davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-22
THE WOOD ART COLLECTION.
Copies of Famous Paintings to be Added
tothn MoMtpelirr Nrt GnlleIy.

MONTPELIER. June 2l.-Artist Thomas w.
Wood arrived in the city from New fofk
on the early train this morning 20 re-
main for the summer and is Installed It
his cottage, Athenwood. The plCtngS.
about 20 in number which Mr., Wood ~ to
add to the Wood collection at the art gal
lcry in this city will arrive sometime next
week and the large picture which Mr..
Wood copied in Rome for st. AuSustine's
church is now stored in the city awaiting
the time of presentations Mr.. Wood now
plans to have the presentation occur the
latter part of July and it will continue for
two days. the presentation of the "HranS-
heuration" to St. Augustine's church oc-
curring one day and the other pictures 10
the art gallery the day following. The
presentations will he held on Consecutive
days in order that Mr.. Woods friends
flom New York may have opportunity to
he present
The CHARACTERIZATION" which was ccp-
led at St. Peters in Rome for St. Angus
tines church is IL feet in height. being a
counterpart of the handsome painting
which Mr.. Wood presented to that church
some time ago. The principal painting
among the number to he added - the art
gallery is a copy of Remhrandt's ship
Fuilder and Wife" the original of which
is in buckingham palace in England. Mr.
Wood secured Queen Nictoria's permission
to copy it, It being the second time this
famous picture has ever been copied
Montpelier will have the only copy in AM
erica the first copy having been made by
German artist. The size of the picture
is six by five feet. Another notable paint
ing among this collection is Turner's
''Temeraire," depicting an old battlehrp
hoing brought into port to be broken up,
the picture containing a beautiful sunset.
This was copied from the original IN 'he
national gallery in London, Together with
that of q Franciscan monk by Zurnarran.
When these pictures are added TO ;hc al
ready rare collection Montlolior can uoast
an art gallery which has few peers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-22
RECEPTION AT ST. MARY'SACADEMY

A reception was rendered the graduating
class of St Marys Academy by the mem-
hers of the Literary societies last evening at
the Academy hall a musical programme
was rendered by the pupils of the school.
Among the selections were a vocal duet
by Misses Lorraine and skinner a piano
solo by Miss Mabel Ward with violin and
mandolin ohligato and a vocal solo hy Miss
Grace Barrett. After the programme re-
freshments were served and a pleasant
hour was spent in dancing
This morning high mass will be celebra-
ted at o'clock in the convent chapel on
Mansfield avenue. Rev. Father Gillis will
oe the celebrant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-22
The Trials of a Pastor, Q. Ma

lin: 3Hj, The Trials of a Pastor, q. Ma
Stebbns.
Wednesday evening-7:30, The Pastor as
an Evangelist, G.. w. Sanborn; 7:45, Griev-
ing the Holy Spirit u. e. Thatcher; 500,
a conservation service conducted by O. NJ.
Boutwell,.
WILLIAM WELLS BODY RECOVERED
Grand Isle June 2l--The body Of Will
liam Wells, one Of tho victims of the TO-
cent drowning accident. has been rocov-
cred. II was first seen floating on the
lake and party went out and brought it
ashore Monday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-22
OBSERVATORY ON PLEASURE ISL
AND

Henry w Putnam. ir., will arrive at
Pleasure Island, or Garden Island as it is
set down on the MAO of the United States
surveyors about July 90 The island.
which consists of A acres, and is located
between Cedar Beach and Thompson's
Point, was purchased by Mr.. Putnam
some time ago. This season there has been
erected on a high point OF land AZ the
western end OF the island an observatory
35 feet high, making an elevation OF about
100 feet above the water, from which 70
view the scenery. Mr.. Pltnam's steam
yacht Washta is at Whitehall undergoin-;
some repairs Mr., and Mrs. Frederick
orchouSo Of BenningtoN viii spend the
season with Mr. Putnam at the island.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-22
HARRY HOUGH RETURNS.

