davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-08-09

The dead robber was Il stranger in
this vicinity. He was a middle-aged
man and well dressed. In his pocket
was found an Iowa Central mileage
eredential from Grinuell to Gilman,
Ia, issued in the name of \. L. ia
cobs.
Four explosions were required 10
complete the destruction of the safe
and the EAR was badly wrecked. The
robbers were eight in number, all
masked. They evidently were rail
road men. one being Il good engineer.
Messenger William Byl fired five shots
at the robbers, but without avail. and
an attempt was made to blow him
up in his ar. The bandits had ar
ranged to ditch the entire train Of
nine heavily laden coaches, had not
the signal to stop been needed. sew
aral passengers in the buffet car. in
GLIDING the porter. were held prison
ers during the struggle to crack the
safe. 1t is thought the dead rob
Der was killed by a comrade by mis-
take. The body was put ON the ten
der and run by the others a short dis
lance and there thrown into the
weeds.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-08-09
Cotton.

Quotations for middliI,g range as to.-
Memphis. ) l3-l6c.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-08-09
and SUCCESSFUL.
The Burlington Limited Held Up
Near Savannah, ILL.,, and the
Express Car Looted.
IT COST ONE OF THE ROBBERS HIS LIFE.
The Thought to BE Rail
road Men. One of Them Evident
Iy Being n Good Engineer-Ex-
press Messenger ByI Thinks He
Did the Fatal Shooting.

Mount Carroll, H.. Aug. Ga dar-
ing and successful train robbery oc-
Cured at Marcus, on the Chicago,
Burlington d Quincy railway, five
miles north of Savannah. about mid
night. The fine vestibuled passenger
train of II coaches, Conductor Emer-
son in charge, was tagged at the lit
tie station and six masked men
boarded the engine. The engineer
and firemen obeyed the imperative
orders of the robbers, and at once
uncoupled the engine and eX-
press a from the train and ran
them a mile up the rack. They
then blew up the express car with
dynamite. ran the engine north u dis
lance of n mile from Hanover, and
the locomotive becoming dead the
robbers abandoned it and escaped.
One Hobber Killed.
One of the highwaymen was killed,
being shot above ..e eye and also
in the leg. He met instant death
while in the engine, and his body
was dumped to the ground by his
companions as they sped away. The
express messenger, Byl, claims to
have done the shooting. The deed
was done quickly. the trainmen and
passengers making no defense. Six
sacks Of silver were secured, thought
to contain about $1,000. The passen-
gers were not molested.
There was no way of telegraphing
news of the hold-up. and "A tiagmar
walked back and gave the alarm, \
special train of citizens and Severa
policemen at nee proceeded to thu
scene, but. as the track runs along
the Mississippi, and the country !
well adapted to a successful flight
the robbers easily escaped. Tn
work was evidently that Of experts
as they went at it coolly and method
ically.
The train attacked is one Of tn
finest in the world. and usually cal
rieS considerable money, which mus
have been known by the highway
men.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-03
HOMF1RFITTS
A SPECIAL TRAIN

A special train will leave Langdons
for East Barre on Tuesday, March 1,
At 9 80 to accommodate voters wishing
to 90 to town meeting. Returning,
viii leave East Barre at 5 p. m. Fare
for round trip Is cents. 273-7o
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-03
Barre Homer Fits s,n.
First Glimpses OF Spring
r. Wash Fabrics

You will dd ard dainty materials TOT SPI
and prices that will make seecsons u Fam
west at zoe are the
ish Lace Stripes Striped ad Corded Fine Ginghams
At there Dainty Mor and Lace
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-03
Ladies' Drawers

AT 29c. 5 doz. Ladies' tor
cion lace trimmed
drawers, tucked and trimmed
with toreion lace, are as good
as sell for 42c. This lot at
above low price, 29c. Add
7c to price and we will mail
you one of these garments.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-03
Repe|Iants or Motions

AT soc. These are the same
goods that we have
sold for the past nine years.
Some call them Meltons now,
but the goods are the same
and while they cost more to
make, we are still making the
same low price These goods
are never equalled for less than
IS or &c. They come in COL
ors as follows. Garnet, Navy,
Black, Oxford, Brown, Brown
Mixed and Green. Samples
mailed and goods ready to de-
liver. They are used tor
Ladies' and Misses Suits and
Mems Shirts.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-03
Wash Goods

AT 1>2c. We are show
ing some of the
best values in Ginghams, that
we have ever shown. Samples
of these goods mailed the same
day the order is received.
AT &c. A lot of selected
styles in a yard wide
Percales. These are better
weight than print, and will
wear longer and width consid-
cred are cheaper than print
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-03
Muslin Curtains

