Of the Ice King will have flown and
the pleasant bree.es of Spring will tab.
the place of the cold Nor-westar. tb.t
have ~h'stIed sround us for the past
few months. All hail, sweet verr.,
Spring! The hunger pinched orphan
and snow imprisoned Forester, an we'll a.
the sturdy farmer and bustling merchant
bid you weIcome-th,iee welcome, genial
Spring
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-20

LEGAL TENDER.-A writer in the N. Y
Times furnishes the following statement
derived from the law regulating the pay
ment of debts with coins:
l. All gold coins a; their respective va
ues forany amount.
g. The half dollar. quarter dollar, dime
and half dime at their respective values
for debts of amounts under five dollars.
3. Three cent pieces for debts of a.
mounts under thirty cents ; and
4. By the law just passed, We may add,
one cent pieces for debts Of amounts un.
der ten cents.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-20
ALL SORTS OF ITEAds.

At the Winter Assizes, Toronto, last
week. Miss Mathews, of Hamilton, OBJ
tanned verdict of Coco damages against
a widower named Piper. merchant Of
Hamilton, for breach of promise of mar
riage. The gay Lothario having become
acquainted with Miss Morgan, married
her suddenly; the first intimation of his
change of mind being the announcement
Of his marriage, by cards sent the Tilted
lady.
A gunsmith who was requested to ex-
anime the pistol with which Hugh Miller
shot himself, accidently let the hammer.
slip from his finger, and ball passed
through his head. killing him instantly.
The St. Louis Democrat says that first
class mercantile paper-outside of Banks
cannot be discounted in that city at less
than II per cent. a month.
The population of St. Anthony, Minnee
sofa, is 3,l98.
The mail between Dubuque and Cedar
Rapids was recently stolen, and Sc. 600 in
money taken from it.
Out of fifteen locomotives on the road
west from Davenport. all but two or three
have been disabled during the recent
"cold snap"
The land Office is now open at Lecomp.
ton, Kansas.
We learn that the Railroad and CITY
bridges at Bclyidere also the Railroad
bridge at Cherry Valley. are washed
away.
Bridges on the Beloit branch in same
FIX!
The telegraph poles are all down east
of Bclyidere.
Counterfeit Se0's on the Bank Of Ken
lucky are in circulation.
Counterfeit gold dollars are circulating
quite freely at the East.
The Court of Appeals in New York
have decided that railroad companies who
do not fence their track are liable for cat
tie killed.
Seneca Lake has frozen over for the FIRST
tirae within three generations.
Teas has risen in New York Z to 8
cents per pound since tho hombardment
of Canton.
The Legislature Of Nebraska has voted
TO remove the CAPITAL to Douglas City.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-20

We are favored by Hon. G. w JONES,
of the U. s. Senate, with the following in
teresting letter from the Asst P. NJ. Gen
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
CONTRACT OFFICE.
Feb. Sd, 1857.

J
SIR -
Agreeably to your request, the Post
master General has made an order for the
mails to be conveyed from West Unior
via Fredericksburgh, Bradford & Free
man to Usage in Mitchell Co., and back
3 times week in horse covered stages
The contract has been ordered with NJ
o. Walker of Chicago. Ills. to expire or
the 30th June next, after which date, the
service will be provided for in the adver
tisement for proposals, just issued, fol
mail service in Iowa.
A contract has also just been ordered
on route No. 7383-West Union to Prai
RE du Chen, for six times week service
in horse covered hacks, till 3Oth June
next, with Mr.. VIM. M'Crandall of Prai
RE du Chen, Wisconsin.
Very respectfully.
Your obi. serv't.
E. s. CHILDS,
Acting ed Asst. P. M. Gen.
Hon. GEO. w. JONES,
U. S. Senate.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-20

EF The Cincinnati papers daily relate
touching incidents connected with the
fuel famine in that city. The Gazette
says:
So great was the pressure Of women ia
purchase orders for coal yesterday morn
ing that severel tainted, and had to be re-
moved from the Council chamber into the
clerks room for recovery. One Of the
cases, however, proved to be beyond the
reach of Clerk Hulse's remedies, and he
had her put into a carriage and conveyed
home. Before reaching her house on
Hamilton road, she had become mother.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-20

CLOSED PoRrs.-During the present win
ter, the ports along the Atlantic coast are
nearly all closed-perfectly ice-beund.--
Boston harbor is solid-so much so that
the last Cunard steamer for Liverpool had
20 be cut out. Philadelphia is in much
worse predicament. The Delaware is one
block Of ice. James River at Norfolk is
the same. Even New York cannot be re-
lied on, as those who do business in the
city and reside in mansions in the rural
districts" have found to their great annoy
ance during the past few weeks.
This state of affairs is alarming to the
business men of these cities, and we are
not surprised at their agitating the ques-
ton OF using means to prevent his icy
majesty from reducing these cities to the
position Of finland" towns every winter.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-20

HThe new and costly p. 0. build.
ings in Dubuque fell to the earth on the
9th inst, and two persons were instantly
killed. Judge Cookery. and several P. o.
Clerks barely escaped with their lives.
~Read the Advertisement Of C. F.
Remick Esq. See Notice of the Masonic
Iodg" in to-days paper.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-20

The CoSvESrroS.--w nave been unable
to obtain report the proceedings of this
body. Convention organized by the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Springer as President.
Considerable time was consumed in deci-
ding whether to remain in Iowa City or
adjourn elsewhere. 1t was decided to re
main. Probably the ensuing week will
unravel the mystery that covers their pro-
ceedings.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-20

and if half is true that we hear from In
diauapoli., I should think there was no
way to unravel the tangle they are in, but
general resignation and reelection.
The mail is just closing for the West,
and l am obliged abruptly to close also
l will try to beat this letter home. Good
wishes to all your readers.
s s . A. P. r.