davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-01-13
corunna National Bank.

The annual election of officers in
the First National Bank, Of Corunna,
occurred on Tuesday, with the follow
ing result 1.-THE officers all beng re
electedD:
Pres-Wm McKellops.
Vice Pres-W ID Garrison.
Cashier-A T Nichols.
Asst Cashier d Leland.
Directors-Wm McKellops, M
Driscoll, w ID Garrison, ID Leland,
A Garrison, l. w Simmons, A T
Nichols.
The bank declared a semi-annual
dividend Of six per cent. The Cor
unna National Bank is well managed,
and does prosperous business.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-01-13

Byron lodge, ]. o. o. F., is Office
ed as follows: N G., John Shonts; V
G, O ID Barnes; r S, E A Sheldon;
P S, 0 Lee; Treas, William Savers,
representative 10 grand lodge, A
Harrington.
The officers Of Owosso Lodge No
S8, |. o O. f., and Star OF Hope
Lodge, No. 10, Daughters of Re-
bekah, were publicly installed at Odd
Fellows Hall on Tuesday eveniI G,
ID. ID. Masters II. w. Martin al d
John Brooks officiating, as follows:
owosso LODGE.
&c. G l. Bennett
VIC, ] b Davey
X S, Oscar Wells
PS, H l. Lewis
Treas, + M Wiley
W, Will Mckenzie
OG, Fred Cute
c, c o Bates
&c, Levi Hyde
RSN G, FL w Martin
Ism G, + NJ Hartman
RSV G. A + Rartshorn
Is V G, Ed Cody
r S S, c Soderquist
l. S S. F DuBoyce
Reps, to G l., I'll w Martin and J
II Goetzen.
STAR OF HOPE.
N G.. Mrs. A l. Fowler
V G, Fl Monroe
RS, TN Wiley
PS, II l. Lewis
Treas, w Zimmerman
Warden, A" F w Smith
Con, John Brooks
X S N G, A l. Fowler
LIS n G, Mrs. ] B Davey
RSV G, III Monroe
LIS V G, Mrs. d A Monroe
Chaplain, H L Lewis
/ l G., Miss Lucy S Bennett
OG. II A Middaught
Delegates to Rebekah Degree Con.
vention, Mrs. o S Smith and Mrs. T
M Whey.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-01-13
Notice.

The co partnership heretofore ex
is,iug between w. A. Richardson
and G.. NJ. Richardson, under The
firm name of Richardson Bros. is
hereby dissolved by mutual consent.
G. M. Richardson retiring from said
firm.
The business will be continued by
w. Richardson, who will settle bills
due and against the firm.
G.. M. Reynolds is also authorized
to collect bills due the old firm.
w. A. RICHARDSON,
80 G.. M. RICHARDSON.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-01-13

Covering all the news of the day worth
knowing or worth reading. in such clear
and concise manner as makes it possible,
for the business man 10 keep promptly
posted without interference with the duties
of his business hours; the wnrkingman to
keep abreast of the times without making
his newspaper reading laboIious-n fact
making 1t rather Il recreation and IL pleas
urablc half hour or more after supper;
and furnishing such other and interesting
reading matter including stories, as gives
to the tired housewife an opportunity to
enjoy herself while snatching physical
rests of greater or less duration through.
out the day. Besides this, it will ever he
found the friend of the people, advocating
the greatest benefit to the greatest number
exposing roitenness in the interest of the
general welfare; advocating all reforms
that will inurc to- the public veal. aud
generally exercising such waichful su
pcrvision rs shall make its patrons feel
that its visits are those of a genuine friend
whose merits will become more and better
apparent to them the longer they continue
Is acquaintance.
Nothing shall be permitted in its col
umns that can offend refined sense or make
il other than q paper that paterfamilias
may feel free TO introduce to every mem
Der of his family capable of reading. with
the assurance that nothing baleful shall
result.
THE EVENING News is bound 10 keep
ut the head Of the newspaper procession in
Michigan, and "don't you forget it,
The EVENING News, by mail 50 per
year.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-01-13
West Side.