Dover. \, H., June 2o.-Harry Hough, as
sistant cashier Of the Cocheco National
Bank, Dover who left town nearly threa
weeks aeo with a large amount of money
belonging to that institution, and who was
arrested al Park Square station, Boston.
yesterday, was brought here last evening.
lie has returned N5o0 TO Receiver Carroll.
1t is alleged Hough had 5000 in gold and
$500 in bills taken fr9m the bank. This he
returned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-22
WEDDING AT ESSEX JUNCTION.
Mise Winnie Brownell Married to c. 4.
Freeman Of Boston Last Evening.

Essex Junction, June 21.-A wedding OF
great interest took place at the ConSrcga-
tional church at o'clock this evening
The bride WAS Miss Winifred Bruce
Brownell, eldest daughter of Hon. and
Mrs. Samuel A. Brownell, one of the
prominent families of the village. The
cryom was Clayton Eugene Freeman OF
Boston, a former resident of Essex juno
ton.
The church was elaborately decorated in
green and white. by intimate friends OF
the bride and groom. Palms, ferns, daisies
and white peonies filled the chancel and
windows in rich profusion. Long before
the appoiUted hour the invited guests had
filled the church and while they awaited
the arrival Of the bridal party Mrs. Kate
Macomher Davis, who presided at the or-
gan rendered choice selections. a. the
strains of Lohengrin's bridal march pcaled
forth the officiating clergymen, Rev. j. NJ
Snyder. pastor of the College street Con-
gresational church OF Burlington, and
Rev. Luther Freeman OF Portland Me,
brother of the groom proceeded to the
ChapCel. The groom and best man, Melvin
W. Freeman, his brother, entered ny the
side aisle and awaited the coming Of the
bride at the altar, The uShers We're W.
ID. Parsons. Rev. G. II. Williams, Carl Il.
Browncll and Charles f. Whitney, fol-
lower by the first bridesmaid. Mis- Ger
trude f.. Freeman. sister of the groom,
and the bridesmaid. Miss Mary Tracy
Browucll. sister of the bride, Miss Dona
l.. Amber Miss T.. Mabel BroUnelI, Miss
Laura Il. Whitney and the maid of honor,
Miss Lena Blanche Brownell "A sister OF
the bride, preceded the bride, who was uc-
companied by her father The service was
impressive, the bride and groom with in
torchange of rings plighting their troth.
The bride was beautifully attired N a
gown of white corded silk with tule veil
and carried bouquet of white bride roses.
The maid of honor was becomingly gown
ed in white mousseline de sole. The brides
maids wore white organdie over green and
all carried shower bouquets of white
sweet peas. James II. Allen acted as mas
ter Of ceremonies,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-22
VERMONT EPlSCOPALIANS
Meet In Annual Convention at Rutland
short Session.

Rutland, June 2l-The annual conven-
ton of the diocese Of Vermont opened this
morning at Trinity church with q largo
attendance. Most of the clergy of the do
ccsc and about 100 lay delegates arrived
last evening.
The first service of the day was at 6Ij
o'clock whom morning prayer was said bv
Rev A. w. Stone. Holy communion was
celebrated at $50 o'clock by Rev. Theo-
doro H. Foster assisted by Rev. Arthur
W Stone.
The convention mot for organization at
$50 O'Clock, Bishop Hall presiding. Holy
communion was celehCatcd by Bshop Hail
at 9;l5 O'Clock, assisted by DR.. J. Tsham
Bliss OF Burlington and Rev. Mr.. Foster
y business netting followed and at 1l:i5
O'Clock Bishop Hall delivered his annual
address. The various diocesan reports
were then given and the following stand-
ing committee was elected: Rev Dr. j.
lsham Bliss Of Burlington, Rcv. Theodore
Il. Foster Of Rutland, Rev. w +. Weeks
of Hvandon, col. Smith of Montpelier. J.
a. Arthur Of Burlington and George
Briggs of Brandon.
At | o'clock lunch was served to the
delegates in the Y. VI. G. a. parors. and
the convention was again called to order
at 3 o'clock for a business session. Even
lrg prayer was said al o'clock, followed
by missionary session.
Matters of routine business were con-
sidercd this evening and the convention
adjourned, ii being the first time in many
years that the business was completed in
one day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-22
COMMENCEMENT AT ST. JoHNsBURY
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington June 20.-Pensions have
been allowed the following Nermontors
Restoration and reissue, Peter Champagne
Of Mddlcbury, 50; increase, David $, Ray
of West Lincoln, IS to s2; Daniel Jos>n
of Bethel $40 to sl2; Hiram II. Tilley of ST.
George, Sll to S2k
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-22
MONTREAL
Entertains Vermont G.. A. r..
Veterans With Generous
Hospitality.
GEN. BUTTERFIELD ELECTED
AS department Commander without OPP
position - II resolutions Adopted En-
dorsing President Mckinley aud
Approving Our Closer Relations
with Great Britai


