davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
THE DIAMOND WEDDING
OF A ROYAL COUPLE.

London June 27.-It is a thing as de-
lightful as 1t is rare 10 see an elderly
couple celebrating their diamond we'd
ding, and perhaps the sight is even
goodlier one when both of the two VEN
cradle ones happen to be royalties.
There is to be royal diamond ami
versary celebration in Europe to-mor-
row, and one in which the royal fami-
lies of both Great Britain and Ger
many are much interested. 1t is that
Of the Grand Duke and Duchess Of
Mecklenburg- Strelitz, who were mar
ried in this city sixty years ago this
summer. At the time Of his marriage
the Grand Duke had not yet succeeded
10 his duchy, which is one OF the small
er German states. His bride was the
English Princess Augusta. daughter of
the last Duke Of Cambridge but one,
and own cousin Of Queen Victoria. Now
she is the eldest woman of the Eng
fish royal family.
The years have treated her more
kindly than they have her husband.
for the Grand Duke has been blind for
some time. Always renowned for his
high spirits, however, not even this
affection has been able 70 make him
morose.
The royal couple was married az The
chapel Of Buckingham Palace, IN the
presence Of Queen Victoria, the late
Prince consorf the Duke Of Cnnlber-
land and other members Of the British
royal family. During their earlier
welded life the Grand Duke used 20
be 10 London . great deal, when he ana
the Grand Duchess lived ~ ~. James
Palace IN apartments set apart ~
Queen Victoria especially for their use.
~ present the Grand Duchess has n
email bouee ~ her own near suckinR-
haW Palace. She " frequently IA fna
metropolis and "A one N the most pio-
fureeque nRuTea in British society as
fui ~ spirits aDd energy ~ ever ln
fpife ~ her ~ yforH, 3 guest ~ near-
u aH me bif pernef 400 receptions.
end 81 lnaefafiRgbie paffonfss ~ az
fheaffF
Thc erand Duke haf mary Asneuean
frencN. ee - 10 eecastsssfe Sc nsse a
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28

G. J. Orr is principal, the list of
graduates is as follows:
Boys--John Schroeder, Bernard
Strauss, Willie Helmken, Charles
Adams, George Barber, Fey Shellman,
John Kuck, Warren Noise, and Monte
Ferst.
Girls-Helen Gray, Julia Righton,
Mabel Ezell, Genevieve Mclaughlin,
Doris Lippman, Blanche Sternberg,
Hazel Lemcke Annie Johnson, Regina
Ferst, Nannette Hext. Ruth Harris.
Addie Gerken, Marguerite Suits, and
Lottie Barber
As has been stated before the closing
exercises in each of the GRAMMAR
schools will be held Tuesday morning
In the majority of cases they will be
marked with a programme of music
and Rotations. In some, however, the
exercises will consist of little besides
the presentation of diplomas and an
nuals.
In the High School, as was stated in
the Morning News, the exercises Will
be held in the theater Tuesday night,
when what promises to be a brilliant
programme will be given. A part of
the music for the occasion will be fur
nished by an orchestra composed of
graduates of the school, pupils of Prof.
Franz Hubner. The orchestra will be
conducted by Prof. Hubner, who has
volunteered his services for the occa-
sion.
A revised list Of the graduates of
this class places Miss Frances Cham
berlin Barnum at the head of those
who have achieved distinction In her
class. This young lady worked hard
during the term, and her friends are
much gratified that her efforts have
been rewarded with so high place in
the class.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
HARD WON HONORS
TO BE DISTRIBUTED AMONG PUPILS
OF GRAMMER SCHOOLS.
MANY WILL BE GRADUATED.
OTHERS WILL RECEIVE ANIMALS
AND PLACES ON HONOR ROLL.

