davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
SOLDIERS mr. or SUNsTROKE.

.SDpcfn CaDle Despatch 10 THR sun.

Special CdDe Despatch 20 THR Sun.
VIENNA. July 2s.--Many deaths from
sunstroke occurred during the military
manGuvres between Trebinje and Bilek.
in Herzegovina. Two battalons of the
Twelfth Austro- Hungarian Infantry started
at dawn on a mountain march. each man
carrying fifty pounds Of field service equip
ment. The temperature at noon reached
1870 degrees Fahrenheit.
Hungarian papers report that 400 men fell
out OF the ranks and were left on the road.
The War Office admits that fifteen Of the
soldiers died. that forty Were taken in an
unconscious and critical condition to the
hospital and that sixty others were seriously
prost rated by the heat.
Compared with this list il 10 recalled that
when Fort Trebinje was stormed by the
Austro-H Hungarian troops i'll 1873, the casu-
altes on the Austrian side were only nine
men killed and twelve wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
FLAT ROBBERIES IN BROOKLIN
sixty Cases I'm the Park slope section and
Not Thlef Caught.

Flat robbers have been reaping harvest
in the Park Slope section of Brooklyn in
the past two months and the victims COM
plain that the police have not caught a
single thief or recovered any of the stolen
property.
Most of the thefts have taken place in the
neighborhood of Prospect Park West.
In two months sixty cases hove been re-
ported TO the police of the Fifth avenue
station. in which precinct nearly all thu
robberies have taken place, hut 80 far they
have got no trace of the thieves.
Capt, Reynolds, formerly head Of the
Brooklyn Detective Bureau. is in COM
nsnd Of the precinct. Some of the resi-
dents are talking of organizing a COM
mittee to wait upon Deputy Commissioner
Ebstein and ask him to send over detec-
tives from Manhattan to catch the thieves
or at least scare them from the district
where they are working.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
FIRST SERMON IN AMERICA.
The Rev. George Hanson OF London I'm
DIR. LOrimer's Pulpit.

The Rev. George Hanson, rector of the
Church of Marylebone in London, who
came TO the United States last week to
preach in the Rev. DR.. I.orimer's Madison
Avenue BAPTIST Church during the latter's
absence in Europe, delivered his first SER
mon In tho United States Yesterday. His
subject was Leo XIII. While praising tho
personal character of Leo XIII. and COM
mending his life work, DR.. Hanson pointed
out that In his last hours even the Pope
forsook all lesser devotions and sought
strength and comfort from Christ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
MURPHY NOT 70 TESTIFY.
Defence ON Labor Graft Trial May Bt
Finished To-day.

The trial of Lawrence Murphy. treasurer
Of the Stonecutters' Union, who Ia charged
with the larceny Of 3l2, 600 from the union,
will go on before Judge Newburger in GEM
reral Sessions this morning. II the prosecu-
tion rests soon after the opening Of court,
AZ il expected, John F, Mcintyre, Murphy's
attorney, expects to be able 70 put in all
his testimony to-day. He will call Col
Andrew ID. Baird and AIessrs. Mcl4aren
and Rankin of Brooklyn. to show that
they we're forced TO give up" to the union
by threats Of the unions representatives.
Mr. Mcintyre will then call Mrs. Murphy,
and upon the evidence Of these Witnesses
and, perhaps, one or two more. he will go
to the jury.
The contention OF the defercs IL that
the money Murphy is charged with stealing
never belonged 10 the union, because ii
was obtained without the knowledge or
authority of the organization and, there
fore, Murphy could not steal property
from an organization 10 which it never
belonged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
JERSEY CITY Elk A SUICIDE.
W. II. Clements shoots Himself In Lodge
Had been Overcome by Heat.

Had Becn overcome ny Ment
William r. Clements Of 200 Montgomery
street, Jersey City. committed suicide yea
terday morning by shooting himself in
the head with revolver in the reception
room of Elks Hall, Henderson and York
streets. He died few minutes after.
Edward Peckham. the janitor employed
by the Jersey City lodge OF the Eks, found
him.
Clements was a brother OF Alexander
Clements, who represents the First ward
OF Jersey City in the Hudson County Board
of Chosen Freeholders. He had a RESPONSE
BILE position with the National Realty Com
pany and was considered real estate
expert.
Clements went TO Baltimore last week TO
attend the Elks' national convention. He
served on the committee which had charge
Of the trip for the Jersey City lodge. While
taking part in the parade he was overcome
by tho heat and had to drop out Of the ranks
Several Of his friends said last night that
they believed his illness on that occasion
was responsible for his suicide.
Clements Joined the Elks three years
ago and was very popular among the mem
bers. He served az Sergeant Major in
the Fourth Regiment OF the New Jersey
National Guard in the Spanish war. He
leaves wife, who IL a teacher in the
Jersey City Training School. and sixteen
year-old daughter. Bessie He was ss
years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
GIRL GOES TO THE RESCUE.
EIeyen-Year-Dld Orths IIuyck Saves 30.
From Drowning.

