davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
Mr.. GERRY on STAGE CHILDREN.
WHY HE OBJECTS TO THE APPEARANCE OF SOME
MORE IMAN OLE OTMERS

WHY HE OBJECTS TO THE APPEARANCE OF SOME
MORE THAN or OTHERS.
Corporation Counsel Clark advised the Mayor yes
terday that he had no power to grant Edward g.
Glmores application for permission to employ
children under twelve years Of age in the performance
Of d" Bluebeard, Ir7 at Nblo's Garden. Mr.. Clark
says in bis opinion that the Mayors power under
section 292 Of the Penal Code is limited 20 consentiug
to the employment Of child under sixteen years OF
age singer musician in a church, school or
academy. or as musician in concert. From the
papers submitted 10 lin Mr.. Clark thinks that Blue
beard, Jr," cannot be considered concert even upon
the most favorable construction.
Some comments have been made recently on
ElbridSc r. Gcrry's apparent Inconsistency IN pro
testing against the children in BluebeaM, Jr..' and
permitting such children as Elsie Leslie, Gcrte lIo-
man and Tommy Russell 10 play without intcrfcr
cnce. Mr.. Gerry gave Tribune reporter last night
II pretty full explanation Of III, position. He said :
The children In 'Nlucbeard' were extremely young
some of them the smallest | have ever in such
performance. one OF the chief objections to their
employment was that they ought moi 10 be kept up
late AT night aud taken TO and from the theatre in
all sorts Of weather, for the play must 20 on. no
matter how cold and wet the night may be. There
TO be notion that these children ought 70 be
allowed 10 help support Themselves and their parents
This Is all wrong the law requires that parents shall
support their children and they may be prosecuted for
not doing 1t. l also found that the Of these
children was to be made an entering wedge for the
employment Of larger numbers Of them later in the
season, in other pieces and even I'm ballet The
Doll Fairy ballet at the Metropolitan opera lou~e,
has been mentioned in connection with this. ] Vas
asked 10 come and see that and designated eighteen
children who ought 10 be taken ont of a. and They
were taken ont at once. Then suggested that the
rest. Who were older, ought NOT 10 home without
something To eat, 80 supper was provided for them
every night.
People talk if was expected to follow NJ cvcrg
one OF these cases they say: II yol interfere with
this child playing why don't Won interfere with that
oneN Why don't these people make complaint them
selves? They have just "a much r!-tt io 90 - Is
have. The society cannot prosecute all Violations ~
The law. am like di-trict-att0rncv: he exercise,
discretion 10 What De viii prosecute. and so
must l. Who're child l. acting "A part that j. iuci.
dental TO the play j. receiving training for Life
the stage. and is I'm sound health. ID not al"aNe
To- ntcfcTc. If complaint is sent 20 u" society
The is investigated a. once. complaint Wa sent
IN regard 20 tho Buchc1rd' children. and There lA,
been in regard 10 Elsie Leslie. bat shall invest
gate the ease now. was abroad n IN" time F'fte
UOman played al the Madison square Thca'r' ana
do not remember what kind Of child She Wa, or what
ia. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
NO SPLIT IN THE sPANISH-AMERIcAN COM.
MERCIAL UNION.