Mrs. M. c. Hubbell is visiting IL
lations at Ovid.
Mrs. VIM. Meyers, the lady whose
limb was amputated few weeks ago
at Detroit has returned home greatly
improved in health.
Hon. w. A. Woodland is at Jackson,
Mich, on official business connected
with the prison.
Supt. Jones, Of the Casket Factory
is at Detroit in attendance at meet
ing of the funeral directors of the
State of Michigan.
Mrs. C. 2. Hill is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Zimmerman at Au
gusta, Michigan.
VIM. Garrett has returned from
Sprinield, Ohio. His father is still
very low and his death is anticipated
at any moment. Mrs. Garrett re.
mains at Springfield.
II. X. White returned to the Uni.
versity to resume his studies Tuesday
morning.
Hiram AFFORD manifested added
happiness as he appeared at the
usual hour at the store Monday
morning. "There was no refuge from
confusion" A 10 ID. girl had just
arrived on the scene at the AFFORD
home. Hiram's good humor was
excusablc even to the dicarding of
his old hat for one of larger dimen
sions. Mother and babe doing finely.
GILMAN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-01-13
DANCING AND
DEPORTNENT.

Prot. ]. A. Walker, of East Saginaw.
Mich, will open classes IN dancing at
Wesener Hall, Thursday, Jan. 10Th,
1883. Ladies and children's class at
!, p. m. Gents. class. 1880 p. IN
The Academy will open with a
grand opening assembly, Thursday,
Jan. ,9th, 1888. All the latest and
most fashionable dances will be
taught. Admission, gents, IS cents,
ladies free.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-01-13
the ECHO,
5 PAGES, IS COLUMNS, 81 A YEAR.

Each issue rcpletc with stories by well.
known writers. sketches from life, and
both instructive and mirthful miscellany
for the masses.
The Michigan edition contains the cream
of the news of the state, m eptome of the
general news of the week and the latest
market reports.
Book premiums worth tue cost OF the
paper given 10 each subscribers.
Send for sample copy. Address
THE ECHO, Detroit, Mich.
Liberal Terms TO Agents
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-01-13

f IrIIf I'NIfN
Genesee county will vote on local
option Feb. L.
The Board of Supervisors is in
session this week.
A. C.. Brown, formerly County
Clerk, visited Corunna friends, Thurs
day.
The students home for vacation
have all returned 10 Ann Arbor.
Miss Edith Shattuck left for ST.
Clair, on Monday, where she will
attend school.
Mrs. G.. Dew. Brewer left for
Dowagiac Monday.
County Clerk WEIGH and Geo.
Schatluck are expected home from
California this week.
Rev. h. r. Davies, of Fairport, N.
Y, will occupy the Congregational
pulpit next Sunday.
Rev. G. 4. Thompson preached an
excellent sermon in the Congrega.
tional church last Sunday morning.
Rev. John Donnelly will discuss
the question OF "local option" next
Sunday night at the Baptist church.
Supervisor Rudolph Colby, of Shi
awassee. records boy number two in
his family. Date of biith, Monday.
There will be a grand hop at X. of
l.. Hall Friday evening Jan. II,
under the auspices of Robbins Jun
ior band and X. of l..
Judge Joslyn was elected city at
torney OF Ann Arbor upon his retire.
ment from the bench. The former
city attorney, Judge kinnie, going
upon the bench.
Morrice Sentinel: l.. d Goss & Co.
shipped, during the year 1887, 9aoI8
lbs. of butter and 48,456 dozens OF
eggs.
Mrs. Burpee was called 10 Howell,
Livingston county, Saturday, to
attend the funeral of her brother in
law, Mr.. &. c. Kingsley.
English sparrow heads are now
worth one cen, piece when present.
ed to the town or city clerks in lots
of IS or more.
]. w. Hubbard was in Detroit,
Tuesday, attending the meeting of
the board of directors Of the state
fair.
Mary Irene, wife OF Postmaster L.
III. Wilcox, of CorunnA, died sudden
ly Wednesday afternoon, aged a.
years. Mrs w. had large circle of
friends who mourn her untimely
death. Funeral, Saturday at p. m.
The singing class at Henderson
under the direction of Prof. r. Gould
is we'll attended and all are well
pleased with his course of instruction
and would cheerfuly recommend him
to all places wishing to be advanced
in music.
Coming! Wait for it The most
exciting and pleasing treat Of the
season will be given by the Rankin
Scottish Concert company, in Owosso
opera hall, Jan. II. This popular
concert company propose giving a
program consisting of Scotch, Irish,
English and comic songs, also High.
land dancing by the best dancers in
America (mark this). Don't fail to
see the sailors hornpipe by wee
Jammie. Don't fail to hear the
Crookit Baube, by r S. and Maggie
Rankin. Come and hear the Old
Grey Mare by ]. +. Hardie, also see
the Irish jig by wee Aggie. Adms-
sion IS cents; reserved seats IS cents.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-01-13
Notice.

wish to express my thanks for the
liberal support given the old firm. by
low prices, honorable dealing and
close attention to business, hope to
still merit the patronage of our did
customers and many new ones.
w. A. RICHARDSON.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-01-13