,,...., , "a
montreal June "a, f,+' p m today
a 'O' "a ~" N"'iic - 'Ni"l iu'Icu H''o 'ilc
ni,"u''r 'Cl'c 9td'loii WIN w PaSs3"-
So t"u9UE Ncloi ans anu llu'ea 70 "t.t''.
% .%ne w ~ -s.cul'u dnliu"l '.'V"'I' ~
-, ,i'i''l' "'p,'i 'ihcn' VI 'hr " -, ~
''H' NV S"'ie .''''c CUn.id ~. dI -. III 'iI
9loti'I w. 'c"cH'u 'uc Nr"Hu lIuth o'dtloh
"'n ~ lI'olC .,tcIdAS tScoi 'Tu ny ,H I'"H
sI',r. 70, Vi NiU,,''e m edi anu L9'lu"", ''Io
1Hi.'"iS u%'l'S' re NiNl'oiS il'i iclsu 10
W NI''"Hor ii"''L t'e htduq"di leis Oh lle
'HcaI"F F'leht' lu-hsht the C"rrluors are
lhrohS'u Win veterans eNchahsihs war
T.I.icS "nu nn'I'Slvu WIN 'ie crow are
orltISh anu .tnau'aH army anu navy OIL
hcers ana Montreal cadets in their pic
'urVSq"e 80" ii'En'"nucr coStuHi. =
was the rcccpticn rendered bv Hancock
POST IN Nndsor Han tonight. Many
oe1"', III toIicttos were worn ny the IadieS
ana tlc al,aW was great social success.
-AfnohE tne prominent veterans mere are
Departm'ut n, 1ofnihander Harrls, AdJutant
al Ne"S' qua 'ci master eutrdi
ChHdS' all '1 LyhdohNl!Ie' Lieut. toy.
MalSur ot Newport Capt IT, r.. roster o1
DERBY Line. Cui T.. W. JeWett o1 SW m
ION speaker ii"ShlnS OF braIt'eporo' 'N-
senator l'ui koo ol j. franknh couh 9 Geo
H. lohu ana toI II. II. laHlor OF brat-
u"horo, Major j. T. fIurldSe ul Nhltr
hlN'r junction, toI. barney cannon ana
Judge lead OF BelioWs FaIIs' br. Il. Il.
bulIard ana MAJOR y. r. Bowman oI 81
JohhSpufy' luartermaster General hll-
more COL r. ID. Butterneld and icn. +.
q. l'uttorN"ld of Derby Line and j. ;.
Dewey OF Island Pond, cousin of Adml-
raj Dewey, whom the Montreal star says
close resembles the admiral.
The wit hdrlWaI Of W. II. ii. Slack Ter
department commander leaves an open feI |
Tile tide is setting in strongly tonight for
Gen. +. c. Buttoae.d. commander of the
LOYAL Legion of Vermont.
proctor Con Gront and other d .stneujshed
guests arrive tomorrow when the en-
campment sessions really begin.
/ Later trains brought Gen. I. 5. PECK,
Coy. Woodbury., Cen Grc"nleaf, Consul
General Henry of Quebec and Hugh lifr-
ry. Congressman Grout came here from
caledonia Springs to-night. Ccmmander
Harris says this is by far the largest on
camprcnt ever held ny the department.
The veterans will be shown every dtien-
tion during their stay by the British. The
Woman's Relief Corps is largely repre-
scnted. Mrs. Amanda 7. Newcomb Of
Montpeliec president. a.d most of her
staff are here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-22