AT 98c. These muslin cur.
tains are full. length, made of
good organdie with one row
tucking on ruffle and three
rows tucking on body of cur
tain
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-03
Ladies' Might Robes

AT 49c. 5 doz. Ladies
Night Robes. Yoke made
of four rows of torcion lace,
and torcion lace around neck
and sleeves. This is the best
value that we have ever put
out. Good value at 65 or 75c.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-03
Nottingham Lace Curtains

AT S1.A5, $l.35 and $3.50.
These curtains are a job lot.
They are made three yards
long (Which is one half yard
Short, full width and patterns
are the best The quantity is
small as we'll as the price.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-03
Ladies' Manish Gloves

AT $500 We can give you
the new style manish glove.
This is the glove that the
large cities are selling SO many
of just now.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-03
LADIES' Walking Skirts

AT $4.25. Ladies Oxford
Walking Skirts
made as the latest styles de
mand, has the new corded
flounce and good value at
five dollars.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-03
WHITE GOODS

This the White Goods that mas ever o %
pleasure to exhibit exquisite Lace Enects aal AoeS "nu ~
Ferzed Stripes among this lot Prices from 10 10 ooc
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-19

Fine line of medalions for IS
cents at McCoy's Book Store. Ask
to see them. I73t
Mrs. DR.. G. B. West, of Eliza.
beth street, spent the day with
relatives at Matamoras.
Pc. Rockwell and VIM. Grim,
of Titles Mills, were business
visitors In the city to-day.
Deputy U. S. Marshall Geo. W.
Sine went to Parkersburg this
morning Oh official business.
Jacob Shriber and Chas. Chris.
tian, of Joseph's Mills, were busi.
ness callers In the city today.
Miss Cawley, of Parkersburg,
arrived here yesterday on account
of the illness OF her brothers wife.
Arranging for a chicken show,
with poultry at the present prices,
Is like tempting the hungry man.
Miss Retta Moore, of Kansas
City, Mo-, Is the guests OF her aunt,
Mrs. Samuel Cox, of Elizabeth
street.
: VIM, Templeton, a we'll known
driIIer returned TO the CITY this
morning from the Proctor oil
field.
Samuel Templeton left the city
this morning for the Proctor oil
field to look after his business In
tereSts.
Don't forget the incest present
you can buy for Xmas Is pair OF
shoes or slippers.
I82t Kotzebue & Murrey.
M. II. Morgan and r. L. Earle,
wine, of Sandusky City, Pa, are
social and business guests here for
a few days.
Some very handsome and artis'
tic calendars are being distributed
over the city by our enterprlsing
business men.
The ladies of St. Pauls church
will hold their market Oh Saturday
afternoon. Bread, cakes, etc., all
home made II st
The Virginia passed up last eve
ming on her way to Pittsburg with
a good trip of both passengers and
freight on board.
The numerous friends of Joseph
Sandy who resides just south of
the city, will be sorry to learn he Is
confined to his home by Illness.
For Sale-115 shares Of Farmers
g. Producers National Bank stock
at 1876 to be delivered Jan. 14,I9o3.
D. E Thonen. II St
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-19
ANERyEToNIc NEVER E0U1IED
fms SHAPED Box mo OTHER

TX. Smith, of the firm of Powers
& Smith, plum bers, returned to the
city this morning from business
trip to points no. tn.
Candies for Xmas from Sc to soc
per pound at Frantz & Hissams.
This Is the most up,to date assort-
ment In tie city. 164t
F. H. Watson, of Peasants
county, who has been visiting his
father-in.law, Joseph Sandy, re.
turned home this morning.
We went all over town looking
for the best place to buy Xmas
candies and found nothing as good
as Frantz and Hissams.' IS a.
Mrs. John Cramer and children,
of Stocking avenue, let the city
today for Fort Morgan. COL, where
they will make their future home.
Lost-Small Euglish Setter, blind
of one eye. black, white and tan.
Ten dollars reward for dog deliv-
cred TO J G. Wolf, 3o2 Clay street.
1876 I'd tw
E. B Gatrell aud Miss Ivy Cat
tell left the city this morning for
Columbus, OHIO, where they will
visit relatives for a couple of weeks.
Artistic, up to date photographs
make a nice Xmas present. All
photos finished when promised.
Five skilled photographers at Kerr's
studio. IS ct
Mrs. William Sutton, of High
Knob, Ohio, ard Mrs. Sutton, of
Meadvllle, Pa, were called to Mari
eta, o last evening by the illness
of their sister in.law. Mrs. David
Garrett.
For Sale-2S shares stock In
Farme and Producers National
Bank of Sistersville at I35 to be
delivered the second week In jan
uary, 1903. Ipquire of Lynn Kirt'
land, No 700 Diamond Square.
Slstersv;lle. ~ 10 tt
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-19