MERCIAL UNION.
The reports published yesterday that there dis
satisfaction in the spanish-Amercan Commercial Union
on account OF the part taken by William H. T. Hughes,
of the Ward steamship Line. in conducting It's af-
fairs did him a great injustice, according to the state
ments of a number OF the members of the union. Ed
ward GogOrza the treasurer. said
THE story that J. VI. Cebaos. the president, re
signed from the union because $1,000 was ap'
propriated to 'El Avsador HSpano Amcricno' IS
false because as matter Of fact he left the organza
ton before the action with reference to
the 81 300 was taken. lie did no; nave
time TO attend TO the duties Of his office, and there
fore withdrew Mr.. Hughes first vlce-presldeht'
succeeded him. When the appropriation OF @l,oOo
made the Spanish newspaper. the question was
left to 10 determine. and paid il $50. There
is question but that the paper did good service ana
thought II entitled 10 some remuneration. Inc
papers printing bill fair and the reflections cast
upon Mr.. Hughes in connection Herewith are most
unjust. The union has done a great deal Of good for
1t has enlightened the country the subject Of
trade with south America The statement that its
affairs have been controlled by one man or faction IS
all nonsence7
Mr.. Hughes gave account to the same effect as
Mr.. GOgOrzaS. lie said when it comes 70 a matter
Of fact to the value Of the services Of FL AvsadOr
HspanO Ancrlono' to the union, $1,000 would DC
nearer correct than $3.50
In relation to the charge that there dissatlS
faction among some of thr members Of the union he
person lad been employ ed gather facts about
South American countries and their commerce,
prominent member said that he had heard II no such
feeling. The motion to pay man for securing IN
formation carried at a full meeting Of the mem
bers, and that was the place to have objected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
SENATOR SANDERS AID THE OLD FLAG.
.om The ST. pnnl PIoncer-rrcs..

From The St. Paul f9nfcI-Ii','' ,
o,c,on Initnd state. senator. Aeaid Nc,ieidE !he
following good stori.-. 1'cy arc iiN'|,'l iI,,.,
,.n's nersIral c,ura-c: Carrying with MN ni'Ntti'
ana h6norahls var record >andc. went NaTt ,i!
Citv Mont in l-G3 Virginia tl'f was W. re-, t".
- tb,t nrrod Of a large number Of Prices army ur.
bey had been scattered n he southwest ara p u1.,
broken M and dcmoraizef. 1lc,c were llr hcn.ls
Uho are 10 90 down in American listoTy a. VIC ~
who never Surrendered. They ddn SUI , w,
I'm Virginia CITY where II was unnecessary W .' No
10 ANYBODY Bnt the cOnqucring nero 'd.no ~ Vs..
,orsn1 ~ sander Well tins vagrant army 81 Slrt
rillas bnshwhackcrs and ayhawks declel i.a' ,.6
american fas should not float over virginia ny 81
they said so In a Ond voice, n KIND 81 n r", ~,
chorus. When they had given out thc'r Gl,l""''.'
uttered their ipsc diXit. IL came eondcreN urn ~
something ancnt the subje I, d.d nav IT. ~" ",,
y, INC effect that the Sfor, nd stripe, ~ lu' VIZ
80 VIRGINIA. CITY or else the bonnie blue nag U'i
hre a single star should flap over the PROSTATE in
- . dead and cold Sanders. 80 sanders TOOK Il ''uP.
- RECEIVERS went down 10 naglole ana "ineiou w
.I Lnntng familiar to every eye and dear 10 cN'I'
W. Ic,rt Ther, were several hundred 81 the Fir"
rrn,nt ON the ground and all armed but t,' i'iE
nt nm and sanders coolly told them that whlc 1nca
ore hundreds TO his one. tho first man WHO Ih'uo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
ALLEN PINKERTON'S FIRST ARREST.

