davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-04-30
New Caste.

Two men were discussing the social eta
tion of a lord who had married an Amerl'
can girl.
You say his social position has i'm
proved since he married her"
Yes, indeed. Formerly he was only a
nobleman, but now he belongs to our heir
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-04-30

Mr.. Plane (who is fond of dogs)-"Miss
Waite, dent you think you ought to have
intelligent animal about the house tina.
would protect you and" Miss Waite
"Oh, Mr.. Planet This is 80 suddeR."-Phil-
adelphia Press.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-04-30

AS a man travels on in the journey of
life his objects of wonder daily diminish,
and he is continually finding out some very
simple cause for some great matter OF mar
Yel.=Washington Irving.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-04-30
Don't Get Footsore! Get Foot-Ease.

A wonderful powder that cures tired, hot,
aching feet and makes new or tight shoes
easy. Ask to-day for Aliens Foot-Ease.
Accept no substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address A. S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, n. Y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-04-30
Washing Machine Only S2.7O.

Save your wife's health and daughters
beauty by using our great Star Washing
only 500; with wringer $500! John A.
Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-04-30

Wise Proprietor.-Guest lin cheap res
taurant)-"Here, waiter! This food is
vile, and l don't propose to pay for it.
Where's the proprietor?" Waiter-"He's
gone home to lunch, sir."-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-04-30

1t is a terrible shock to US, when we
have told a friend something that was
told to us an confidence, to lind that he
has told some one eIse.-Puck.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-04-30

The Trouble of It.-"You look aged thi.
morning, Bill" well, time will tell on 9
man, they saw" Yes, especially a high
OIL ime."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-04-30

"When you borrowed that 100 marks
from me you said you needed it for a
short time" Exactly, and L only had 1t
Fliegende Blaetter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-04-30

Want of something to do often causes
people to do things they don't want to de-.
Of Hope.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-04-30

Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain the
hands or spot the kettle, except green and
purple,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-04-30

l am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption
Robbins. Norwich, N, Y, Feb. II. 1900.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-04-30
MRS. KATE TAYLOR.

Mrs. Kate Taylor, a graduated
nurse of prominence, gives her ex-
perience with Pernna In an open
letter. Her position in society and
professional standing combine to
give special prominence TO her ut.
feranCeS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-18
The factory league is formed and
schedule arranged. Now let the games
proceed. May the best team win out.


The announcement that the River
ton Gun Club. composed mainly Of
wealthy Philaielphians. will probably
test the coassttuiIouality OF the re-
Gently passed Law prohibiting the use
of live pigeons as targets, suggests
that it is rather iuvp0dent for a lot
| of -non-residenis 20 ztt2ck a law that
is favored BY nirsfF Per cent. of the
people of New JsrssF-Trenton Times.
Camden has Just sold 1900, 900 of
four per cent. thirty-year water bonds
at $l08. 1872, the premium amounting
to SIT, 1872. There were twelve bids
for the entire issue land all of them
offered better than $106. six better
than S107, and two of the latter we're
above $108. The Camden transaction
ought to be encouraging to Trenton's
municipal fi~nanciers, since it indicates
that money is seeking such invest
ments and that our new bonds will
bring a good premium. Trenton
Times.
Anew York man who stole a letter
on Saturday was arrested, tried and
sent to prison swithln two and a half
hours after he committed ths offence.
II he had stolen a railroad the process
would have taken at least as many
years, and, most probably, he would
never have been tried at all. New
Brunswick Times.
Asbury Park aspires to be o conven-
ton city, aud has sent out invitations
to a large number of associations to
hold their annual convention next
year in that city. Written invitations
are we'll enough in their way, but the
official invitation personally is the
hustle" that wins, as witness the
success of Atlantic City in that re-
speot. Camden Courier.
| With Newark and Elizabeth united
in u crusade to exterminate the mos
quitoes, the theories of State Entomo-
gist Smith are likely to be put to O
thorough test. Not even the marshes
about Barnegat Bay in midsummer
will furnish so good a field for the ex-
periments as will the meadows be-
tween Newark and Elizabeth, where
the pests are larger, more rapacious
and numerous than III any other Sec
tion OF the State. Trenton Times.
The friends of John w. Griggs In
Jersey City were surprised to learn
from certain newspaper statements
that Mr.. Griggs was a candidate for
one of the places on the Republican
ticket as delegate-at-large to the Chi
caRo Convention, and no doubt it was
rs much Of a surprise to Mr.. GriggF,
If he had been a candidate it seems
probable that he would have let his
friends know it. 1t would have been
creditable to the State to have had
John W. Griggs as its spokesman, but
it would probably be necessary to ask
him to accept the position. Jersey
CITY Journal HH,s.. s4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-18