brother of the bride, Mr. Frank Bapows,
Joseph Rcnaud OF NcrgcnnCs and Mr. Ed
ward Seymour of Middcbury. The bridal
party went to the home of the brides pa
rents where a light suppoc was served.
Mr.. and Mrs Bruya left on the flyer north
for short honeymoon in Montreal and
OTTAWA and on their return "A reception
will he rendered the bride and groom by
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NAPOLEON
La Pan Friday evening at their residence
on Seymour Strcct.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-22

VIII ne lcndcreu the Orlde ana groom ny
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon
La Pan, Friday evening at their residence
on Seymour street.
BRISTOL
Norman Titus and his mother have gone
TO housekeeping in Watson Franks tene-
ment house on West street.-Truman Lane
has had a slight shock of paralysis.-Thc
"Bristol Kids" played a game of ball Sat-
urdIN with team from Middlebury beat
iuS them 21 to 12.-N. II. Munsill of Ma
lone, y. Y. is in town, looking after the
interests of :he Rock Springs Water CONF
pany-Thcro is a case of whooping cough
in the family of W. a. Harlow. .-"Chtl-
drou's day" was observed at the Baptist
church sunday. The church was bcauti-
fully trimmed with flowers and pottcd
plants. Rev. w. \. Knzic. the pastor,
preached to the children in the forenoon.
In the evening were held the usual eXor-
Cises by the childrcn-Thc Bristol military
band save their usual weekly park concert
Saturday evening, attracting large
Crowd.-IIenry Gleason and Miss Jessie
Porter are at home from visit of several
days in the north part of the Statc.-A
delegation of - or 30 of the local odd Fol-
lows attended the annual memorial sc.-
vice Of the order in Middcbury Sunday
The drought stlll continues in this Viciu-
ity and crops Of all kinds are suffering os-
lcctallN grass and grain.-Mr. and Mrs. X.
+. Hatch spent sunday in the Queen city
Mrs. John Thomas and two children If
East Orange, y. j., are the guests of Rev.
G. y. Thomas and wifc.-RcV. -. =. Iiurl-
burt of Bridport preached in the Methodist
church Sunday evening. The pastor, Rev.
l.. A. Bigcow delivered temperance dis
course i'll Bridpor't. 't.--Mrs. John Rober S
died At h"c home on North street sunday
night Mrs. Roberts had a stroke OF pan
alysis about week ago.-Thc coop ratve
creamery is cow receiving about Itoo
pounds of milk a day.--trank Dufec Of
the Rutland Institute is at home.
The Rock Springs Water CO., are in
Crcasing their supply of water by placing
several rams near the Bristol Manufac-
turing CO.'S works. When the rams are
all in, it is expected to increase the sup
ply Of water t. the system about $4,000
gallons a day direct from The large spring
owned by the company.-rhc Bristol and
Lincoln tel 'phonc company are building a
line over Briggs hill from Bristol and Lin
coins. c. Moore of Fan River Mass,
was in town Tucsday.-Lbanus lodge con-
ferrcd the FIRST degree on two candidates
Monday niGht-W. W. Hatch has leased
his lunch cart to Ernest Sipes.- fun
cral cf Mrs. John Roberts was hold from
the Catholic church in Middlebury We'd
nosday. Burial was in M;ddlebury.-A. S.
Aldrch Cf St Johns lodge of Boston was
IN town Monday ana visited Libanus lodge
in the evening ST Johns is the Oldest
lodge Of Masons in the United States.
G. r. Guinan G. Is. Prime, RI. l.. Rivers
and w. w Hatch went to Burlington
Tuesday to play with the sherman band.
Mrs s w. Hatch is visiting G. |. Hatch
and family in Watcrbury.-An old barn
belonging to Joseph Daniels in South Lin
coin was struck by lightning and Burned
Tuesday aftornoon.-A. J. Crane ana q.
II. Brooks attended the State encampment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-22
OFFICERS ELECTED.