For sale, at bargain If taken at
once: The store and lot, two doors
east Of the Exchange Hotel, Owosso.
Address Box II, Bancroft, or enquire
at TINES Office. emo.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-01-13
The SUNDAY NEWS,

Issued every Sunday morning is an page
paper, with as fine layout Of interest
ing reading matter as can be crowded into
So columns. including the current news.
special articles, friction, c'c. Price 81 80
per.year
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-01-13
Toledo, Ann ARbor & North Michigan Ry

Trains No Z and II are ireights, and carry pas
sengciS.
Connections at Toledo with railroads diverg-
ing: At Manhattan Junction with Wheeling &
LAKE. Erie X. Az Alexis Junction with NJ G
RR, Us Ry and x y NJ r X. Al Monroe
Junction l. S j. NJ 81 'y AZ Dundee with l. $ u
l. R'y. At Pittsfteld with Is MSR'y. At
Ann Arbor with Michigan Central X K. and 1T
South Lyon with Detroit, Lansing 4 Northern K
X and the G. L R'y. AZ Hamburg with Michigan
Air Line Division Grand Trunk R'y. At Howell
with Detroit, Lansing n Northern R'y. At Durand
with Chicago 4 Grand Trunk R'y and Detroit,
Grand Haven a Milwaukee nv. At OwosSoJ'c
with Detroit, Grand Haven " Milwaukee Ry aud
Michigan Central R'y. At st Louis with Detroit,
lansing Northern Ry and Saginaw Valley n st
Louis R'y. AZ Alml with Detroit, Lansing n
Northern R'y. AT Mt Pleasant with Flint & Pere
Marquette Ry
w. n. BENNETT,
II. w. ASHLEY, Gen. Pass. Agt
Superintendent.
JouN II EkroN AGENT Owosso
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-05-05

"If | had dwelt Of old. a Jewish maiden,
In some Judgan street.
Where Jesus walked, and heard his words
so laden
With comfort strangely sweet:
And seen the face where utmost pity
blended,
With each rebuke of wrong;
/ would have left my lattice, and de
scended.
And followed with the throng.
" Oh drcamers, dreaming hat your faith
is keeping
All service free from blot,
Christ daily walks your streets, sick, suf-
fering, weeping,
And We perceive Him mott
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-05-05
RELIGIOUS DEPARTMENT..
Use Of the Liquor Tax

A politician was asked IN the
presence of Miss Sallie A. Chaplin,
why he was so anxious about the
Liquor Tax. 1--WE must have IT,, y
he said, "to pave II streets. y
Miss Chaplin, of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, com
bined q remarkable poetic fancy
with unanswerable logic when she
replied /: But | think If mothers
had the control,
They could pave to-day
The broad highway
With something not so white as the souls
OF the innocent bows at play.
Why cant men pave the business marts
With something harder than womens
hearts 2
Is there no gold that will serve their turn
Save the shining god of the heads tina
rest
Soft on II mothers loving breast 2
Must these go down to the drunkard'i
grave
In order that VIC the streets may pave.
PARISH VIsIToR.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-05-05

Argand, a poor Swiss, inrented
a lamp with Il wick fitted into a
hollow cylinder, up which a cur
rent of air was permitted to pass,
thus giving a supply OF oxygen to
the interior as well as the exterior
of the circular frame. At first Ar
gand used the lamp without a gla 6
chimney. One night he was busy
in his work-room, and sitting be-
fore his burning lamp. His little
brother was amusing himself by
placing u bottomless oil flask ovel
different articles. Suddenly he
placed it over the flame ofthe lamp
which instantly shot up the long,
circular neck OF the flask with in
creased briliiancy. 1t did more,
for !, flashed into Argand's mind
the idea OF the lamp chimney, by
which his invention was perfected.
Manchester Union.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-05-05
III Health Hangs on Dishonesty

A fanatical woman whose child
was very i'll with diphtheria, said
to me: "Ah, sir! but | feel his i'll
ness is a visitation from Providence
on me for having neglected to pray
enough" | said, "Do think God
carries the virus of diphtheria and
smallpox and typhoid fever about
ard inhicts it on innocent babes,
when their parents do not sufficient
ly honor Him! The cause Of
diphtheria is in your ignorance and
filth. Your sewerneglected. You
have rotten vegetables in your
moldy cellar. You neglect person
al cleanliness, and cover it up on
Sunday with fneFy. Your child is
sick because you lack honesty in
small every day affairs. One-halt
the sickness of any family and OF all
the people hang on dishonesty" y
Selected.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-05-05