ST. PETERSBURG, May 16.-Ma1or
Montgomery NJ. Macomb of the Unit
ed States artillery corps left here on a
special military train for Mukden,
where he will report to Lieutenant
Colonel Schuyler. 1t is expected that
a conference of the United States mil
itary attaches with the Russian army
will be held at Mukden, at which a
general plan of observation will be de-
cidcd upon. Lieutenant Colonel Schuy-
Ter will report on the cavalry in gen
eral, Captain Carl Reichmann of the
Seventeenth infantry on the conduct
and equipment of the infantry, Cap
tain William V. Judson of the engineer
corps on the work of the engineers and
of the railroad and Major Macomb on
the value Of the artillery, commissary
and transportation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-18
WEDNESDAY, MAY IS, 1904.
E 1T STARTED.

"Freeholder Vandenberg. of Monroe
township, suggested the election OF
n commission to handle county affairs
instead. of q Board of Freeholders.
He claims unjust discrimination. The
fact is, if the matter of changing to
a commission is pushed it is very pro.
bable it would meet with q different
reception than the last time it was
agitated. AS has been remarked by
various persons on different occasions,
"thiugs are different Perth
Amboy Evening News.
Whether the temper of the voters to-
wards substituting a commission of
Eve men elected from the county at
large for the present cumbersome and
bungling Board of Freeholders has
undergone any change III the last two
years may be a disputed questi on.
Relieving as we have from the very
first that n commission would be far
preferable for many obvious reasons,
the Press would be pleased to see the
question opce more submitted to the
vote Of the county at the coming fall
election.
Unless fhe people OF Middlesex
county prefer debt and high taxes
accompanied by an orgy of petty
graft, to an economical administra-
tion OF county affairs conducted open
ly in the view of the full county con-
stituency and subject to their appro-
val at the polls, they will register the
evidence of a change of heart if given
the opportunity this year. The time
is ripo, so start the ball rolling. New
Brunswick Press.
Well, why not get it started.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-18
Well, why not get it started.

State Entomologist John B. Smith
calls attention 70 the great success of
the crusade against mosquitoes in the
Newark meadows and says that what
has been done there can be duplica ted
at the mouth of the Raritan river.
He further..declares there is no practl'
cal reason WIN tho valley of the Rari-
tan should not be mosquito free. This
would be q wonderful thing for Perth
Amboy and should receive more at
tention here than has boen given it.
Prof. Smith is ready to assist i'll every
possible way the moment the munich
palities along the Raritan say the
word.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-18
Negro Tar Murdered at Boston.

BOSTON, May 18.-Medical Exami'
ner Harris reported that Frank Mathi-
son, the colored sailor whose body was
found floating in the harbor on Sunday,
had probably been murdered. Mathi
son disappeared May 10. At the time
he had more than $500 in cash and 8
valuable gold watch in his possession
No valuables were found upon the
body. The autopsy revealed a hole In
the skull, apparently made by a blunt
nstrumpn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-18
Police Attempted BlackmniI.

HOLYOKE, Mass, May 1S.-Mayor
A. p. Chaplin has announced that ten
dollar fines had been imposed upon
three policemen and that thirty-one
other policemen had been reprimanded
for INSTRUMENTATION In sending a COM
m%unicatiOn to the Holyoke Baseball as
ISOLATION that police protection need
not be expected unless all members Of
the department were accorded dead
head privileges at the gaines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-18

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 18.-During
the brief absence from his home early
yesterday of e. S. Levy, a we'll known
citizen, his wife was attacked by two
white men, who entered the house,
bound and gagged her and ransacked
her room. They took Jewelry valued al
$4,000. No arrests have been made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-18

1t is stated that Senator Gross could
have the federal judgeship if he
wanted it, but that he will decline.
Senator Kean could not find O better
man than E. Amber Armstrong, OF
Camden, for the position. Judge
Armstrong is a jurist Of much ability
and distinction, and his appointment
would be a credit to tins State and
nation. There seems to be no logical
reason why all the appointments
should go to Essex and Union counties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-18
AT SIUNCYUECHENC
Japanese Land While Cover
ed by Fire of Their Ships.
zASSALITCH RELIEVED OF COMMAND
He DisObeyed Orders ut the Yalu
KurOki Now Master of Penin-
sula Except the Port Ar
thur Stronghold.