The following officers were then elected:
the assistant adiutant general casting thr
ballot in each case:
Department comm ander-Gen. +. G. But
tcrned. Derby Limo.
Senior vice commander-G. O. Smith,
Chclsa.
Junior vice commandcr-H. j. Kimblll,
Montreal.
Medical lirector-Dr. 3 NJ Goss
Chaplain-Rcv J. l. Tupper, Swanton.
Delegates to National encampm ont--Cicn.
w. II. Gilmore, Fairlcc tat largo II. ..
Sturtevant Of Swanton, J. f.. Eidrdge of
Randolph; col. foman w. Allen of Bur
lnSton, Capt, ]. $. Thompson Of Lyndon.
Altcrnatcs-W. II. Taylor Of Bellows
Falls, at large: II. T.. Perkins Of s. Al
bans Thomas lIanncn Of Brattlcl oro, T.,
y. HAYNES IF Rutland. CAPT. G. II. Wood
bury of St. Johnsbury, c. d. Williams of
Burlington.
Council of administrations. II. Wood
of St. Adams, Capt. +. l.. Hovey Of st.
Johnshury, c. w. Kenncy Of Rutland, col.
G. II. Gond of Brattleboro. a. A. Niles of
MoCriSvll".
These officers We're installed by Junior
Vice Comm mlndcr-n~Chof Ross Of Deia-
ware, who afterwards made a short adj
dress.
Senior Nica Commander Proctor of the
department Of New Hampshire was next
roceived and Department Commander
Eutterheld was called Cn and briefly
thanked the comrades for the uneXpcct' d
and wholly unsolicited honor conferred
uDor him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-22
MEETING OF VERMONT UNIVERSAL
lists

St. Albans, June 2l.--The s7th annual
session Of the Vermont Champain assoc
Ciation of Univcrsalists opened at the t-ni-
versalist church IN this city, with an adj
dress Of welcome by the pastor. Rev J. o.
Bennett The response was given by Mr..
Chaplain of Williston. This was followed
by an address on the subject What Our
Church Is" by Rev. |. F. Booth of Norris
vile. and one on "A Growing Church" by
Rev. A. NJ Smith of Barre. The afternoon
SOS sion closed with the communion adj
ministored by the Rev. |. p Booth and
Rev A. NJ Smith. Last evenings meet
inE was opened with service of song
with a service of song which was led by
Miss Lou ID. Wardwel and the regular
church choir. The principal address OF
the evening was by the Rov. j. Edward
Wright of Montpelier. There is a Large
attendance from the different towns and
cities in the district. and everything points
to most successful meeting. Dinner and
supper We're served to the delegates i'll the
church parlors to-day and tomorrow at
noon dinner will be served.
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.
Middebury June 2l.- Court opened at
9 o'clock this morning but there being
nothing ready recess was taken until
p. m, when the divorce case of T.. 5. Peck
man Of Bristol was heard and he WAS
granted a bill for wllful desertion
Then came State Vs. Robert La Pan of
Shoreham for stealing a sulky to which
he plead guilty and sentence was Suspend
ed,
The statement made in regard to the
settlement of the Bosworth will case N
Tuesdays paper was incorrect il WAS
agreed that the will should stand but that
the granddaughter should get $1,000 instead
of $3.50.
\ CHICKEN STEALING CASE.
Hyde Park, June 2l.-Bils of Information
have been filed by the States attorney
against Henry Sargent and Harry Switser
Of Morristown for stealing chickens of one
Victor Brown of Stowe and against Mer-
ton Leach OF Hyde Park for an assault on
Willie Emery. jury will be called and
these cases will come on for trial the last
of the week
The evidence in the case of George A.
Morse VS.. W heeeler & Shipman this after
noon and the arguments begin. The trial
of this case has occupied the attention ot
the court for one full week On Monday
the case of May q. Austin vs.. Russell AUS
tin of Morristown was heard. Decision Of
the court reserved. Clough, Moody and
Dale for petitioner,
EX-MINISTER BARRETT COMING To
BURLINGTON.
Bellows Falls. VT. June 21.-Hon. John
Barrett. eX-ministcr TO Siam, arrived hero
this evening on his way TO Grafton, wherS
he will visit at the Barrett homestead. T4
Free Press reporter Mr.. Barrett said
that his stay in Vermont would be short
and that he should go to Washington in
about two weeks. While in Vermont hs
will visit Burlington and Montpelier.
bringing to the latter place messages from
Admiral Dewey to relatives there. AZ
Grafton Mr.. Barrett will be given pub"
lie welcome on Saturday. when an eab-
crate reception has been planned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-22
THE MP FIRE.

