davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-28
HOW ABOUT THIS 2

All other cold cures go way back and sit
down, when Ajax Cold Cure is around.
Prevents Pneumonia, cures the Grip.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-28
SICK MADE WELL
WEAK MADE STRONG
Marvellous Elixir Of Life Discovered
by Famous Doctor-Scientist That
Cures Every Known Ailmenl.
Wonderful Cures Are Effected That
Seem Like Miracles Performed
The Secret Of Long Life Of
/ 0lden Times Revived.
The Remedy Is Free to All Who Send Name
and Address.

After years of patient study, and delvins
ino the dusty record of the past. as we'll
as following modern experiments In the
realms of medical science, DR.. James w.
Kidd 1887 First National Bank Building,
Fort Wayne, Ind makes the startling an
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-28

Term for new beginners dancing
class, Friday evening, Jan. 3, at XXth
Century hall. w. Il. Stickle.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-28

Try the Democrats Liner Columns.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-28
AJAX COLD CURE is THE BEST

If it were not so, I would not have told
You: PREVENTS PNEUMONIA, CURES
THE GRIP.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05
WILLIAM COLLIER.

Tile local engagement ~ william Collier
Is always 4 welcome one Tot II assures 70
the patrons Of the theater entertainment
(which Wili amuse them from the tinle Il
bcgins until Il ends. Collier ranks as tile
leading comedinr on the stage Ia the rep.
Iesentation Of light comedy roles He
ni kes no attempt az serious plays, for Ne
believes inst people Sant 70 be anus
when they CONE to- the thcater 10 see hlfn
lie Is playing tbs season q comedy ~ Au.
grstnH Thomas. IN which be WAS the really
great success Of the past season 10 New
the patrons 81 the Madison Square theateF
10 rOnrs ~ laughter. Each 81 the three
acts "a the play, which Is called "OB the
Quiet u said 10 be given q very handsome
The FIRST act 10 placed in the drawing rOgm
~ one ~ New fork's mlliOnalrcs on Fifth
h,tnte. that Of The second act 10 a suits u
apartments "a Yale college the alma mater
o. 80 many Distinguished men. and that 81
tnH tulrd act On board the BlrOp yacal
tpffpaee ~ sen, THIS last Is said 10 b
cue - the most original stage settingl
XII has ever been ATTEMPTED. Tor II snoni
ipi fhiy the deck n the boat, but thi
feDln 90 well. The play deals with III
lns tnaiia q young man who Is atfeu1
ine Yale university and Who, alihaugh 81
has not yei graduated. falls M love ahl
lnfifies the daughter Of a very wealthy
MN Yorker aglihst the VIII Of her brother
who X her guardian. This marriage take
plgfe III the arst act or the play and til
ms, y taken from the fact that both hrid
and arcein are forced 70 keep the narring
very quiet. This brings atuiit M end y
ridt2ulons situations. ana there u gen
nSiie laugh 10 almost eyeEy line. The pro
dDcilrn viii be All entirely new one Nix
loliler " making quick tour Of tile cou1
Try pndef the management Of Jaenh lit
prererAtory % TftusninR g New York earl
IN feprnnry when he VIII put on d ne'
comedy ioF anothef run. Mi coiief II I
pffHent ',Dn taa Quiet" at The opera hout
tehisht. sAe peffofmanee only.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05
STOPPED A RUNAWAY.
Mr. n. l. Fcagin Of Beaumont Preye,
Serious Misnap.