SEA CLIFF. l.. l., July Co Alvin Cnger.
the young son of Samuel Cnger of New
York, went in bathing yesterday AFTERNOON
with Ortha Huyck. the eleven-year-old
daughter of the proprietor Of the Grenada,
and several other children. 0rtha saw
that the boy was going far out and warned
him. A minute afterward the boy shrieked
and the girl saw that he had stepped of
into the channel.
She Immediately swan to his rescue
and when ne came up seized him. The
boy seized her in a tight grip, but she
pushed and slapped him till he ioosened
his hold and again went down. When he
came up she seized his ear, and keeping IA
far from him as possible. held him up till
otto Smith. bathhouse employee, swan
to the rescue.
The boy was almost dead and his little
resc,er in the last stages of exhaustion
when they got ashore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
INNOCENT NEGRO LYNCHED.
Posse Cot the Wrong Man After Chase OF
Many DAYS.

SAVANNAH, Ga. July ?8,-An innocent
negro was lynched by The mob which
thought it had followed Ed Clauss through
seven counties from Darien Junction to
the southern part Of Dodge county. where
tho supposed assailant was captured He
was tied to tree and his body riddled with
bullets, despite his frantic protests of
innocence.
Young white woman Of Darien juno
ton, Miss Susie johnson. was assaulted
by Edward Causs, and a posse OF citizens
of Liberty and Mcintosh counties at once
went in pursuit Following him. az they
thought for days. the track was kept and at
last in swamp on the Ocmulgee the negro
whom they were chasing was found asleep
The mob would accept no denials and short
work was made Of the black
Clauss. tho negro who assaulted Miss
Johnson has been found in a small village
near Darien junction. where he was reared.
and IL in jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
FELL DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT.
Hotel Iaundress NOrtaIly IuJured--May
Have Tried Suicide.

Nellie Condor, 30 years old, a laundress
employed in the Westminster Hotel, at
Sixteenth street and Irving place, was
found unconscious yesterday afternoon at
the bottom OF the elevator shaft by hotel
employee. Dr. Bradley, who was sum-
moned from Bellevue Hospital, found that
she had fractured skull. both legs broken,
a fractured jaw and serious internal in
juries. She was taken to the hospital in
dying condition.
The police Of the Fast Twenty-second
street station found the door Of the ele-
vator shaft on the fifth floor open and de-
cided that she had either fallen or thrown
herself into the shaft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
ESCAPE FROM HOs SE or REFUGE.
Two Boys swan 10 The HrOnH--SeNen
Others Recaptured.

Nine boys Of the House of Refuge on
Randall's Island got out of bounds yester-
day by breaking through a ten-foot hedge.
but seven Of them were recaptured before
they could leave the island. The other two
are supposed to have sHum about 200 yards
across the Bronx Kills TO the foot Of Willis
avenue in The Bronx, as that ia the favorite
way Of escape
The ringleaders in this break for liberty
we're two new boys who We're being held
temporarily in the quarantine department
on the second floor in the main building
They jumped through window into the
recreation yard. whore they induced the
others to join them. Supt. Sage wouldn't
tell who the fugitives We're.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
OBJECTS no OUR TARIFF.
German Chamber Of Commerce wants the
Government to Act.


.Spccial Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
BERLIN. July 2a.-The British Govern
mcnt has begun TO exchange notes with the
Government here in regard to the regula-
ton of Anglo-Germsn commercial rela-
tanns. Germany hopes to arrive at 2 Pa
oIfc understanding on the subject. Y
The Chamber of Commerce of Gera, in a
report referring to the decrease in German
wool exports to the United States from
27,oO0.OOO marks in 1890 to 1900, 600 marks
in 1900, contends that the Mckinley and
Dingley tariffs are responsible for the re-
duction. II urges the Government to take
up strong line Of action. as Germany in
1900 sold to the United States goods to the
value of only 42O, 600 600 uarks, whereas the
value OF its purchases amounted to 900, OOO,-
O00 marks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
AMERICAN SAILORS ACCUSED.
said tn Have Roughly Handled tho Police
I'm n Drunken Row At Lisbon.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THR

Special Cable Despatch 10 THR sun.
LONDON. July GA news agency des-
patch from Madrid says that reports
from Lisbon state that u number OF ex-
cesses have been committed by sailors Of
the American squadron now there.
One report says that In an ARRAY with the
nolice the latter were roughly handled
by drunken blue Jackets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
YOUNG RENuERS DROWNED.
Two ThIrt Gem Year-OId Girls Save Their
Friends, but Arc Lost.