T.K.S Smith, of the firm of Powers
& Smith, plum bers, returned to the
city this morning from a business
trip to points moth.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-19
LOCAL NEWS

No end to shopping.
Remember the needy.
Yule logs are In order.
The food scare Is over.
River Is again receding.
It's awfully brisk for business.
1t Is time you select that present.
The rivers behaved splendidly.
Fair tonight; Saturday increasing
cloudiness.
This Is genuine Slstersville holt'
day weather.
Xmas slippers. Kotzebue &
Murreys. Is ct
"The Christian" at the Auditorl.
um tonight.
Our merchants are working over
time these days.
Xmas slippers all colors. Kotze'
bue & Murrays. IL ct
A.J.Yoke left the city this morn
Ing for Detroit, Mich.
Wanted-Flrst class coat maker.
Apply at Review Office. 174t
Edward Mcintyre, of Cameron,is
a business caller In the city.
Attorney G. D. Smith, of St.
Marys, was IL the city today.
For Rent-Flve room house.
Mrs. H. r. Williamson. 1885,
Col. r. NJ. Jennings, Of Pitts
burg, was registered at the Hotel
Wells today.
If you have "sweet tooth" get
1t filled at Frautz and Hissams.
J6 At
Warren Messacer, a well known
oil operator of Washington, Pa, Is
In the city today.
See the new styles Kerr Is max
Ing. All photographs finished on
time. IS ct
Hon. R. L. Gregory returned to
the city last evening from bust
ness trip to Parkersburg.
Finest line Of pictures ever offered
for sale In the city at McCoy's Book
and Art Store. II st
Four more days ard Santa Claus
will arrive in Sistersville loaded to
the guards with abundance of good
things for the large army of little
children.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-07
So PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.

strong company would present
Heart and Sword FRIDAY night. and
the Merchant OF Venice Saturday
night" OF course, it was Walker
Whiteside that was referred to, but
Duluth has a WhiteSide who has
claims to prominence at home and
abroad, as well as Walker Whiteside.
though the Duluth man shines IN
spheres other than behind the foot
lights. Bob" Whiteside's friends
were joking him yesterday, pretend
ing to take it for granted that he had
branched out in the Thespian world.
Others suggested that he add to his
repertoire 'How l Happened to Buy
the Big Trees of California" or
Where 1 Get Even With the Wom-
ems Clubs of the Pacific Slope"
When the LyceHm advertisement
was shown Robert Whiteside, with
his name in black type. he laughed.
and said: Il am afraid that error
will injure the box office receipts il
the theatergoers think it is me-
Duluth News Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-07
Too Many Eng nes.

Spme Twin City railroad reporter
has discovered that the Duluth &
Irdn Rdnge road has leased fifty of it's
locomotives To the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn for use this winter during the
closed ore-handling season. The Iron
Range has Sixty-nine locomotives al
together, and nineteen OF them would
hardly be able to take care of the
winter traffic of the road,
The fact of the matter is that the
Iron Range has lent the Pennsylvan-
la four of its twelve-wheel engines
and the Chicago Great Western
three, while a few more engines are
located out on the local roads.
The additional report which has
been published in Chicago that the
Iron Range had ordered more loco
motives for delivery in the spring is a
matter of news to officials of the read
here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-07
HAPS. /.
News Notes from our height Dor.
Special to the MINER

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Anderson enter
tanned IL large number Of friends on
Saturday evening at progressive
euchre. Mrs. VIM. Gray won the lad
les head prize and Mrs. VIM. VOss
the foot prize. or the gentlemen,
Mr.. II. GuStafs0n was the winner of
he gents head prize and F. J. Under
hill the foot prize. A most enjoyable
time WAS spent BY all present.
Del McKeen and family returned
last week after an absence Of several
weeks in the southern part 0f the
state where they had been visiting
rela ives.
VIM Murphy, head filler for the
Fall Lake Lumber Co.'S. mill returned
last week from Minneapolis after an
absence of several weeks.
The masque ball aud cake walk to
be given by the NJ. w A. in the For
esler's hall on Saturday evening, Feb,
i 8. promises as usual To he a grand sue
cess, the feature of the evening will
he the cake walk. as several renowned
cake walkers have signified their i'm
tention of attending. Everybody
come and have good time. Tickets
including supper. SOC each.
r. L. Hoyty is recovering rapidly
from the severe shaking up he receiv-
ed short time ago while superin-
tending the placing OF some mach
inery in the mill.
The Kindergarten Dancing Club
had most enjoyable time at the
Forester's hall on Thursday evening.
Annie. the little daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Hillman has recovered from
her attack of diphtheria.
Travellers Riddle, Mason, Twoby
and Curry, representing various
wholesale houses OF Duluth were
visitors here this week.
Two ladies representing the Bake.
orphanage In Duluth were here this
week getting cash donations for the
home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-07
Ore Crusher.