Chatham school No. 1 VIII Make
Record by Graduating Entire
Class of Tbirty-six-Its Members
Have EmbeIIished Room with Pic
! tuTe of Gen. Il. IL. Lee-Sixteen Pu-
pills of Henry Street school to RE-
ceIve Observation-Disclosures of the
Massie school Number just TWEEN
ty-Three.
The busiest persons of the schools
for the past two days have been the
principals. The pupils finished their
final examinations Friday, and since
that time the principals have been
busy figuring the averages made, list
ing and grading the graduates, those
to receive ANIMALS and those to be
placed on the rolls Of honor.
1t will be until tomorrow night or
Tuesday morning before this work will
be completed, though some of the work
is sufficiently advanced to allow the
principals to announce the graduates.
Chatham School No. /, of which Mr.
j. s. Sims is principal, promises to
make one of the best reports, If not
the best of any school in the system
Out Of a class of thirty-six every pu-
pill will be graduated, and the list Of
ANIMALS to be issued and the members
to be placed on the roll Of honor will
be correspondingly large.
The honors in this school were car
ried off by Miss Rosalie Bailey, who
stands at the head of her class; by
Homer Rawls. who gets second place;
Isaac Moscovitz. third, and Lorlne
Brunson, fourth. The other members
of the graduating class are:
Boys-Louis Falligant. Ben Cooley.
Ben Henderson, Daniel Iverson, Ed
win Jenkins. Meyer Rauzin. Harry Ru-
bin, Julian Sutker, Leo Weinkle, YER
non Calder and Kenyon Corner.
Cirls-Marie Black, Carol Buckner,
frankie Crawford, Nell Everett Ma
RE Henderson, Caianthe Hunt. Annie
Ruth Ingram, Mamie McGehee. Cliff
ford Mock, Lucy Mock. Freda Meyer,
Phoebe Sarvet, Hanschen Schroeder,
Mabel Shave, Margaret Storey, Fannie
Whatley, Emma Wiegand, Fannie
Zlotnisky. Louise Fretwell, Mabel AL
colt and Ida Dich.
This class according 10 the custom
inaugurated last year by Mr.. Sims has
presented 10 the class room hand
some picture Of Gen. Robert p. Lee.
Another school IN which the grad
yates have been announced ie the Hem
ry Street School. Of which Miss julia
a. Muslin is the principal. This class
viii consist Of;
B0ys--Benjamin Ernest Adams. Rus
sell Marshall ByfhewOod, William Sol
ONION Harris. Ivan NingledOrn, John
Edward Charles Peters. FHtflck I'd
ward Struggled, and Joseph Howard
Wafk
Oiris-Daisy Annie Austin. Susie
Ara belle BuliaFG aaldee Eleanor Corr
nell. Mafilds Marie Nina ceffi Myrtle
Nay Hayman. Estfiia Meta Kramer.
gianche Charleston Morris. Magls Csf-
mel Thomas and Wepona Cleo Thorre.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
CAN BUY SHELL ROAD
WHITE BEUFF SHELL ROAD WOULD
COST $I1,5OO.
FREE ROAD is NEEDED.
COUNTY MUST EITHER PURCHASE
OR PARALLEL.

1t is Figured That IL the City and
County Made the Purchase, Money
Would be Saved by Both, and a
Toll Road in an Important Part of
the County Would be Abolished.
1t Was Announced Before Mr.. ID.
II. Testers Departure for the In
dian Territory That the Road Can
The White Bluff shell road can be
purchased for 81. 800, and be convert
ed into a free road.
Before leaving for the Indian Terri
tory yesterday, Mr.. d. b. Lester ex-
pressed willingness to dispose Of the
property for the figures named. This
announcement may bring about negoti-
ations that will result in the purchase
of the road by the county and the city
The necessity of public road
through the country that is covered by
the White Bluff road is apparent, and
those who own land in this section of
the county are anxious that such
road should be acquired by the proper
authorities. 1t would appear that the
authorities must make selection from
two propositions; the White Bluff road
must be purchased or directly PAR
alleled.
While the subject is one in which all
classes of citizens are interested, those
who are the most deeply concerned
that is, those who own property along
the road and who must cross this sec
ton of the county frequently-say that
it would be a great deal cheaper to
purchase the White Bluff road than to
build q new road, and one of the two
must be done.
The fact that Mr.. Lester has gone
away does not mean that negotiations
cannot be begun at once, and that the
sale of the shell road cannot be brought
about during his absence from the city.
Such is not the case, and there is
nothing to prevent the mAtter being
taken up Immediately. 1t is not un-
likely that the subject will be discuss
cd at the July meeting OF the County
Commissioners.
The purchase of the road is a sub
ject in which the city is also deeply in
terested. II IL becomes a free road II
will be the natural extension OF Bull
street, which under the new city nm
its will have TO be extended. II may
be that the county and city will come
10 some understanding whereby both
will save money by purchasing the
shell road and making II a public thor
oughfare.
While Il is true that Al one time Mr..
Lester offered 20 sell the road for S5,-
600 II was when he had reason 20 be-
lieye the paving OF Waters avenue
would hurt the road. He states. too,
hat he has spent $500 on the road
since that time and that IN reality
there are no changes IA the figures.
The road IL IN excellent condition. and
n H. stated thai n the ciiy paid 5000
and the county the remainder both
would save money. ana the taEpa yers
would b. greatly benefited Mr. Les
ier would SEX the right 10 make uee ~
II .nLl.lnn lr.nnnL.n nr.nIna nl ILa
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28