General Boulanger IL now Just
so years old. lie is noted for his
grace and gallantry, and more than
any other Frenchman is the idol
and the especial hero of the ladies.
No one else can open a fan or re-
move a lady's cloak or mount a
restless horse in SO graceful and
charming a way, and the same
qualities are said to characterize all
his military actions.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-05-05

o. tou thilN OF oxpondins thy %
HAFRol, nurdr d dollar in advertising
paw Il a copy Of your advert semcnt
aud we VIZ. tCl yor free OF charged
whit viii be tho ut~t Dus>ihlv Investment ful
Gu TO irst Send 10 cents zoe our lI6 page
aamphlet. address
ESQ. p. no Ell 30 s Newspaper Advcr-
ping Bure2 10 Spruce 81 New York
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-05-05

There were two SO called Cleop-
atar's needles. They stood origin
ally at IIeliopolis in front OF the
great Temple of the sun. After
remaining there 1000 years they
were hOatod down the Nile by the
Romans and re erected in % b. c.
One OF them was present by Ma
homet Ali to the British govern
ment, and it now stands on the
banks OF tie Thames in London.
The other was presented by the
khedive to the city of New York,
and in 1880 it was brought oyer
and set up in Central Park in tina.
city. 1t is seventy feet high, 7iee.
square at the Ease and weighs 19C
tons. IAe sixe and weight OF thu
London nvodlc is about tAe sam {
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-05-05

A queer story comes from James
town, Ky. Henry and John Hill,
brothers, bachelors and farmers,
were on trial tor the murder OF two
pyouucr, whose remains had been
discovered on II neighbering hill
sidv. Mary Smith, a discharged
servanr Of the IIlll brothers, was on
the witness stand, relating how she
had been compelled by her masters,
whothreatened her with death it
she refused, to slit the Threats OF
the luckless Deddirrs. Just this
far had the damSai procee ed when
the two peddlers, ike the two Jews
in "Bellman,' strolled into court,
arm in arm, andth prisoners were
instantly set free. The servant girl
tainted away. The supposed re-
mains OF the peddlers found
on closer examination to have been
two Spring lambs.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-05-05

Gifg yrHson a 90 of,is1 Milne vii receive !"
Zee, ful 'n.ornafrn ahoni work which
hey can 90, and lveai home. th1t vhI nav
A& 'uem from s TO 81 per day. Sms have
fnftad over Z l1u alr2. EthrrscT. ,onnr orOlt capital
90 oaq4r-eI. ron are started Zee. Use Na..is. "a SLee
ase AhsAgssy suEc Of suus litlle fs.,.n.s All il new.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-05-05
ADVERTISERS

Can learn the exact cost of any
proposed line of Advertising in
American papers by addressing
GEO. p. RowELL e Co.'S Newspa.
per Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce
ST., New York.
Send 10 cts. for 175 page Pampl
let.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-05-05

In the hands of young men this
great system has been SO carefully
managed that 1t has earned a repu
tatlOn second to none tor cOnven;
ence, safety and the Injuries Of
travel. 1t is fast becoming the
popular route for transcontlnental
travel, in connection with the
Southern Pacific railroad
1t has opened up an almost un
limited field for pioneer enterprise
in the far West. No other rail
road can carry a man, who is seek
ing his fortune, to o,den opPorm
mites such as are open along a
thousand miles Of this great sys
tenn.
Special freight rates are given to
miners and immigrants.
Frr all the information yon de.
sire write 10
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-05-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Us. Land OTce,
Las Cruces. N. VI.
,..h NAth 1870

MdINH lflui 1000
Notice Is hereby given that the followinr
named settler has filed notice OF her u,enU n
to mako final proof IN support of or clain
and that said proof will be ma 70 before PRO.
bate Judge or Clerk of Lincoln, County at
Lincoln, n. NJ, on Nay IN. 1888, viz
ELIZABETH LLOYD, on Desert LAID e. try
No. 45S, for the II G "a 5 W Il section 20, twl
10. 5. r.. 10. f..
She names the following witnesses to prov
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva
ton of said land. viz Andrew Crawford,
John Clark, Oscar Hyde, Jose Dotson, all I'll
White Oaks. Line In County New Mexico
2t-6 EDMUND e.. SHIELDS. register.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-05-05

For SALE. One set of 40 house
log, 1Sx22. Also, one good well
of water. For further particulars
apply to
FRANK IIERRINGToN.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-05-05

We cordially recommend TIE YANKEE
BLADE TO u readers as a pure and high
toned family story paper, one Of the very
best. although its regular subscription price
is $500, ace aoM agree 10 send it an entire
year 10 any reader. Of tbs paper on receipt
Of $500 ut Ibis office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-11
Lost Husbands Found.