The United States Steel interests
are considering the advisabiIity of
building an ore crusher at Two Har-
bOrs. The plan Is in the nature nf an
experiment, for the crushers hereto
FIRE have been situated at the mines
and near the stOckpiles.
Several mines OF the Oliver group
on the Vermilion are without ore
crushers. and 1t has become neces.
sary to supply facilities of the kind
at some point. 1t Is believed that
the great saving effected in trans
porting coal from the dock at Two
Harborsup the hill to the mines will
much more than compensate for any
additional labor or handling caused
by putting the ore through the crush
er after it reaches the lead to the
yards at Two Harbors. Indeed, it is
believed that this additional labor
will he very small matter. On the
other hand, the advantage gained by
having ample.crushing facilities at a
central point where ore OF one kind
heerushed out ina hurry instead of
having smaller ones distributed ut the
various mines aud in the saving in
coal freight win be very great.
The cru'hers now In operation az
the Soudan location and at the Pio-
neer have capacity Of about $50 tons
each ten hours. II the central crush
err is built at Two HarbOrs il will
probably have 800 or 900 tons day
capacity. The difference between it
and those at the mines will probably
he that it will he busy greater part
Of the time.-Herald
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-07
An Entertainments.

The Presbyterian church have ar
ranged an evening of entertainments
for Tuesday, Feb. II, which promises
TO he an enjoyable event, An admis-
sion of Csc will be charged for adults
and l5c for children. Doors open at
1880. Following is the programme:
Piano Solo THE Maiden's Prayer"
Doris KnutSOn.
Chorus Brightly CLOVIS the Morning Star"
Recitation Elder Lambs Donation
Audrey Miller.
Plano and Violin Duet "A Summer Shower"
Doris and Arthur KnutSon.
Vocal Duet What is the Song the Swal-
lows Sing"
Mrs. Holmes and Miss L. Polkinghorn.
Piano Solo "Vesper Chimes"
Esther Sture.
Vocal Solo Down Where the Bill
lows Roll High"
Mr., w. J. CowIing.
Vocal Duet "a Forest Ramble."
Mesdames Miller.
Piano Duet Waves of Ocean"
Doris Knutson and Carmen Miller.
Vocal Solo The Blue-birds Song"
Miss L. P0lkinghorn.
Recitation Guilty or Not Guilty"
Frances AdamSOn.
Quartette Down Where the Wild Thyme
Grows" Mesdames Miller and
Holmes, Messrs. Newberry and owling.
Vocal Solo Because Love You Dear"
Mrs. Marsh.
Piano Solo "Japonica,"
Sadie Crossman.
Song Patriotism and the Gospel"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-07
Must Pay Letter Post &c.

Officials of the pUstoffices have had
their attention called to what has
been dead letter for Il great many
years past. but which is now being
enforced in.mlny cities. The law has
been disregarded SO long that most
people are unaware that il exists.
Handwritten or typewriter in-
Scriptions on wrapper or cover of
third-class matter, except such as
may be necessary for the proper for
warding of the articles. or its return
if unbelievable, are not perms>a BILE
and subject the article to tirst-class,
or letter postage.
'Fhe general public believes it does
the ppstotfice department Il favor by
writing sucu explanatory words as
Book Only" "Mdse," '.Photo-
graphs, :" on packages. This is just
where the trouble comes. Although
generally understood that il is neces-
sary To write such informal ion the
act IS really Il violation of 4 law which
has been winked at for years. A
m liIing clerk at Chicago took it upon
himself to enfo ce the rulings and
that is whv packages sent ont from
that city with unnecessary inscrip-
Ji0ns are covered will due stamps
when they reach their destination.
compelling the Recipients To pay
letter rates for books, etc.
The situation il rather alarming
S me Chicago firm is likely to bank
l:rloL its Gus tomerS here before dis.
covering its error. Many firms, on
their printed address forms, after the
words, ''rhis package contains" leave
space for description of the contents
in ink. The pOstotfice officials say
that this is of no use, because it Is
necessary to examine the package.
for contraband put in perhaps un
Willingly or TO avoid higher rates
The only Office that has taken the
cue is Boston. Some'p0stmasters are
not so severe. however. For the first
offense they get around the law by al
lowing the clerks to erase the offend
ing words. The letter with an ex
| tract from the rules Is then sent u
the firm mailing the goods. After
wards the full letter rate is collected
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-07
GOOD Reason. for Being Happy.