thur STRONGHOLD.
LONDON, May 1S.-Advices from st
Petersburg say the following Telegram
from General Kuropatkin to the EN-
peror has been given out:
Toward noon seventeen steamers
approached Siungyuecheng and opened
fire upon the town, while five vessels
| approached the shore. fg,
"At 1880 p. m. three large steamers
appeared off the cape, and at 1920 p. m
the enemy landed at Huangtsiatune
and commenced q march in the direc.
ton of Kaiping."
1t was announced last night at St
Petersburg that Lieutenant General
Zassalitch had been relieved of the
command of the Second Siberian army
division and that Lieutenant General
Count Keller, former governor of Eka-
terinoslav, had been appointed to sue
coed him.
All dispatches from the theater of
war indicate that the Japanese are in
full possession of the entire lower por-
ton of the Liautong peninsula and are
marching on Liaoyang. All indications
are hat unless the rumored intention
to withdraw to Mukden is carried out
by General Kuropatkin a tremendous
battle will be fought very soon at or
ear Liaoyang.
There is a japanese force thirty
miles to the northeast of Mukden, and
military experts declare that General
Kuropatkin, with 100000 men, is being
surrounded by 10000, under Kuroki.
and is being forced into d position of
the gravest peril.
They hold, however, that General
Linevitch's movement In upper Korea
is far more important than has yet
been indicated, the belief being that
the Russian leader is about to make a
sudden descent on the principal Korean
towns, the results of which will be
exceedingly disastrous to the Japanese
real guard and it's line Of communion
ton.
A member of the general staff said
that the removal of the guns from the
IUElIuCutlOIlS cTcClcu Ut IAlllNhuu uhu
the destruction of Port Dalny were
primarily for the purpose of concen-
trating the entire Russian force at
Port Arthur. If the men and guns
were scattered the effect would have
been to distribute the a of de-
tense of the fortress over u number Of
points ~strategically weak. The destruc-
ton of Dalny was the result of no sud.
den determination, but was due to the
probability that a force attempting to
hold this place could be separated from
Port Arthur and captured. To defend
the whole of the southern end of the
Liaotung peninsula 1t would have been
necessary to have an army equal to
that which the Japanese could have
landed.
The destruction of Dalny is COM
plete, the breakwater and the build
ings as well as the piers and docks
having been blown up.
A Mukden dispatch says it is an
nounced there that, the main body Of
the Japanese forces is advancing on
Haicheng, about ten miles southeast of
Newchwang, and Kaiping (Kaichou),
about t~hirty-five miles south of New
chwang, and that a smaller force is
marching In the direction of Liaoyang.
Important developments are probable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-18

CLEVELAND, O., May 1S.-Repre-
sentatives Of the miners and operators
of the Eighth Ohio district, where 5000
me- are on strike, were again in coI-
zerence here endeavoring to reach d
EfIuement on the wage scale. 1t is
lid that some progress has been made
|aNard an adjustment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-18
CITY DIRECTORY.

u. OF A. Loyal Councii No-ltt meet
every second and fourth Tuesday even
iEg X. OF p. Hall Correr OF Smltl
ard High Streets, Councillor Mrs; JosePhln
Shirley sor H;ob Street
> :.
Degree of Pocohontas-L q. X. M
Meets every I'd and 9Th Friday at City Hal
Mrs. Hans Greisen, Pocohontas MRS
Jennie Gray, Z. Oh *" MRS. r ErlcK
son. y. Oh w.
F. and A. M. Raritan lodge No. 81
Regular Communications End. and 4th
Thursdays, Odd Fellows Hall, Smith Stree
P. Damgaard W. NJ; C.K. Seaman. Sec'y.
High Street.
F. of A. Court Anbov No. sS. meets a
LIZ. ofP. Hall. first and third "Wednesday
Frank Rhodecker, Chief Ranger, E. ]
Dalton Fin. Sec. OK New Brunswick ave
oeA co,,r+ c,ond.rd No -, meet,
:, cdJ Ea,,o"'s Hi . 81 , Wadnesdau
lee II ns.err rh;ef Ranaer W;iIiay
r Me- Fin Sec,v -. Washinoton "
0' 70
G. A. r. Major James III. Dandy Pos
No. 43. w. Ii. Salmon Commander
Adjt. .G.Garretson.
1,,,,dO M po Amho T,;b. No 6r
,o,,nr;l SIecn everv Th,,rsdav. VIM
Sandbeck. Sachem, Hans S, Smith. c. of r.
Philip Schwartz C. of w. "a Maple st.
- IT,. 1odro NJ 49, paupo.a
- usS 5oY .I c,.NSan
Knigbtso Of Pvtb;as fan Cor Smith and
HigS streets. r T. Griffin Master Robt
Mnlvanev Secretarv. Charles Miller Tres
urer.
TO o,F Court v..shov NJ az.
Meets and and 4th Monday of every month,
X. of c Hall, corner Smith and Rectol
streets. DIR. Henry Levy, Chief Ranger
Fl. E. Pickersgill, Secretary, II Lewis st.
l. y. y; r. lawrence Lodge, NO. o.
meets Oad reliows nan, oihith street
every FRIDAY niight. w.. A.. Mccoy
N. u.;f. l.. iierrineton, Sec'y', brighton
V
l: U. OF +. Court Ierth Amboy, No.
5o43; meets H. OF +. nan, Iiigh n
omith otreeis' every Isl ana 3rd tuesdays.
refer Poulsen, :. X. lhos. Maher, X
D., 5o9 3tate St,ee,
va nnJ ~ IwaSla ~
- M, iii C?u,a.t ~ W. Tsnnem"y.
- ~ a.. p'oo.d;nn ~"
Madison Ay.
r ot p A,r,n,,;, rod.. NJ
Mo-. MnsJn1 ~ - u iii III
and H;oh e. mnr,uG non.,5on = ~
Chris MesArow. X. Of X. and S.
II &c Ca S,,uador. c,u,ou Met,
,a ..h WaJnsnS, =" y sc
Hall Sm;th and psntor ct
Growney. G.. K; Recording Sec'v.
Richard A. Bolper. Iaa Market Street.
.-.
X. OF ". T.. Meets IN Odd FellOW
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-18
First cold In Black Hills