Mr.. n. L. Fcaqin Of Beaumont Prevented
a Serious Misnsp.
After the opera last nigdt tbere was an
exciting runaway whlch might have result
al very seriously had 81 not been Tor cool
headed bravery ia a crisis. The team az.
tached 20 sn empty hack becsme frigaten
"a and started 90 rnn, bumping into a hack
occupied by Mr. and Mrs W. b. Sharpe
Mrs. D o. Lively, Miss Allen. sister o.
Mrs Lively, and Mr. II. J.. Feagin o.
beaumont. The driver OF the second hack
Jsmes Salmon. tried 20 control ais team
but one ~ the lines broke and fhrsw hin
+ from his seat. the team going o. full Speel
/ Mr Feaein climbed out Ok the hack 10 tl
roof through the upper part 81 the doc
nud thcacr 10 the seat where he got 90
I point ~ vantage and brought the horses Il
/ D stand No one was hurt seriously, thougl
I the driver, salmon, was bruised oy ta
Q fall
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05

Marlin Texas. November f-van Cauerg.
40 is.ycar.old hoy WHO resided with his
parents In this city. met death hy being
accidentally shot about $50 O'Clock this
afternoon. Deceased and a companion had
gone hunting on the Bra7os rive, and
reaching the falls OF the river about i've
miles south Of Marlin, they found boat.
into which they went riding on the water
While In the middle ~ the river they took
up their guns 10 shoot al a duck when
Nau's gun was accidentally discha-rxd
shooting him IN the breast Death resulted
Instantly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05

FORT WORTH. Texas November f-lns
following persons received DIS aarges 10
bankruptcy this morning, W.. " slyd~.
ArsIou, E!Is county; T. M.ue-. Dallas,
John MeNrl. Pancake Eu4h. I.rJ0.. cDu
~. Catch J Daniel Waco. Charles s..
Wig Waco. william o Monitor rnrs.-
cans George Muumerf. Dallas. WuHaH
s. Eir. Fairfield. EreestGlc county. HgUer,
Tut Hume slephenyliie.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05

Mumr WeAs g,ezuA, 9sru'Ff 1--1hs
wFuGbwfunG NtDeru WsHA ana NWat-
WESTERN UunvtF nimpuIg hvia has Just
rpmdeeg srrrp mpw prEus. wpHh WIN
be- usng fr iW'emurtr sRViee itlt r.rl
nuE ferwglr to6HG Hermt3 utv nurchat ~
iu 1mgpnirpr Refr8He. vrigb vst'rt tuGlF
itrs.leG uWiur Nr irE MehTr lharetht DID
-u.HNtiletsr rrtfhc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05
- 80 ~ Fo,nen.

Especial to The Pastl
Washington, November i-Thc eomptro,-
ieF Of the currency today approved the
application II J r. Rhea. Il. =. Pinson
D. G. McKellar g. J starner. J. c Rcgfn
j NJ Davis and n ualtry 10 organize
the City National h1nk of F0rney, Texas.
With f2501 capital
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05

pefrtu with ahe Aaspd,ItB1 F'uW ini Ref
tsql Esprl una wuf uisc WIZ tntvn ~
ry VIM unA lnfu urielIl if4fEf2.iA hi''''s
VMe mmuius viz tr tuttr 90 aillnN -.+r
Ttr irfmluert pp WbCDesHUE-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05
Wen Known relenraphst Dead.

Well Known TeIeoTaphef Dead.
Milwaukee. Wis. November 4-Lew W.
Welsh. one q the best known telegranhers
IA the West died suddenly today q heart
trouble. sged 50 years Mr.. Welsh was con.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05

A1o-t u.14gAr i1st night crowd ~
,weuiy or Il.ry mea visited the back
.uIta saep referred 70 aa1 EImmzriiy dis
posed %. Alderman Ha'vr-tans motion.
IND crowd tore rLa 3ulldirZ dnwn anI
made he ho1sre - the iCu1r- There
r4E NOT muea tsls. bBt tle crowd wen,
20 work vim Wsl au3 l.d the worE
they had started eul 20 Do. lEe bonnie
illuminated rhe heavens ann LalT Oh rae
.arth SLIDE ~ The nsTor thought there
was tis fro raging lu the Ffth ward
Tho keifarro.n1ed committee seemed Te.
uI.zErH Rtrh their work Their n4uEi
a-e not known. The loss was small.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05

Coughs Colds Bronchitis
Dyspepsia
blood and
Il who
fls II Is only
drusgls
. WI will
VIII
"Ites quay Aslt WhiASey CO.. Rochester NJ - -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05

rrnuf c.ensu r'epps
snet, Az g. x-rAm Arrits a.nt As49ts p y
fess,n 30 Il I. go D. n gfras We, - n
lts-,s M A. e.e am f-ritt NJ. g.f44s p y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05
ON HIS DOCTORS ADVICE
Mr.. James Riley, When Seized
with Grip Took Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. Which Cured
Him Years Before-It Cured the
Grip Speedily.