There are two happy men in Elba.
One is Frank BOjc, who has been
married over week and says he
doesn't regret it, and the other is
Antonio TANGO, who received nearly
$50 for playing an accordion at the
wedding.-Biwab Iron Ore.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-07

The masquerade ball. given Satur-
day evening by the Finnish band was
successful affair and all seemed to
enjoy themselves. Many handsome
costumes were present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-07
bob" ON the stage.

! A mistake in theatrical advertise.
Ement in a.Duluth paper Friday an.
nounced that "Robert Whiteside and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-07
Preliminary Contest.

The preliminary contest to deter
mine the six winners to take part in
the declamatOry contest at the Opera
House on the evening of Feb. %. was
held at the High School building this
afternoon. Mrs. A. j. Fenske, Lewis
j. White and Prof. G. l.. Newberry
acted as judges and Misses May
Brown, Frances Adamson, Florence
Norquist. Beatrice Petherick, Emma
WESTERN and Carmen Miller were
chosen: Followingis the program as
rendered..
'Nellie's Prayer" May Brown
Searching for the Slain. Mary Lindgren
Its a stormy Night, -...-...Dora Tonkin
paul Reyere's Ride" Emma Baribeau
"The Death of Garfield" .......... Walter Kitty
ASLEEP at the Switch" Sadie Crossman
"Independence Bel" Frances Adamson
THE Fate of Virginia" ..Leona Hedloff
Kentucky Belle" ...- ......-.Hattie Sletten
I..Count Candespenas' Standard"
s.~... ...- Florence Norquist
t..Scirtbers.. .ss,... -: Linda Wilson
"Curfew Must Not King Tonight. .:s--.,3s.,..
..........,....... Beatrice Petherfck
Foes United in Death. -. Doris Knutson
THE PuzEledDutchman". Rudolph Uhimgar
How He Saved ST. Michaels'' -. 10000.
Emma WESTERN
IAN Inventors Wife" Carmen Miller
Excelsior ......... .....--.... May Quayle
| Decisian of the Judges.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1902-10-09
The supervisors have decided to en-

The supervisors have decided to en-
gage the services, for $3.50, of Charles
S. Rogers, a patent attorney of Los
Angeles, to examine into and report
upon the nature and validity of pat
cnt claimed to be owned by the Cali
fornia Dustless Roads Company of
Los Angeles, on the process Of sphinx
ling roads with oil. The company de-
manded royalty from the county,
but the supervisors declined to honor
the demand. Other counties have
taken similar action, and the services
of an attorney are now engaged as a
preliminary step looking to concerted
action on the part of the counties in
Southern California, from which the
Dustless company seeks to exact roy
alties, to have the courts decide wheth
er the company's claims are based on
legal grounds.-Lo8 angeles (Cal)
Times
Mr.. Rogers is well-known in Jeffer-
son county, being grandson Of the
late Charles H Stephen.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1902-10-09

The Board of Public Works of West
Virginia has just made public the as
sessment of the railroads of this State.
The following are the amounts as
sessed upon the principal roads:
The Pennsylvania Railroad system,
81, l50,654.11.
The Baltimore and Ohio system,
81, 8O8,215.5O.
The Chesapeake and Ohio system,
$4,639,l4O60.
The Norfolk and Western system,
69l,043.50.
West Virginia Central and Pitts
burg system, 81 ,4S2,476.33.
Cumberland Valley and Martins
burg Railroad, $l60,835.20.
The Pullman Company, total assess
ment, $72,000.00,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1902-10-09
Quietly Married.

Miss Kittie Shepard, daughter Of Mr.
Frank Shepard, Of Chenille, Ohio. wa!
united in marriage to Mr.. John a. Trun
die, formerly of Bakerton, W Va, bu
who has been in Chenille for the pas
four years, on Wednesday, October lst
The happy event took place at their owl
home, and the ceremony was performed
by Rev. 5. Rutledge, pastor of st. ClaiI
NJ L. Church, Of which church the bride
and groom are both members. They
were the recipients of many beautiful
and useful presents. The bride anC
groom are both well known in Chenille
and have the respect and confidence o.
all who know them. We extend oul
congratulations and best wishes.
A FRIEND.