BELL Solo," Tuzzo, from Cavaliers
Rusticana" (MascagnD, Mr.. Man
Levin.
Medley selection of Whitney (War.
ner Genis).
Mama Gillian Dance" (Jen. M
Missud).
"The Lobster Promenade" Up. steele)
"A Musical Episode;" "A Hunt ir
the Black Forest &c. Volken).
Tell Me, Pretty Maiden" Oeslie
Stuart).
Intermission.
March, 1.-The Steel King" IF. ]. st.
Clair).
Overture, TOP Liners" q. w. Chat
taway).
"serenata ALA Mauresque" ernest
Jonas).
Waitzes (cornet). first violin MAX
s. Witt.
"Springtime" &c. Carleton).
Selection from the comic opera
"Shing Ching" Or. StahD.
THE Rosedale Dance" "a. Welles-
ley).
"A Niger in the Fence" &c. B.
Brown.
La serenato" ID. Jaxone).
''The Midnight Flyer" IF. w.
Hager).
At Bohan's South End pavilion
Rosenfeld's orchestra will render the
following programme
March, AUX Flambeaux" (Clarke).
Overture, "Lutspeil" Killer Bela).
Waltz, "Symposia" (Bendix).
Selection, Sultan Of Sulu" (Ade and
WalthalD.
Paraphrase, Medley in F" (Ruben-
stein).
Mr. Joseph Steeg.
(a) Sextette, Lucia de Lammamore"
Donezett). .,
(b) Anvil chorus, III IroVatorer
'v Waitz. "Flower of Italy" (stefano).
Gavotte. Little Beauty (Bendix).
Selection. Singing Girl (Herbert).
Grand march, from Faust" lGou-
nod. ~ -,..
Band will be heard in the following Sc
lection
March, Right of Way" o. A. Ray
nov Overture, From Dawn to Twilight"
Mazurka, La Czarlhe Nl1ouis
Ganne). -- a.. ~.
Irish overture. "Humors from Dom
nybrook" (Carl VoltD.
Cavotte. 1.-THE Lovers Dream ~.
O. Casey.
Intermission thirty minutes.
PART II.
March. "Thunderbolt" (Scott Came
Selection. 1.-THE Strollers" (Arg. Chas'
]. Roberts,. ,,...,
cornet solo, 1.-THE Holy City
(Adams). played by c. r. Sweigard.
Descriptive vocal polka, Jolly
Elacksmiths" Is. Suckly).
Medley overture, THE Sleeping
Beauty and the Beast" (Arg. j. W.
Chattaway).
Scott Cameron, bandmaster'
C. r. Sweigard, director
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. J. D. Murphy, of Louisville,
KY, is at the De Soto.
Mr.. ]. j. Mcdonald of Cuthbert, Ga,
is registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. A. ]. Mcknight of Augusta, is
registered at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. Howard Stanford of Charleston.
is in the city and is stopping at the
De Soto.
Mr.. T. w. Hughes of Columbia is in
the city on business and is registered
at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Saul Of Atlanta,
with Misses Josephine and Gladys
Saul. are stopping at the De Soto.
Mrs. Mary FIaherty and family left
for Tyrone" their country home. this
week, where they will in future reside.
Miss Annie and Freda Hentschel of
Atlanta are spending the summer with
their uncle, Mr.. Philip Sanders, on Bull
street.
Miss Lillian Smith, who has been
quite i'll with typhoid fever, is at the
Park View Sanitarium convalescent,
DR.. Silverman attending.
Mr.. Henry Allen has returned from
GAINESVILLE where he spent several
days attending Gordon Institute COM
mencement and visiting friends in
North Georgia.
Mr.. John M. Carter has returned
from a several days vacation which
was divided between a fishing cruise
on the salts, and visit to friends in
Middle Georgia.
Mr.. Hugh Logan's friends will be
pleased TO hear that his condition is
much improved and that his early re-
covery is assured. Mr.. Logan. II now
at st. Joseph's Hospital.
Mr.. Perry r. Morrison who has been
attending the Peekskill Military Acad-
envy, will return home Tuesday on the
City of Memphis, after spending a
short time in New York city.
Mrs. W. w. Davis, Mrs. p. c. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Howell. Mr.. J. o.
Moore and Mr.. y. p. Hightown. were
among the visitors from Thomaston.
Ca, yesterday stopping at the Pulaski
House.
Mr.. George A. Weaver, Jr.. Of the
Weaver Merchandise Co." Of Thorn
asvilie. Ga. II IN the city. Mr.. Weaver
was formerly q clerk Ia this city where
he learned the cotton business. He
predicts short crop " cotton IN
Georgia.
The many friends 81 Mrs T.. j.
Nudge VIII BE- glad 10 learn thar Fhe
has recovered from nef recent inoiapo-
filon and has returned from q gifif 10
Fl0rida. Mrs. Mudse ie able 20 b. bark
on ihe night Deck "a tha Georgia Teiev
phone and Telegraph company'r Office.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
BATTLE OF MoNM0UTH.
Has its Anniversary Observed Ap-
prODriateIy.