Camden, \. J., April 10, 1901
Geutlemen-S me years ago ] used your
Dufys Pure Matt Whisky for nervous
dyspepsia with very beneficial results II
cured mo completely and toned uD nay
system gained fo1ty pounds In 4 very
short time, and felt vigorous and hearty.
Last winter ] was taken with grip 70
iis seycrast form. took DuGy's Plfc
Mali Wh!sEcy which my physician said
was the only remedy 10 use 10 regain
my strength ! began to melI al once,
and To- a few days health and strength
we're fully recovered. Words fsI ne Ia
which 60 express ms gratitude f0E this
sterling remedy.
Z vast so say 10 you that I shah fs
glad tp ten those who are suffering frou
ans disease OF weakness what your msdi
cine has done for me
Ny wife has taken yOnr medicine fui
dyspepsia with the best Of results Youu
truly, Jlurc Riley
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05

&afnnt laui-a l'ninn
r.er,t N.. Es an srrips waa T.Sy , N
lauls Nr I. --.aA.as D. hssive No ah-sAfS q =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05

Girsne Len;ta L'spw.
-, Ea srs seas a IL Aarag Ms. - BIB , n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05

fifgfn Nairsia lr1nr
r<r.,, Nc a. % e. m ti-fapg No ,. ! a. y ?
1ssrse M : 5sloE a. m frfia No. a. ~ >
lar,t nv - HOO D. n tltsas No. & Sss q ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05

81 lse,e ttGua eYtg Cha aaIi.a 81 l-ei'iE-'ti'
si,. tetfsr o. u.u Yves aye' sa1 1's lp9't
Evening star., 1901-06-01
Pillared Aisles That Worshipers of
Zeus Left.
RECENT EXCAVATIONS IN CRETE
Hiding Place of Treasures Brought
to Light.
V A ST G A YER N S FULL

Written for The Evening Star.
On the wild and little visited Island of
Crete two of the most valuable and in
teresting archaeological discoveries Of
modern times have recently been made.
These are the finding of the birth cave OF
Zeus, spot described in both Greek and
Roman classics: and the discovery of the
famous palace of King Minos, with its rys-
terious labyrinth and chambers, on the
ancient site of CnosSus. These two discov-
cries are the outcome Of the work Of the
British archa eologists, d. 9. Hogarth, who
found and explored the ancient cave, and
Arthur ]. Evans, director of the British
School at Athens to whose researches the
world is indebted for the excavations that
have brought to light the palace Of Minos.
Both discoveries were made IN the interior
of Crete, and from them it would appear
that this island was the birthplace and
cradle of Greek civilization and culture.
In the ancient Greek mythology the god
Zeus was the son Of Kronos, King Of
Heaven, and was born In cave on high
hill Of the Island of Crete. Because Of
prophecy that the child should cast him
from his throne, Kronos sought to Kill his
son, and it was because Of this that the
mother. Rhea. fled to Crete and there
reared the child, before whom Kronos was
forced to bow. The cave came to be re-
garded a holy place 10y the Greeks.
Minos, the lawgiver Of Greece, was the SON
Of Zeus, and every nine years he repaired
to the cave, there to receive the inspired
laws for the guidance Of the land The re-
cent discoveries would seem to prove that
the legendary Zeus ard Minos Of the an
clients rested basis of reality, and
that there historic side to :hem.
For many years Greek officials and wild
hillmen intolerant of strangers have pre-
vented any explorations of the inner part
of Crete. and it is only recently, therefore,
that there has been any archae illogical re-
search there. Reports reached the outer
world that shepherds tending their ffocks in
the vicinity of the rocky hill known as
Dicta had found strange objects of bronze
and other metals near the mouth of a
cavern. Some of these objects found their
way in time to the hands of archaeologists
and SO manifestly We're they votive offer
ings of very ancient design that they in
dicated plainly locality rich in interest.
When Crete was liberated the interior of
the island was open to visitors, and the
British government, securing a concession
to explore this cave, put Mr.. Hogarth in
charge of the operations. At the opening
of the year he established camp of Cretan
workmen at the foot of the hill and began
the work. Soon a zigZag mule track was
Evening star., 1901-06-01