CUSTER. S. D., May 18Th. N. Ross,
the Oldest pioneer Of the Black hills,
Is dead here. He had the distinction
of being the mar who discovered gold
in the Black hills. He first came to
the hills In 1874 as a scout for Cen
eral Custer. He was born nea Youngs-
town, o., and since a young man led a
rowing life on the frontier.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-18
Good chancc For s~ettlers.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., May 18.-The
Rosebud Indian reservation, in the
southern part of South Dakota, in the
great corr belt Of the Mississippi val
ley, has been turned over by the Indi-
ans to the government for public allot-
ment under the United States home
stead laws.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-18
schotty Confessed Arson.

CHARLTON, Ia, May Is. : Henry
Schotty and Harley Waynick have
been arrested charged with starting
the the fire which last "Wednesday
burned nine business houses in this
city, entailing a loss Of $4,000. Schot-
ty has confessed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-18

LYNN, Mass, May 18.-Some 400 del
egates to the grand court, Foresters of
America, are In session at the six
teenth annual convention here. The
sessions will continue until Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-18

ST. LOUIS, May 1S.-The factory of
the Kay-Pim Manufacturing company
has suffered a loss of $685. by fire
here, and Patrolman Ely and Fireman
Krenning were seriously injured by a
falling wall. +,1-ss, st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-18
lp1aGue on the pecline.

LIMA, Peru. May 18.-The board Of
health declares the sanitary condition
of Lima is satisfactory, There was
only one new case Of bubOnniq plague.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-18
TOO Eager.

would you rather have me or my
money!" she asked.
"They can't be separated. can they?"
he asked eagerly.-Chicago Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-18

Acting Governorg Wakelee is making
the most of his short time in the execu-
tive chair, He seems to keep very busy
down atTreptop. 81 "a. a.els
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-18
The City Gardener.

Van X.-So you have a garden
What do you expect to raise?
De Q.-Muscle.-Detroi Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-18

II Q are ont of work put an adv
in the Evening News, 1t will cost q
nothing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-18

Imp'd o. r. M. Pc Ambo Tribe No. 6s
Council Sleep every Thursday. VIM.
Sandbeck. Sachem, Hans S, Smith. c. of r.
Philip Schwartz c. of w. "a Maple st.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-11
Strons and Vigorous at the Age OF
lightweight.

Rev. J. n. Parker, Utica, n. Y, writes
ain June, 1901, l lost my sense of hear
ing entirely. My hearing had been
somewhat impaired for several years,
but not SO much effected but that could
hold converse with my friends; but in
June, 1901, my sense of hearing left me
so that | could hear no sound whatever.
I was also troubled with rheumatic pains
in my limbs. / commenced taking Pc
runa and now my hearing is restored as
good as it was prior to June, 1901. My
rheumatic pains are all gone. l cannot
speak too highly Of Peruna, and now
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-11
A SACRED REUNION.
TWenty-fifth Anniversary of Mount
Airy BaDtist Church.
Especial to News and Observer