Freehold N. j., June 27-The 125th
anniversary OF the historic battle of
Monmouth, In which Molly Pitcher"
performed the deed which has handed
her name down to posterity, was cele-
brated here to-day on a large scale.
Gov. Murphy and numerous other dig
nitaries participated in the exercises.
which began at sunrise with the firing
Of the national salute from Monument
Park. Later In the morning there was
a large parade of the state militia and
numerous civic and patriotic bodies.
which were reviewed by the Governor
and other notables from in front of the
Court House.
At noon the commemorative cere-
monies began at the battle monument.
They consisted of an invocation by
Bishop Scarborough, an address by
Theodore w. Morris, president of the
Monmouth Battle Monument Commits
sion, and the reading Of a poem writ
ten for the occasion by Will Cartoa.
Gov. Murphy spoke briefly and then
introduced Senator Fairbanks of Indi-
ana, who delivered the chief grafton
OF the day. Patriotic songs were sung
and the exercises concluded with
prayer by Bishop McFaul of Trenton.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
TRADES COUNCIL MEMBERS.
VIII Not Be Employed, Charleston
Builders Declare,

Charleston, S. c., June 27.-The mas
ter tradesmen Of Charleston have post
ed notices in all buildings which they
are constructing that they will not EN-
ploy after to-day, any workman who is
a member of the Builders Trades
Council.
II this attitude Is maintained there
is every prospect that all carpenters
and joiners, who are members Of the
unions win lay down their tools and
practically all building work in the city
VIII come TO q standstill next Monday.
The contractors declare they will stand
firm, and the workmen seem deter
mined.
The plumbers, electricians, bricklay-
ers and white painters are not member
Of the council, ana win not be affected
by the situation.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
AMUSEMENT OFFERED
AT THE RESORTS.
Excellent Musical Programmes Are
Certain to Attract.