kidnapped in his native town In the Cordil-
ieros with several of his country people
Dy the Mexican mahogany cutter Miguel
had em sa eaeh enfm for big 5hs ess
oratlon of the San Domingo feast, had sub
sequently lured them into the forest farther
and farther away from home till now in
Mexico on the banks of the great river,
they We're badly treated and i'll fed, with
no prospect of ever getting back to their
MONIES. They never received any money,
ana once when lone of their number made
request for a settlement he was put in
the calaboose and threatened with a long
term of Imprisonment if he did not at once
agree to go back to camp and work out
his Indebtedness, which was represented as
considerable amount.
Food and means of escape were offered
to this man later, but he was hopeless of
being able to get away, and. moreover,
would not leave the girl and his fellows.
Miguel Taruca, by the way, shot a man
shortly after, was captured, escaped and
made his way into another province where
he was imprisoned for cutting mahogany
without license and his camp destroyed
This nearly led to another war between
Mexico and Guatemala. Whatever became
of his poems the writer has been unable
to find out
After the mahogany trunks are cut and
trimmed by the slaves they are stamped
with name and date and set adrift in thu
river. Some of the logs take as long as
four years to make the trip; others never
are found Nevertheless the traffic IS
highly profitable, the Monteros pay no
wages, and the expense of keeping the
poems alive on corn Is very small. Occa-
sionafly log drifts down the river with
some poor poems message Of appeal for
release from bondage nailed to It's surface.
Surely there are in the annals of all time
no more mournful documents than these
bits of scrawled cloth intrusted to the Wild
waters of the River de la Passion to be
found months perhaps, perhaps years
afterward by some wanderer on the sea
beach
Evening star., 1901-06-01
A Great Mans Deserts.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
.Ah," said the valuable citizen as ! .
dipped his napkin in the finger bowl ana
wiped the egg out Of his whiskers, this Is
a beautiful day, amt it?''
Yes" his wife replied; Its just perfect
ly lovely
And we ought to be happy, oughtn't WEI
Here. I've went and cleaned up SCAT 900
since the 1st of March. That makes me
worth about So, 100000"
II know 1t. William. The first time seen
you hardly thought you would ever be as
great as you are. But still | could tell by
your looks that you wasn't Just an ordinary
person that would go through life without
making your mark / didn't know just how
you'd do it, but / knew you'd rise some
wav."
In me. Think of the thousands and hum
dreds of thousands Of poor devils that
would be glad to make as much In a year
as can make in day or two. That 3
what makes me think God planned me diff
ferent from what they are and made me
great. Look at the beautiful palace we
have and the fine acres around 1t. Don't
God know we are thankful because He
gave me these talents?"
Yes. and this tine Sunday morning would
be good time to do it,
"AIi right: let's go and hear Rev. Mr.,
Dogood preach. Say, do you know some
times l think that man ought to get more
than 5000 year? Honest, with all his book
together / can't help thinkin' that It
wouldn't be any more than right II he got
a thousand. anyway. l believe in recog-
nizin' merit
Evening star., 1901-06-01