SALT LAKE. Utah. July 26.--Two thirteen
year old girls sacrificed their lives to-day in
an effort to save four Of their little COM
radce, who wiz, them were bathingi in Utah
Lake. The children were about half milo
from shore when they steppe into spring
screamed and Lucille Dunkley and Carrie
Warner, neither of whom could swim. rushed
to their aid.
The two girls seized the four drowning
children and succeeded i'll drawing them
out of the water but were unable to get out
themselves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
WOMEN HELPED POLICEMAN.
Car Passengers Took Care OF Founding
lie Was Carrying 10 a Hospital.

Policeman Voorhees, of the West i52d
street station found a monthold girl baby
in vacant lot AT lsith street and Amster-
dam avenue. near Fort George. yesterday
afternoon. The baby was healthy and
happy and wore good clothes. The cap
and wrapper were white silk.
Voorhees, carried the child to Bellevue
Hospital. Several women in the train
became Interested and they took turns
all tho way downtown at holding the found
ling
Does she look like her father" asked
one woman.
-Wish knew" said Voorhees,. THAT
would he clue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SIN.
MANILA, July 26--Gen. Davis to-day
held his final review Of the troops here.
He subsequently transferred the COM
mand to Major-Gen. Wade. Gen Davis
will sail for San Francisco on the transport
Sherman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
Little Girl Killed by Fan From window.

Martha Null. years old. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Null, Of Richmond Ter
race and Clinton avenue, New Brighton,
Staten Island, was killed early yesterday
morning by falling from the third story
window OF her home to the pavement below.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27

David O'Connell, years old, SON OF
Thomas O'Connell, who lives IN Franklin
street, West Brighton. was drowned in
Kill Won Kull at the foot Of Broadway.
West Brighton. last evening He was
Watching his father Ash and fell from the
stringpieoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
woman Run Over by Car Dies.

Annie Strum, a servant employed at the
German Marine Home on Sixty-fourth
street, Bath Beach. fe1l under trolley car
last night and both Of her legs were cut
on above the knees. She died within an
hour. She was S. years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27

Mrs. Celia Hass 20 years old. fell from
the window of her home on the third floor
of +3s Fast Sevent y-fifth street. yesterday
afternoon. and was instantly killed She
was hanging out clothing froma fire escape
and lost her balance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
Oc,Illst Richards in the Alcoholic Ward.

George b. Richards, A years old. of ia
Fast Seventeenth street. wholsaid he was
one Of the best known oculists in San Fran
cisco until he left there four months ago,
went to Bellevue Hospital yesterday FOR
treatment in the alcoholic ward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
To Make Dover a Port or Gail.

I Special cable Despatch 10 TIE sun.
\ LONDON, July 28.-Ths Hamburg Ameri-
cAn Steamship Company has decided. as
he result OF tests, to make Dover a port
on call for it's steamers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
saloons Near Puget Sound Navy Yard
Closed

TACOMA, Wash. July s.-The Superior
Court has at last upheld Secretary of the
Navy Moody and the Mayor and COUNCIL Of
Br emer,on in their fight to close every
saloon At Bremerton adjacent to the Puget
Sound navy yard. Judge Denny decided
that the Mayor of Bremerton had authority
10 close the saloons under the new ordinance
Secretary Moody made a continuation Of
navy repair work at Bremerton condi-
tional upon the closing Of every saloon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
FELL THROIGH NARROW SPACE.
Two Girls Bump Down Between Houses
and Aren't Hurt Much.

NNU NTVHV AfUrT WUCN.
Two nine-year-old girls, Isabelle Bergen
OF COS East l48th street and Alice Kellackey
of go Crotona Park South, were chasing
a ball on the roof of 81 Spring street last
night, when the ball went down a 2l-inch
space between two houses
The girls went chasing after the ball
and fell three stories, but the space was
SO narrow between the two houses that
they bumped from one side to the other.
and weren't badly hurt. Isabelle's lev
was fractured and Alice's head was cut
They didn't 60 to the hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
JOTTENGS ABOUT TOWN.