Excellent Musical Programmes Are
Certain to Attract.
AT the resorts to-day the usual at
fractions are offered. and if there are
no thunderstorms Tybee, the Casino,
Isle of Hope and Montgomery will en-
tertain large crowds.
There is no city in the South as well
off in the number and character of its
resorts, and the residents of the inte-
rior. as well as of Savannah, enjoy and
appreciate this advantage.
There are quite number Of excur-
sionists in the city now, besides those
who are here for the Wesley Bi-Cen-
tenary celebration, and many more will
come in to-day. If the weather is falr
the Tybee Railroad and the Savannah
Electric Company will be as literally
patronized as they We're a week ago.
The following excellent programme
VIII be rendered at the Casino In the
evening, when the Zonophone concert
will be given:
/. Imperial Edward March, (Sousa),
victor Herbert's Band.
?. Raymond overture (Thomas) VIC
tor Herbert's Band.
3. "Violets," ELLEN Wright j. W.
Meyers.
I. Selection from THE Country
Girl" Victor Herbert's Band.
.. Haberana from Carmen Obi
SeQ, Madame Emma Calve.
8. Hearts and Flowers" CTobanD'
Victor Herberts Band.
q Largo al Factotum" CBarber
OF seville'O Sig. Francisco.
5. Non C. Yer" cornet and from
bone duet. Messrs. Kryl and Halnes.
3. ARIA from Lucia" tDonizettD'
Madame Michailowa with flute obliga-
10.
10 American Fantasia" (Herberb,
victor Herberts Band.
Al Hotel Tybee Prof Levin's or
,hestra viii Siye afternoon ana even-
inE concerts. The attractive programme
follows.
March. - Princeton Tiger" 60
hurka)
Overture. '-rhe Amazon" I'D. klea-
il
f'err JaluRcafiou" fchas, kun-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28

Legislature, and build a road either on
the eastern or western margin of the
public road.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
THE NATIVITY OF JOHN II. FOX.
Some Facts in Regard to His Ances-
fnra.


Savannah. June 27-Editor Morn
ing News: Permit me to COR
rect several - misleading state
ments about the nativity of the late
John H. Fox.
He was born in Savannah Ga, cor
ner of Perry and West Broad streets,
Sept II, 1847. His ancestors were from
near Runnymede, on the Thames,
England, where the Magma charter
was signed.
They were of the same house that
afterwards so manfully asserted its
rights against King George, and that
helped the colonists to this state un-
der the guidance of Gen. Oglethorpe.
] have been taught, and have search
ed the family records and traditions
from childhood, and know whereof
speak.
Mary De Jane Fox his sister.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
Cavalry for Rome.

Rous. On, June 27.--The squadron
Of the Seventh United States Cavalry.
Chickamauga Park next Monday, ar
irving here on Wednegday. Elaborate
preparations are being made for the
entertainment ~ the troops. which H1il
remain ~ Rome for I'VE days. Exhlbi-
ton drills viii be given ~ Hamilton
Park. End many ~ fhe merchants Will
decorate their stores IN honor OF the
occasion.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28

prolonged stay each year at Homburg.
where he mixes freely in society. The
grand ducal couple have but one son.
the hereditary Grand Duke George
Adolphe. He married a princess of
Anhalt, and one of his daughter was
united to Danilo, hereditary Prince of
Monte%;gro-thus becoming sister-in-
law OF the present Queen of Italy. An
other daughter, Duchess Marie, mar
ried Count George de Jamstal, the son
OF an extremely wealthy French patent
medicine manufacturer.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
FEARS 1T WAS RABID.
Groover. bitten by DOG, Seeks the
Pasteur Treatment

outman. Ca. June 27.-Mr. W. j.
croover. a prominent young planter
living near here. noticed dog pass
ing his house yesterday. and as me
aair,ol came 40 to him he made a
motion AZ him with HIS umbrella. The
a. made A vicious attack on him, bit
,ns MIN through the right hand. Mr.
orooyer seized and held the DOG WIN
80 nsna while with the other he t'ok
,.ut ana opened bic knife ana cut ,hs
Aos,s throat. From ne dogt eco. va
~ n believed % have been ,,leN .rs 80
", Croover left FOR Auanih i"f
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28

Montgomery. Aia,, June I'LL. y.
QfoEau, = deputy sheriff ~ ooodssfer.
Ala WAS brought befe today 81 Dep
~ trlfs1 states Marshal Cibaon.
chafaef vita pfoEaKa. He "A chnfNa1
sifh aNalFfing in hoialNs kmnsa PeaFs
nqu, . neNfe. iH 4 eeneiiion ~ EeSnaaa
9feeen Nef fflesefe ~ BAL ~ tlAs<.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-02-04