made up the 5O0-foot slope Of rock which
led to the entrance of the cave. 1t took
four days to blast away the immense
boulders that blocked the entrance to the
cave, exposing the black mouth Of the
great orifice, which Mr.. Hogarth describes
as follows:
shallow hall to the right and an abyssmal
chasm to the left the last not unworthy
Of a place among the famous limestone
grottoes Of the world. The rock at first
dim takes an outward slope and so falls
steeply for 200 feet into an tnky darkness.
An Icy pool spreads from your feet about
the bases Of fantastic stalactite columns en-
into the heart of the hill. Hall opens from
hall with fretted roofs and black. unruf-
fed floors. Fit scene enough for Minos
mysterious colloquy with his father Zeus
A way having been cleared into the inte-
rior search for objects began in the damp
mold which lay at the back Of the cham
Der from five to seven feet deep. In the
upper layers many unburned offerings were
found which had been made in all periods
from about the year 500 before our era back
to the dim antiquity contemporary with the
twelfth dynasty Of Egyptian Pha1aohs, 5000
B. c. The objects were mainly In bronze.
A knife Of Mycenaen curve, whose handle
ends in human head OF regular, sharp
profile, was one Of the noteworthy discov-
cries. Here were also found many ivory
ornaments from disintegrated sword hilts,
and in the topmost strata swords, knives.
axes, bracelets, etc, of iron. with remains
OF the earliest f1elieIlC pOtleTy. lHcSe LAY
thickest about a rude block built OF stones
and three feet high, no doubt an altar for
burnt offerings. Two weeks were con-
sumed In clearing the upper chamber. The
great cavern below was left to the last.
This proved the most prolific in treasures.
as 1t was likewise the most awe inspiring
from the size and depth. OF the work in
this great subterranean grotto Mr.. Hogarth
says:
''The men and women clambered down
unwillingly to their final task in the damp
abyss. Gradually. however. they descend
ed lower and lower into darkness until
they reached the margin of the under
ground pool, and began to grope in the
mud for the objects. Here was found the
first perfect battle ak, in almost pure
copper: the traditional weapon with which
Zeus went out to war. Rings, pins,
blades, needles. signet, gems, engraved
with animal figures, were found by the
score. Here chance gave q startling and
most singular discovery. A zealous gro
per-. wishing to put both hands to his
work. stuck his candle into slit OF
stalactfte column and therein espied the
edge Of a bronze blade This proved per-
Evening star., 1901-06-01
The Witness Scored.

From the London Spare Moments.
The cross-examiner was a smart man.
whose object was to disconcert the witness
and discredit his testimony.
What did you say your name was?" was
the first question.
Michael Doherty."
Michael Doherty. eh? Now. Doherty.
answer this question carefully. Are you a
married man?'
"Oi think so, OF was married"
$50 you think because you got married
that you are a married man. do you? Now,
tell me whom you married"
Who OF married? I married a woman"
Now, don't you know better than to trifle
with the courtr OF course you married a
woman; did you ever hear OF any one
marrying a man?"
Yes. Moi sister did"
Evening star., 1901-06-01
Apology and Explanation.
From the Kansas City Journal.

A couple Of fishermen went out from Ell
Dorado. They had jug Of pretty good
whisky and a six-shooter. with which they
intended to shoot at a mark in case the
fish might not bite. They left their equip
ment on the bank OF the creek while they
went away to hunt boat When they
returned they found this note pinned to the
grub basket: Dear Gents: We have taken
your jug and pistol. We didn't want the
pistol. but thought you might be thirsty
enough to follow US up and shoot for the
drinks"
Evening star., 1901-06-01
1t Might He Worse.
rom the Kansas City Journal.

After his long and tedious ride on the
cars" remarks a Topeka paper. President
Mckinley will not find 1t 50 irksome as
some might think to drive about our city"
Which reminds us Of the tramp who told
the lady of the house that he had eaten
nothing for four days.
Poor man. said the lady. "how hungry
you must be,''
Hungry" exclaimed the tramp: why,
ma am. I'm so hungry ! could almost eat
health food"
Evening star., 1901-06-01
Turned Down.