From Inc Washington Ih-l.
pre-, O., the effect that Allen Puhcrton. the original
iuhcrtou detective. dd hi- first worn 81 that hind ~
however that hc d.d not. The late Luther Dearborn.
Tor many years state senator ia Illinois. once told
the writer how Allen Fullerton came 10 engage IN de
In $50 Ir Dearborn was sheriff Of Kane County,
Ulinoi.. Il- Office wa, ~ Geneva. the county seat.
and De- ad deputy in Elein ore of the larger elite,
% the county. NJ that time AN euormou, amount Of
counterfeit money bcins circulated In and about
CiI1r-D ana one dly Alexander Mitchell. At that time
tlD president ol fhc company whose money Wa being
cniniericted. wrote to sheriff Dearborn saving that
Ic b. loved Tire spurious money bcine mann
faciur,A rs man who lived under an assumed name
I'm El.in sheriff Dearborn was aware that his ElSln
deputy could do nothing boz the ease because every body
A That time two brothers we're running little
conner shop iu Dundee. a mall town near Elan. Mr..
pcarloln hld ir the course II his political canvass Dee
come acquainted Win orc 81 the brothers, ana knew
bir, To- ~. A bright .hrcwd sort Of a fellow he went
To- Dundee ard engaged him to work up the case.
Tho voung cooper sent note 10 the suspected man
saving that friend had told him he could buy some
queer and that he wished 10 do so. Inc
nco, NM A. certain hour IN the evening at certain
corner with a stipulated sum Of money he would be
supplied with a package u the goods he required.
The COOPER was on hand with the money, and when
he had made purchase he quietly drew pistol and
r,hed the counterfclter OF to the lock up.
Tho prisoner turned out 10 be old Clegc, tall,
handsonc scholarly old gentleman with patriarchal
bnord and the most charming but one Of the
most troublesome counterfecrs that ever fourshed In
this country The Young cooper wa Allen Pnh mixer
ION This was the beginning Of his detective WORK.
o|n afcrward he went to Chicago and placed upon
the police force where he served until he founded the
nriyatc detective agency which st bears his name
.Pnd The impress Of his peculiar genius.
old ClepC after he was confined IN inc county
,.ii ~, Gcrcva made nj. escape and fed to Canada,
bcnce he had come and where he had for many years
before operated In counterfeit money. sheriff pear
born. having located ne ineltve WeI, TO ans
las secretary II The state Of Illinois eaVe MN a., a
The United states. Mr.. Webster IN turn issued .
rcqusitlon the Canadian authorities and APPOINTED
Mr. Dearborn messenger To proceed 70 Canada ai'-
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
YALE TO TREAT WITH HARVA ARD.

New-IIayen. Jan. 81 )Spccan.-PreSdent lesmans,
Of the Yale Football Association, has announced the
following committee on athletics Walter G. Camp.
George Adcc, the captains Of the various teams. C. H.
Hamlll, 30, !. D. Jackson 90, !. Il. Townsend 'oi.
r. /. McC;ung. 90. Derby Rogers '93. and Herbert
Mcbride, o. This committee viii meet at the New
Haven House next Wednesday to consider the ath-
lctic situation at Yale They viii then appoint a
sub committee II five 10 treat with Harvard Captain
UTord, II the Harvard tenn. In This ctv TODAY
and requested Yale T. NEE; Harvard delegate at
Worcester 10 morrow arrange for dual league I'D
football. Yale declines 81 send delegate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
DIED.

,pc Arsuddenly on THURSDAY January %, 1890, at
Ia, late resldence lS4 West 4ih-st julia Ann, widow
and friends invited 20 attend the funeral SER
Vices her late residence Monday January 20 %
1ns,.rrr,snt At convenience Of family.
nrpcrN-On "wednesday. January 90, 1890. Elizabeth.
widow Of the Teunts G. Bergen, in the e0h year Oh
her age - ,-,.., =, $3.50 A., ,,rD.oi sar
yre. at her residence Bay Ridge l.. l., on Satur'
day January 25, at p. N.
Interrnent private
nTpNUARp-At Jamaica l.. l.. on the ed inst, Joseph
uernhard I'm the 56th OF his ac'. =,
p,tvcs and friends respectfully Invited 10 attehu
the funeral Sunday afternoon. the 10Th INST al :
opclork from the Presbyterian Church, Jamaica.
HKOWN -On Wednesday. I'D Inst, a. W joining; n. j..
"Susan Todd widow Of Andrew \. Brown, ana daughter
~ the late Edward Brown, Of Albany, y. Y. =.
tsaav astcrnoon n. rs Train leaves foot Of Bar
ciay az and foot OF Christopher st. At 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
FIGHTING AT SOME DISADVANTAGE
journal.