Tho Rev. Arthur Wurtle has been appontsd
curatc In 81. AuGustne's Chapel Of Trinity Parish
Houston street near the Bowery. and viii begin
work on August 10.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-08-14
TO VISIT THE PRESIDENT.


Oyster bay. n. v. Aus. ll.-Altor
ncy.Gcpcrnl Knox will arrive here to-
day IN have n conference with the prcs-
idcnt lie viii take luncheon at Saga
mor Ilill and probably will remain
with The president most Of the day,
The president desires to 20 over with
him certain matters nOw pending In the
department ~ %juaticc. Including that
phase oi tho Llttnuor- Lyon glove ron
tract Gaze which WINS referred Ia the
attorney general.
The attention NJ the president last
evening was directed to u clrcumsian-
tinl statement published yesterday aft
Crnoun that Secretary III War Root OK
pcctcd To rotirc from IA" cabinet. Ia
he succeeded by Gov Taft of the Phil
ippincH. II n be- said that there is
ro definite foundation for the story.
The president. since the first intima-
ton many months ago ot Secretary
Roots possible retirement. huS hoped
and SIN hopes that he viii remain In
the cabinet for n long time yet lie he
llcycn that the secretary certainly will
remain through the coming winter and
probably n much longer time.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-08-14
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
m""r i~nrringion. 'hnrg-d Win
kiiiing james y. ucCnnu.

81 Louis. Aug. 1.-THE preliminary
herring OF Lord +. Seymour Barring.
ton, accused OF the murder of his
friend and bc~nciactor. James T.. Me
Cam. at Bon6ls Station. In 81. Louis
county, ON the night Of June rs. opened
In the county courl room AT Clayton,
Monday. before Justice Isaac W. Camp.
bell, Of Dcl!Odiamont.
The defense walyeI tho reading O
the information, and harrington On
tered a plea Of not guilty, The de
fonse'g request that witnesses be cX.
cluded from the oom and placed In
charge OF special officers until called
was agreed TO and the examination
proceeded,
harrington was held without bond
lospite the objections Of his attorneys.
who now threaten To institute habeas
corpus proceedings to have him re-
leased pending tue action of the grand
Jury.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-08-14
PRESIDENT GRANTS PARDON.


Washington. Aug. 1.-THE prcsidcn,
has granted y pardon Ia VIM Follis, of
Texas. whose testimony H. said To b.
essential In u murder tr'nl pending la
Texas. In which James FOllls. a nephew
OF the pardoncd man. Is the accused
William Follls IL said to he the only
man who can establish he Identity of
the body Of the dead man. an old and
well-to-do farmer and ferry tender In
Henderson county named Mcdonald.
but az he served n term N the Detroit
house Of correction some ten years ago
after conviction In n federal court In
Texas for counierfeitlng his testimony
Wa Incompetent under the laws Of tho
state until he was %pardoned.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-08-14

seven years l. u long. long time Ia
the merriest Woman that grows
1T Is q long time Ia n man. too
especially when he's lief, his only
'huucc OF happiness behind"
Her face hardened ever 30 little.
And 81 YOU think the years have
Touched me lightly? You do not find
lnything missing from the woman
yuu used To know
"Ye,." he replied. quickly. 81 miss
the little curls m your neck. the
,urls I used to-"
kiss was the word In his mind,
hut he dared not utter il. "Pull." lie
finished, instead.
"yVhy don't you wear them any
morc?" he inquired after n mo.
mcntary silence.
Wear what? What clrls?"-w with
= bctrnying movement cf her hands
tn the snowy neck. "Those untidy
loose hairs that uscd TO hang about
my neck? oh. ! am ncatcr and more
careful nowadays. A staid aud s.ri-
ous professional woman must he.
Those little curls wouldn't do at all
in these times. They belonged 10
the little girl | used to he, not to my
present SELF.
They were dear little curls." said
the man, gently, but with n touch Of
something like obstinacy in his sup
pressed manner. ''aud the girl who
wore them was a very dear little girl.
| have never seen or met anvonc
who seemed half 20 dear and sweet
io me-"
Again the mobile face showed \
'taiut trac. of Ia rdening decision.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-08-14
THE THAT
ENDURES
BY MERwIN
rop,rIrh,. 1901, by Daily story Pub. Col