From the Philadelphia Press.
"It is true,' said Miss Welloph. that
have a fair income but have to be care
full of it."
Don't you think" said Mr.. Forchen-
Hunt, that it would be we'll to marry
some one who would help you to take"
Pardon me-" she interrupted but I'm
not prepared to husband my resources in
that way"
Evening star., 1901-06-01
Gypsies' Terrible Revenge.

Vienna Correspondence London Mail.
The neighborhood Of Kapolya, in Hun
gary. has recently been infested with ma
rauding bands of gypsies
AS a preventive measure and as a warn
ing to the others the gendarmes captured
one of the gangs, and only released them
after cutting short the hair Of the principal
members.
the most awful humiliation, and the gang
determined to have it's revenge.
One dark night they sneaked back to the
village and poisoned the wells. Next day
fifteen persons died and a very great num-
Der were taken seriously Ill. Several gyp-
sizes have been arrested, and a large guam
tity of strychnine was found on their per-
Evening star., 1901-06-01

repeated succession OF blind galleries, its
tortuous passages and spacious underground
conduit and Its bewildering system of small
chambers. presents many Of the character
istics Of a maze. Excavations are still in
progress in the palace area and additional
finds Will undoubtedly be brought to light
in the near future further illustrating this
mysterious civilization.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
An Explanation.

From the Chicago News.
See herer' exclaimed an angry man to
a horse dealer. you said that horse I
bought OF you yesterday hadn't q single
fault and now I find he Is blind In one
eye"
'Oh." replied the dealer calmly, that's
not q fault; fits a misfortune"
Evening star., 1901-06-01

''Yes. Il certainly IL warm family. The
son smokes and the daughter scorches.'
How about the father and mother?'
"Well. the old man fumes and the old
woman blaxes out at all hours."-Chicago
Evening star., 1901-06-01

II you want work read the want columns
OF The Star.
Evening star., 1901-06-01

SHARED In the Forest.
Then the Indian told how he had been
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-28
BRAINTREE.

Markdown on all kinds OF rubbers at
Thomas'.
Ira Battles is seriously i'll and attended
by DR.. Scott.
Miss Nettie Flint OF Randolph visited
Mrs. Sarah Tafbell Monday.
Henry Battles and wife OF Lowell,
Mass, are visiting at Charlie Battles
viii Parsons goes to Warren this week,
where he has employment In a creamery.
John Blanchard and wife of East Brain
tree visited at Herman Jones' last Sunday.
L.G. Dunham went to st. Adams Mon
day. He expects to work for the c. V. X.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Bachelor and Miss
Eta Richardson visited in Roxbury last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Button and Miss
Colby OF Chelsea were guests OF Lillian
Bachelor Sunday.
The whist club was entertained at Perry
Smiths last Friday evening. Next FRI
day evening they meet at T. j. camp
BELLS.
The school in district No. 2, taught by
Elwin L. Scott, closed last Friday with
appropriate exercises In the AFTERNOON.
Those pupils having perfect attendance
were Joslin Smith, Johnnie and Richard
Jacobs. Ira Luce and Don Jones. Whole
number OF pupils, 30; average attendance,
"a 35-4S. The pupils presented Mr.. Scott
with sl.25 In money. This makes four
successful terms by Scott in this district
and both pupils and parents wish be
might return for another year.
On Monday evening about 35 of the old
schoolmates and friends OF +. c. Batchel
lor called on him while he was busily
at work in his grist mill to remind him
that It was his birthday. He escorted
them to his home, where they were very
pleasantly entertained. A few tokens OF
remem brance and a sum OF money were
presented Mr.. Bachelor by Elwin Scott
In behalf OF the friends. Mr.. Batchellor
responded to the presentation speech.
Refreshments OF warm rolls, cake and
coffee we're served. The friends departed
at late hour, wishing Frank many happy
returns of the day.