From The Lewiston journal =. ,u
bulldog dwells on Hgh.st. IN Aubufni % tn U"r
dog tendencies in spite Of domcsucilS' - lie
SniIdog around in a sled and who Whel NJ ~ o,,,os
behave punches the bulldog in the head anu Hav
Who Is runnlng the establishment ou"h- i",t n,,,r
tnrned aside Tor this dog. one gentleman ~ tSc
IFS pounds avoirdupol, crosses me hi head oat
Of the fronty ard gate and shakes lbs uppc master
mandingly. This buli dog ana ms yu.t.o.HH thc do.
,rere on having a drive one day tins "c@h' tne 49,,
being harncssed into the sled ard bcing leil cr
on the walk while the boy went li, r. -" itaton wa
unchanged until another dog appeared on , a,1 where
The shifting panorama turns now 10 nIL and The
the bulldog is bounding over ue siuo""A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25

move toward hauling down that flag would be SEM to
where corn wasn't worth - cents "A bushel. ma
there he stood from sunrise Ia sunset ana protecru
the nag. not man among them made the lrst eloft
% c~obcy his instructions. General John \. DIN sat
IN his Office IN New York and OIdered-ordered NINA
YOU-somebody else to shoot down the first man VINO
offered 10 haul down the American nag. shoot Him
nn-the spot DIX gained worldwide reputation Nv
hi, patriotic order. But unlike sanders, General Dig
did not risk his own life sanders stood ont I'm brOnd
GIT and offered 20 do the shooting himself There's
Tho dInnrnnln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
CHAIR or MUSIC IT YALE

yew-IIavei Jan. 2f.-At a meeting Of the Cor
politon Of Ialc University, at %c8 Haven, }'s'cf
DAY profe-sor-hip Of music WIS c'tabi.hed ana Dr.
iustavc j. Socckcl. Tor many years the Instructor li
music. was unanimously appointed To- the chair. Ih'
profc-eorshp viii be called The bat"l Prof ,or,hp
thc endowment being derived from -if- a. IL" dm"uu
~ 800 900 heretofore made by member, OF the Eaton
family and sit Of the Same amount. Of which notice
49, givon 10 The corporation yesterday. from Mrs..
Ellen Bttell Lldrldec Of Yarmouth Mas Of the
same family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25

next moment is engaging the other dog in mortal
combat 10 the middle Of the street. lie was handi-
capped by his attachment of sled and harness hut
nc was very active Just the and The dog fought
nnder the Sled and the sled and on top cf the
sled 4 team was coming down the street and the
driver did not the dogs ami the dogs did not
the horse. There a sudden collision and PAM,
Of dog sled boy and horse. and The street full Of
Woe When the relics were gathered up the bull dog
was found unhurt and ready 10 proceed to his daily
routine Of pcrambulatOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
THE RryoRgD Rryolrr1oy ~ COSTA RIGA.

Washington. Jan. 81 lSpe,ial.-Thc reports Of .
revolution in Costa Rica received In this country tl'
morning ly way 81 switzerland ar, di'credltcd at the
Costa Rican Legation here. Nothing Is known OF u
Nv the Minister. and he l- sure that he would En'"
ly this line If any revolutionary movement Were on
foot scicnr !. J.. Ctvo. the secretary OF the '"-IA
Kican delegation Z" tie international American ''"-
fclcnCc ha- within f.w DAYS received cable di'plich"
from home I.t nome ~ these contained the slightest
hlnt a. u q Threatened up,I,Ins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
SIZE LIKED THAT SORT or THING.