lie KNEW her on the instant. al
though. since he had o taken
her out to dinner. no one had intro.
-luccd them. Time. after all. had
changed her very little. She was u
little paler, perhaps. but n lesser de-
gree Of the oid.iime pink tinting
.till colorcd her oval cheek, and the
cool. transparent wilderness ~ her
GROW and throat was the same ns
over. The charms that he missed
were the little. flying tendrils Of soft
lair, golden brown and ~close-curling.
that had used to lie about the napc
Of her fine throat. The throat was
even finer than of old. and the gold
"u brown trcsscs quite M well ar
ranged and plentiful. but-thc dear
lit'le tcndrils were gone.
Presently. hi partner engaged in
an animated Irritation with her left.
hand ncighbor. while her partner
manifested interest IN his dinner
alone. he ycnturrd To address her.
You have changed very little" he
aid.
she flashed a pleased glance over
her shoulder.
oh. Did you really know me?
Ana after all these years." she ex.
claimed.
Know you' Why not? I'd have
known you anywhere. any place. n
time. But why all these years. IL
seven Va great u number Ia you?"
ut IL to amy omn when II
means years. was her rcloinder.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-08-14
To Cure I'implrs.

Local treatment Will cur pimples.
but you must attepd to the laws of hy'
sione. a daily bath with a flesh brush
will stimulate the functions of the skin.
Once n day wiring a towel out Of hot
water and lay It oyer the face, keeping
i there until the skin is steaming hot.
Witch hazel Is a good application for
facial eruptions. especially when fol-
owed with a %sponglng OF eau de cologne.
o which a pinch OF borax has been
aGded.-Chicago Tribune.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-08-14
BACGAGEMEN MAIL CLERKS
Experiment Of Employing Baggage
men to Handle Mail.
Tho.e go Whom u IL Addressed
at rotat- Niopn the LINE.

N...hI..,.. A.. n, -
'"' T"s' ''S'""''o'
'enerai fnshe mas ue'ided 10 make the
experiment ~ employing baggaccmcn
on trains which are not provided with
mail clerks to take charge of aud de-
liver opcn ncwspapcr mail. This deci-
zion has been reached ancr much con-
slder.tion. and I'm resp,nse Ia n nett
ton filed by many NJ tho loading news.
paper publishers OF the country WIN
naked The ms, ONCE dcpar,men, Ia nro-
vide facilities for d~is,rlbu,Iup men
bundles 81 papers along Tho lines from
rains which carry o,Iv ,,,scJ ,,,,h..
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-08-14

Whatever music there may be in the
instrument called man. says the New
Orleans Times-Dcmocrat. cannot DO
brought ont fully and entirely until a
woman takes It in charge and plays upon
the STRINGS of Il.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-08-14

Practical forestry means conservative numbering. The question
whether conservative numbering pays depends upon whether the yauc
OF the second crop upon numbered lands is sufficient to make ii a profit
able enterprise To foster and protect il, and in many cases the time has
already come when practical forestry is a good business investment for
lunhcrmcn. We have received a good deal NJ abuse ir what is called
Our neutrality-suspicious. which was unreasonable and which was not nc.
conpaniyd by pertinent suggestions ir reform; but now the bureau oi
forestry OF the United States department Of agriculture puts the qucs-
ton Of conservative numbering in a way which makes it worthy the at
tcntion oi lumbcmcn.
1t is the attitude Of this bureau that forestry and numbering are
allies. not enemies. and that the interests of one depend directly upon
those Of the other, The bureau docS not claim that forestry is the p,na
,ca for every lmubcrmauS troubles. nor that il is now applicable to every
timber tract in the country. II simply holds itself in readiness 10 assist
lumbcrmcn in applying practical forestry 10 their holdings in those cases
in which it i evident that conservative numbering will pay. The bureau
" forestry does not deal with forest problems mcrcb in a general WAY.
1t gives each timber tract upon which It's assistance is requested q care
iul study on the ground. and it draws up its final plan for management
with due regard To the purpose and point Of view OF the lumhernan
In other words. its work is cmhlcuty practical and bu,inc,suke. not
purely scientific and theoretical
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-08-14

Now thar concessions are being
granted for The Pike of the st. Louis
Worlds Fair. says the Chicago Inter
Ocean, popular interest In thai cater.
prise vii! greatly revive.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-08-14
HeZu7nber7uau and the Forester
By R. L. MCCORMICK,


VERY man in the lumber business to-day whose
dealings arc OF sufficient extent to be subject to
influences beyond those OF purely local demand
and supply realizes that the lumber industry is
in many regions confronted by a growing scar
city OF available timber. Statistics point to it.
Estimates Of timber resources still remaining
point to it also. But the strongcs, proof lies in
the conditions which already affcc, our industry.
1t is jus, carsc for congratulation that so far a.