81, 800 per annum, or where the compen-
sation Of the postmaster does not
amount to $3.50 per quarter for four
consecutive quarters.
"Fourth-class postmasters are al
lowed as compensation the whole Of
the box rents collected at their offices
and commissions on cancellations Of
matter actually mailed at their offices
and on amounts received from waste
paper, ETC., sold as follows: On the
first $50 or less per quarter, 100 per
cent; on the next 500 or less, so per
cent, and on all the balance, 40 per
cent, the same to be ascertained and
allowed by the auditor for the post
Office department in the settlement Of
the accounts.
when a presidential Office fails to
come up to the minimum standard un-
der the rules 1t Is 'relegated' to the
fourth class, the postmaster's regular
salary ceasing and his official income
becoming dependent upon his commits
sions. Thus seven presidential postof-
fees were relegated to the fourth
class this past year, while thirty-seven
fourth-class postoff1ces were advanced
to the presidential grade."-Washing-
ton Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-02-04
THE CLASSES OF POsTOFFICEs.
Some Information Which Is NOT
Generally Known to the Public.

Some Information Which Is Not
Generally known to the Public.
1T is quite surprising the number OF
letters the postoffice department VIII
receive during the course Of a year
from all sections of the country making
inquiry as to the different classes Of
postoffices: what they are; how they
are advanced from class to class; the
salaries and compensations Of postmas-
ters in the different grades and the pro-
cess Of 'relegating' presidential offices
back to the fourth class and other
queries along this line" said an old
postoffice inspector this morning.
1T is possible to give this informa-
ton in a succinct and comprehensive
form. While there are three classes or
presidential postofflces the department,
in the preparation of it's appointment
papers, divides all postoffices into but
two classes-presidential and fourth
class.
'Those who wish to know about the
classes and compensation of postof1ces
and of postmasters may paste the fol-
lowing few lines with advantage, In
their hats:
"a presidential Office is an office
where the salary Of the postmaster
amounts to not less than $3.50 per quar-
ter for four consecutive quarters and
the gross receipts for the same time
amount to $1,000. When an office has
paid the above amount for four con-
secutive quarters, and the gross re-
ceipts have amounted to $1,000 or more
it Is then advanced to the presidential
class.
"A first-class presidential office Is one
in which the gross receipts are over
10000 per annum, the salary Of the
postmaster being from $4,000 to $4,000.
A second class office is one where the
gross receipts amount to $1,000 and not
exceeding $4,000 per annum, the sala-
ry of the postmaster Of this class be-
ing from $4,000 to $4,000 per annum. A
third-class office is one where the gross
receipts are $1,000 and not exceeding
$4,000 per annum, the salary Of the
postmaster being from $1,000 to $1,000
per annum.
"Fourth-class postoffices comprise all
offices where the receipts are less than
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-02-04
MORE PROSPERITY TO COME.
j. j. Hill Says Era of Good Times
Has But Just Begun.

j. j. Hill Says Era of Good Times
Has But Just Begun.
Wall street was greatly interested
in an interview with j. ]. Hill, tele-
graphed from Toronto, in which he
practically denied that he had ever
given it as his opinion that this coun-
try has reached the apex Of its pros
perity, says the New York Commercial
The Toronto World sent a man to st.
Paul to interview Mr.. Hill, with the
object Of getting his opinion on Can
adian railroads and their future. Mr..
Hill is well-known in Canada, being
a prominent stockholder in many Can
adian companies, notably IN crows
Nest Pass Coal, Of which he and Geo.
A. Cox, Of Toronto, own one-half. He
is by birth a Canadian, and his opin-
ions have considerable weight with
Canadians.
In reply to the question, what do
you think Of business conditions gen.
orally in North American" Mr.. Hill re-
piled:
Frankly, I do not agree with many
who think that the apex Of prosperity
has been reached. In fact, I do not
even believe that we have yet reached
what is to be considered a high level.
To my mind, the era Of good times has
lust begun. Not since the discovery OF