From The Mcr,ha Traveller.
"Oh. think its lovely TO be married SAID y0unS
Mr. locker 90 the lady on whom She was calln-,
90 especially when You have husband who IS not
afraid to compliment you.'
81 What doc Your husband say
lie said Yesterday that was getting to be 4
perfect Nautlppc.' -
oh yc, ! asked Charley afterward. and nc toId
mo She va, the GOODIES, OF youth and beauty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25

Laurel. Del. Jan. % c-icr.alI-Tncrc promise, 10
nc a short famine ~ thc oyster market owing % The
inability Of packer, e. secure tho h,alvc,. Tie rc
cent cold snap caught them unprcparcd. The Laurel
dealers are unable 90 fll orders. Held and ~ii-
ford packers arc also running snort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
DEPARTING FROM THE TRADITIONS

From Tic Washington p0't
Uncle Eek has been doing chores for years ana
With much prpprety laws claim 10 De ieS 81 Spy a
amy Guild pue-en I'm Washnt0r.' The o'her morn
ing whom he came down - the Office NJ, FEATURES were
overcast. lie was evidently much dhprted
What's the matt r. unrle2'
Trouble In de family
ia, your wife lcft you' -
40. i'm, dat no count hOv's gone clean back on
ali dc feeling, OBJ family pride and paytro'tNm
How is that ungle' T.. ,,,,
Sc IIc's done frowcd crway is razah an is kyahn'
4 nlsiOl.T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
1T ALL Defended.
From Texas s.ftings.

From Texas Sftlngs.
A Tcxas clergyman. who AT a former period on his
lie had gambler a little absorbed IN thousht !Ist
before divine services began. nc va ti o,i,'Sy
he orqanjst who whispered. referring u inc opening
hymn
What shall play" - 49,, M, ~ resnorded
What hind Of hant nave ~" e'''
Me absent-Ininded clergyman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
A GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN Failure

Reports In this city yesterday from Lonusn
OF the suspension OF the Ohbing house OF Repeto faea
lioni Co. Buenos Ayfcs Tho firm failed. IL Is eaiu
for al 600 600 This about other failures making
the aggregate so American interests In me Afsoh
tine Republic said In financial circles here yes.ef'
DAY. were not large and business houses In this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25

Amherst. Mas. Jan. Il 'oPeclail.-lhe Young
.on,s CHRISTIAN Associati~u Of Amherst College held
. r1oss.nt reccp,on this evening. about 200 person
heing nrcscnt Professor Richardson gave All ill.,
trtcd taI ON German travels, and the see ana banjo
club, furnished music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
THROUGH COACHES To ATLANTIC CITY. VIA

THROUGH COACHES 10 AiLNNItC VI J., 'i'N
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEWJERsEf.
Through coaches are now run between New YORK
and Atlantic city, via Central Railroad of New jersey
ON train leaving New-IOrk foot Liberty St, y L.. AT
l H. M arriving al Atlantic city at 40 p. m rms
s,r,ir. will be continued until February =, Wheh a
fast express train Will be run, leaving New orh az
80 D. H. and arriving al Atlantic Clty al
y. m
4 deep seated cough. cruelty tries the Lungs and
v-astcs The general strength. prudent resort for
the afflicted l. 10 Or. d. james EXpectorant remedy
for alI troubled with Asthma. bronchitis, or any
Pulmonary Affection. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25

Read jules verne's last story, "ImbertO," In sun
davis star. Price cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
AN INJUSTICE TO Mr.. HUGHES.

would not be affected. Most Of the capital invested in
the Argentine Republic is English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25

A eorresp ondent wants 10 know IL there Is tennis
ennr. IN all New York not lawn tennis. dirt ten
mis- or navement tennis you know bn Just tennis ten
ME t.ef. the original tennis; the other tennis as
some dnner called IT," Well Is there And waere :
And how do you get into IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25

What glorious dlsinfcctant roasted coffee Tor still
better roastngl would be considered II IL only smell
badly instead Of nlinc the room. the house, and hes
Of ALL your nose with the cleanest and mort delicious
NJ all the aromas Of the earth. During tRe war, /
was used AZ dsinieetant In many Of the hospitals
and with great success.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-28
CORRESPONDENCE.
Vildo, Tennessee.