The camp fire tonight was the most cr.
thusiastic one ever held by the encamp-
mont and Windsor Hall could not contain
the crowd and the hall accommodates 1850
people. Speaker lIasAins presided and the
following programme was carried out:
Music by Lyndonvile Military band.
Welcome, Alderman Stevenson, represent
His Worship the Mayor Of Montreal,
Hon. Raymond Prefontainc.
Welcome by Comrade II. Pierce of Han
cock post. Montreal.
Greetings from Comrade Smelling Of the
Imperial Army and Navy Neterns Of
Canada.
Song, John Bull and Unc'c Sam, sung y
its composer. one of the Imperial Vet
Grams.
Toast The President" Senator Proctor.
Address. Hon. +. W Borden, minister Of
militia and defense of the Dominion of
Canada.
"Shoridans Ride" recitcd by Ed Narney.
Greetings from His EXCcllency Gov. Smith
Of Vermont
Address, Hon, f. G. Marchand. premier of
the Province of Quebec.
Song, Mr.. Landry Of Montreal
Address. HIS Worship the Mayor of Que
bee, Hon. 5. \. Parent.
Address, Rev ]. Edward Starr, Stanstead,
p. g.
Singing by audience of God Save the
Queen" and america"
GOV Smith and staff reached the hall at
about and were enthusiastically greeted,
the LYndonville Military band playing
"Hai to the Chief"
Th"fcloWing telegram was read at camp
fire tonight
Seattle. Wash. June 2l
Washington and Alaska oncampment
sends international CONGRATULATIONS to
Vermont and Montreal comrades.
5. w. CLARK,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-22

glory of our flag
Resolved That we extend hearty and
fraternal greetings to the Veterans Army
and Navy Association of the Spanish-Am-
erican war
Resolved That this encampment halls
with satisfaction the increasing fricn1li-
ness between the two great EngliS h.
speaking nations OF the world VIZ. Anle RI
ca and England. and expresses The hope
that nothing may arise to interrupt the
present good fellowship of these two peo-
pies nor of the progress of Anglo-SaXon
civilization in the earth.
Resolved. That we hereby extend our
hearty thanks to the mayor and citizens
of Montreal for their cordial reception and
liberal hospitality: also to the organiza-
tions which have contributed so much to
make our stay pleasant and especially to
the Imperial Army and Navy Veterans
Association, and also to the members Of
Hancock Post, and Womans Relief Corps
for their untiring efforts for the success
of this encampmcnt.
The following resolution. Offered by ex-
Gov. Woodbury. was adopted by n rising
vote:
Resolved, That the representatives of the
department of Vermont, @. a. r, in an
nual encampment assembled. heartily en-
dorse the wise and patriotic course of
President and Comrade Mckinley during
the war with Spain, and subsequently in
dealing with the difhcult problems that
have confronted his administration in the
countries over which the Sovcreigntv -
Spain has been rclinquished The wisdom
and courage displayed by the President At
all times are an assurance of an hnnora bic
and triumphant issue from all present diff
ficultics.
Resolved, That our admiration Is excited
by the heroism displayed by our cor1ralos
in arms during the war with Spain and
subsequently in the Philippines, a'id We
tender them our hearty and fraternal
greetings.