The heroes of the best-known Ameri-
can legend and one of our most pathetic
English poems-Rip Van Wrinkle and
Enoch Arden-have turned up to-
gether in France. Two French soldiers
have come back from Germany to the
establishment of their families. who
believed them to be dead. They were
taken prisoners in 1870. and in the
course Of their captivity they commit
ted serious assaults on Prussian soldiers
who were set over them. For these
offenses they were sentenced to long
terms OF incarceration in fortresses.
and were not allowed to communicate
with their friends. Nor when peace
came in 1871 were they included in the
prisoners of war released. On the ac-
cession of the Emperor Frederick an
amnesty was prepared; and it included
the Frenchmen. who straightway set
ont on their return to France. They
reached lssoudun. their native town.
to see several changes. One found his
wife married second time and the
mother of many children. The other
had left his wife in 1870 on the eve of
her confinement and returned to find
q son of 18, whom he had never seen.
and who had been married some
months. 1t is easy to conceive the
confusion of fact and of feeling that
must arise in such cases. Rip Van
Wrinkle in the story discovers that in
his long absence he has expiated his
old offenses. and his wife prefers her
first husband. good-humored, good-for-
nothing that he was, to her hard. grasp
ing. selfish second mate. Enoch Arden.
with noble yet piteous self-denial, re-
fuses to make himself known. Few
readers can forget the lines in which
Tennyson depicts his feelings as he
looks upon his lost home. The long
lost Frenchmen had not the opportuni-
ty-perhaps not the inclination-to ex-
ercise similar heroism. Their return
was announced before they appeared.
and the whole village. as well as their
wives. had heard of their long captivi-
ty and unexpected arrival The situa-
ton is certainly complicated, and it is
impossible to anticipate the denoue-
ment Will the second husband quiet
ly surrender his acquired but illegal
rights, or will the soldier. VINO was 3
married bachelor for eighteen years.
perfer to remain practically unwedP
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-11
Embraced by a Blanket Fish.

A few days since Joel Smith, who
was engaged in sinking piling in the
sand for foundations for lighthouses
below the excursion district concluded,
as he was wet to the waist that he
would take bath in the ocean. The
ocean was very calm. and he scarcely
entered it when something suddenly
wrapped about him like wet blanket
He was close to the shore and got there
very lively. He rushed into saloon
and was Mortified to find that the thing
was alive. 1t held on by suction and
required three men to get it off A
scientist who is stopping at a hotel
near By. pronounced it an Elactyo
cacgatteus. or what is vulgarlY known
as the blanket fish. 1t frequents the
waters of the Polar Sea and Is only oc-
cssionally found away from it 1t Is
sometimes found in the Pacific Ocean
as low as the thirty-fifth parallel. 1t
wraps around its victim and by i'm
peding the motions of the limbs
causes it to drown. 1t was dark brown
IN color. with black specks. and
weighed about fifteen or twenty pounds.
It was not over an inch thick. 1t Is
thought to have been the first one
ever caught in this section.
p1sta Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-11

Lucky Darky.
Galveston CTex.) News. May 50.
A reporter while in the Mallory steam
ship company's Office in this city few
days ago met the young colored porter
George Henry Ashe, who, at the last
monthly drawing of the Louisiana lot
terry, won $15, 900 of the capital prize.
Ashe is a young copper-colored darky,
28 years of age, polite and obiging, OF
sober and industrious habits, and has
occupied the position of porter in the
Mallory Office for the past six years.
One would naturally think that the
acquiring of such sudden wealth would
be calculated to turn the head of one in
Ashes station of life, but such is not the
case. He pursues the even tenor of his
way, continuing in his position as Office
porter, and prosecutes his work as faith
fully and earnestly as though the posi-
ton were his only dependence.
When asked as to his plans for the fu-
ture he replied: 81 have put my money
out at interest, and intend to continue
to work for Captain Sawyer ss long as
my services give him satisfaction. 1t
was my wife who purchased the ticket
5,315, which won the SIS, 900.
Eyes. I have been buying lottery
tickets for ahnnt three years. i have
always come out even on the investment
during this time by winning small ap-
Proclamation prizes and at the same
drawing in which I won the $4,000 I
also won $3.50 on another ticket, but
this amount is so insignificant compared
with the S15, 900 that only mention il
incidentally. -
Eyes, the money was promptly paid
and I have it securely invested for the
benefit of my family, consisting of a
wife and three children. | expect
will continue to patronize the lottery,
and should I be as fortunate in the fu-
ture as have been in the past don't
think I will have any cause to regret
it.