EDITORS BULLETIN-Havin9 seen
no communication recently IN your
paper from this section of the coun-
try, l have concluded to write you
some of the advantages We have
over other points. We of this dis
trict No. ~ think ours IS far supe-
riOr 10 any district in the county.
Settled up by good class of'peopIe
we have good schools, good church,
es and good society. Four towns,
Whrteviile, Alma, Vildo and Cedar
Chapel all do a good business. The
fist named three are on the Tennes-
southland railroad, eleven miles of
which runs through the center of
the district. We have six good
school houses for whites, one at
Whiteville, Alma, Viido, Cedar
Chapel, Needham and Simmons
all with competent teachers and
good attendance.
AT each town there is a good
steam mill and GIN and on Hatchie
river, one mile from Nlldo, a steam
saw mill is running all the time.
Any one at Bolivar who is posted in
regard to the county will tell you
that we have the best lands in it..
We raise our share OF the cotton and
plenty o. hog and hominy. Some
of the farmers are turning their at
tentiop to stock raising and the benz
efits are to be seen all over the dis
trIct in the way of improved stock.
Our voting population is about
400 when they all turn out. There
Is good material here for the candi--
dates to work ON, and | see by no.
tees i'll your paper that they are
coming out lively soliciting the
support of the people. ANON.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-28

If the democratic party of Ten
nessee wants a man for governor
whose record is pure and above
reproach; whose executive ability is
unsurpassed, and whose fidelity to
the principles of democracy cannot
be doubted, TO more acceptable
candidate can be found from Car
ter to Shelby than the Honorable
Albert Il. McNeal, of Eolivar--a
man who has ably upheld and nobly
battled for the principles of his par
ty and who deserves to be honored
at It's hands. Honest and cOnscien-
tious in the performance of his
duty; cautious and careful, but firm
in his decisions; broad and liberal
IN his views, Captain McNeal would
make an executive officer of which
Tennessee would have just cause to
feel proud. lie is well and favoras
bly, known all over the state, and if
he will consent TO become candl-
date, he will go into the convention
with large and enthusiastic follow
ing. The BULLETIN has been ask
ed repestedly who it favored for
this position, and now we unhesita-
tipgly answer Captain McNeal.
We caJ iii afford to lose him from
our mIdst-one of the most public
spirited and valuable citizens of our
community-but for The good of
the party we would agree to loan
him to the state for Il few years.
Hardeman county is for him TO a
man.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-28
Toone, Tennessee,

EDITORS BULLETIN-This pleas
ant village is on a continued boom.
Every house is occupied and the
demand for more houses is increas~
ing daily.
Pirtle & Rainey is the name of a
new grocery firm just opened on
the corner of Main and Front St.
La grippe and mumps are preva-
lent in this vicinity, otherwise
health is generally good.
Mrs. E. A. Burns, of Chester
county, was the guest of her daugh>
ter, Mrs. w. FL. Tate, last week.
w. l.. Robinson, of Hatchie Sta
ton, was ON our streets Sunday.
A. j. Coates, of Bolivar, was in
our town on the 21st, on a profess
slonal visit in the case of the state
against j. VI. Wilkinson.
T. w. Tate is afflicted with rheu>
matism.
Inc police force of Toone had
some lively work on Saturday last
and showed determination to pro-
tect the peaceable citizens who
visit cur town from the boisterous
assaults of those who imbibe too
freely In "ianglefOot."
Mr.. John w. Burns, of the Lone
Star State Is visiting In this vicinity.
1t is hoped he will emain.
T. E. Mercer was on the sick list
last week.
Nj. NJ, Mullen, of ViIdo, is atten-
ding Prof. McLean's school at this
place.
Farmers of this vicinity are
pushing their business with a vim,
sowing oats, planting potatoes, etc.
We have had no deaths Of re-
cent date or serious sickness.
Wishing your paper great success,
we close. GRANGER.