Mount Airy, N. c., Aug. To-
twenty-five years ago today the Bap-
fist church of Mount Airy was or
ganized by DR.. A. G. Dixon, and Revs.
r. j. Llewellyn and c. G. Haymon with
sixteen members, Rev. c. G. Haymon
being the first pastor Five of the
charter members were present, two
of theformer pastors, and many of the
present membership. From 10 a, m.
to p. m, with intermission from II
m to 1870 p. m. for dinner, the au-
dience was highly entertained with
addresses and short speeches by the
former pastors and members. A most
bountiful and appetizing dinner was
spread on the beautiful church lawn,
which was truly a feast of good things.
The addresses of DR.. r. D. and Rev. G..
G. HaymOn, two former pastors, and
Hon. G. w. Sparger, of the Methodist
church. were especially enjoyed. On
separations, at close of these services,
many We're the expressions of a happy
day spent together. The church now
has 232 members 5 having been added
within the last year and more money
has been raised during the last year
Tor benevolence, etc, by the present
pastor, Rev. A. l.. Belts, than ever
before in the history of the church
Rev. j. T. Edmundson, of Raleigh,
is here and will assist the pastor in
a protracted meeting, lasting ten DAYS
or two weeks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-11
IAN ENEMY HATH DONE THIS
MOOnshiners Destroy the Crop of a
Man They Believed to be an In
former.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Durham, n. c., Aug. ia short
while ago the revenue officers raided a,
moonshine plant in the northeast part
of this country, the still being reported
by one of the citizens in that section.
AS revenge the moonshinerS destroyed
four thousand hills of tobacco belong
ing to John Massey, who rented land
from John Hopkins, portion of the
crop being cut down with a moving
blade and the other pulled up by the
roots. The law ViolaterS also fired on
MS home. 1t has now developed, how
ever, that Hopkins was the one the
moonshiners were after, and that the
tobacco belonging to Massey was de-
stroyed by mistake.
Some arrests VIII probably be made
in a day or So
During recent months the revenue
officers have destroyed Il large num-
Der of illicit distillerieS in that section
of the country and the moonshiners
are in a spirit to retaliate. One man
had his house fired several months
ago. On another occasion several
shops were fired into another home.
Still later small coffin was placed on
the door step of a citizen who objected
to moonshine stills. The officers are
preparing to raid that section and
clean out the law breakers.
Paul G. Graham, one of Durham's
prominent attorneys, is extremely i'll
at his home on Morehead avenue. 1t
was reported this afternoon that his
condition was more favorable, but
he is still very sick. In addition to his
Durham physician DR.. Knox, of Raj
eigh, and DR.. Joe Graham, brother,
also of Raleigh, have been in CONSUL
tation.
There was a meeting of the Republi
can leaders, or some of them, today,
The object of the meeting was to con-
suit as to the best men to name on the
Republican ticket at the convention to
be held on August 10th. What was
done at this meeting is a secret to the
outside world. Several leaders were
here from different parts of the coun-
ty. A number of leaders, however,
failed to receive invitations and do
not know what took place. There are
two distinct factions of the Republican
party in this county, the meeting today
demonstrating this fact very clearly.
Miss Eta Stone, who lived near Mel
son, died at the home of her cousin,
w. O. Stone in East Durham yester-
day. The remains were taken to the
old home place today for interment
The deceased was about twenty years
of age and left a number of relatives
in this and Wake counties. She was
daughter of the late Needham Stone.
John e. eagle, of Fayetteville, who
was hurt on the race course at Sails
bury last week, is here on a visit to
relatives. He has about recovered
from the hurt he received.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-11
TO THE ORPHANS.
Proceeds of Masonic Pic
mic and Concert.
1t Was Day Whici, the People OF
ALTERNATE and Stanly Will Re-
member With Great
Pleasure.
Especial to News and Obscrver.)

Especial to News and Observer
Albemarle, N. c., Aug. 10.-The first
annual Masonic picnic was held here
yesterday, and it was in every way a
success The weather was rather UNI
favorable in the morning with rain
in the afternoon, which kept a number
of people away. The crowd was esti-
mated at about three thousand. The
singing class from the oxford Orphan
age Asylum was here and gave an en-
tertainment on the grounds, which
was very fine.
Prof. j. f. Bivins of Trinity College,
delivered an address in which he gave
a partial history of Masonry, after
which a bountiful dinner was spread
and enjoyed by the majority of the
crowd. The people of the county do
mated the entire dinner for the benefit
of the oxford orphans. / do not know
of more liberal people to causes of
the kind than the people of Stanly
county. The total receipts from the
picnic and concert were $3.50. We hope
to be able to do better next year and
profit by experience.