davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-21

Alger V. Curiier made business
Trip to Waterville. yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-21
Jsurnars Telephone Call. Sta

Mrs. Alice White has gone to Rostor
for u visit with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-21

Mrs. F. j. Robinson passed Wednesday
in raIrneld Center with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-21
HALLOWElL,.

Miss Maggie Burns is visiting in
Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-21
SKOWHEGAN.

A. f. Bison went to Boston. Thurs
day morning. on ii business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-21
WATERVILLE.

]. J. McMann and NJ. f. McMann
a few weeks visit with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-21

MISS Eva bradford left, Thursday.
~. her nome in Portland after visiting
friends IN Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-21

meeting of the stockholders of the Maine
Central Railroad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-21

Mrs. l.. NJ Barnard left. Thursday
for few. days stay at Squire Island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-21

Mrs. May Blish and daughter. Miss
Annie, left, Thur sday, for a visit in
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-21

I.inwood F.. Hunter of Rockland. is
Passing :: few days with friends in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-21

Mf. and Mrs. Fred w. futile of New
i'ca"rd, Mass. are visiting friends I'm
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-21

MRS r. +. Wakefield will entertain
we members of the Eastern Star, this
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-21

Mrs. +. IL. banning Of Randolph, left.
Thursday. for visit with relatives in
BOSTON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-21
GARDINER.

GARDINE r.
Journal. r.'.'he". Cell '-'a
Mrs. Alice White has gone to Rostor
for u visit with friends.
Mrs. L. NJ. Barnard left. Thursday.
for a few. days stay at Squire 81 Island.
Linwood f.. Hunter of Eockland. Is
Passing q few days with friends in this
city.
Mrs. May Blish and daughter. Miss
Annie, left. Thur sday, for visit in
Boston.
Mrs. +. II. banning Of Randolph. left,
Thursday. for a visit with relatives in
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. futile Of New
bedford. Mass. are visiting friends I'm
this city
Mrs. +. +. Wakefield will entertain
the members of the Eastern Star, this
evening.
Miss Eva bradford left, Thursday,
~. her nome in Portland after visiting
friends IN Gardiner
charies Mansfield left, Thursday. for
ms nome in Haverldll. Mass, after
Nisi'ii's Harry Dunn in Randolph.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
MONUMENTAL FRAUDS IN DENVER

What proving the
frauds locality Colorado
election Denver by the Democratic Big Mt' machine
high l76 fictitious CITY,
Judges stood with the big and stuffed the ballot
an watchers imaed and the polls,
there the and dgraceu behed
notorious for its political frauds.
Big Boss Mullins jail along with gang
and others will follow them The after them with
stick looks though democratic headquarters would
the county Jail
The desperate of Patterson Teller
Cha Hughes and c. s. Thomas judicial
avail and the of Rocky
of the
charges among republicans Pueblo very
and be of avail whatever.
party Pueblo corrupt
democratic machine Denver and the of
oreta the actions of the
democratic and will be
Of the kind political going
Jail least of them who is holding stolen
will be forced and others who expected raoded
into the will be disappointed
the ballot generally respected Good demands
demand it, This it
being smashed all honorable
say to it,
corruption politics
belong the democracy those who doing the
peudced But the show that
ing their claims
The indicator., 1904-12-17
Smiths Paralyzer Dit 1t.

County Commissioner A. H.
Smith is indicted by the grand
jury for having dispensed whisky
among Democratic court watch
ers election day, the intoxicant
paralyzing the aforesaid watchers,
which incapacitated them for
duty, and the act is construed.
therefore, as interfering with the
mandate of the court. Smiths
faraiyzer' ought to prove to be
popular in Pueblo, with its I4o
saloons.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
COLORADO FOR INVESTMENTS.

Robert Warren far and hrewd British
that after careful Investigation Colorado
widest field for Legitimate found
wiling to his it.
This enthusiastic Enghman
hood Of Pueblo becoming wonderful
refreshing thought The AMI coal of the
adjoining states brought this advantage
being admirably observing
The Warren has bey through
medium Of the good
have been
ndustra which prevailed all
will find itself protected and absolutely
The wise with will look
itself with undeveloped
dozen states in the union.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
Yours for Merry Christmas,
THE BESSEMER JEWELRY co.
L. W. KEIL, Prop.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
Will Have a Big Time at Their
Hall Tonight-Of6cers Elected.

Lily Camp, No. 257s, Royal
Neighbors OF America will meet
in regular session this evening at
l. O. O. +. hall, corner OF Mesa
and Evans avenues. Camp will
be called to order promptly at
seven-thirty (7:3o) o'clock. All
members are urged to be present
and as early as possible, as we
have a number of candidates to
adopt and some other very i'm
portant business to transact. We
wish to get through with the
business part OF the meeting early
and give our entertainment com
mittee plenty OF time-according
to their ability-to entertain us,
SO they cannot crawl out OF this
loop-hole-"you held too late, we
didn't have time to execute all
our program" as our committee
did last week. We are very
sorry indeed as we were very
anxious to know what else they
had, and as it is now, we'll have
to wait till their turn comes again,
but suspense to woman is ter
rible, yea even more SO to our
Neighbor Woodman members.
Nevertheless, we felt well enter
tained and the lunch was an elab-
crate one, which all enjoyed and
praised highly.
AT our meeting Dec. 3rd, we re-
ceived several new applications,
all beneficiary and adopted num-
Der of beneficiary applicants, af-
ter which we elected officers for
the ensuing year which are as
follows; Oracle, Neighbor Nina
Lodge; vice Oracle, Fife B. Wit
ters; Chancellor, Mary E. Darr;
Recorder, Mary Callahan; Re-
ceiver, Louisa Mitchell, Marshal,
Francis England; Inner Sentinel,
Lousia Bosseker; Outer Sentin-
el, Lizzie Wise; Managers-Wm.
w. Shork, term of three years
Alice L. Evans, term of one year
to fill vacancy; Margie Bottoroff
was retained for term OF two
years; Physicians-Dr. Lo' rd,
while Neighbor DIR. Coleman was
retained; Delegate to State
Camp, Neighbor Alice O. Short :;
Alternate, Neighbor Nina Lodge.
We reelected our officers with
two exceptions; those parties
having stated that it was impos-
sible for them to serve. We
greatly appreciate the way in
which our officers performed their
duties the past year, also the ex-
ira effort they made to be present
at all meetings. All Royal Neigh
bors are cordially invited by all
our members to attend these
meetings. Hoping to see all our
as well as visitors out
this evening and promising to
have you feel that your time has
been well spent, I am as ever,
ROYAL NIB"
The indicator., 1904-12-17
EVERY would-be reformer takes

EVERY would-be reformer takes a
fling at Pueblo as the Sodom of the
West. Pueblo is bad enough, moral
ly, for fact, but if there is any
sister city in this part of the west
ern hemisphere which is in safe po-
sition to throw stones let her holi up
her hand. 1t is habit in making
comparisons to use something as a
basis of argument, but when the gild-
ed sin of Denver or the ornate vice
of Colorado Springs, for example, or
any reformer from those twin cities,
hold up their hands in hypocritical
horror at the unconcealed trans
gressions Of Pueblo, it recalls the ex-
preston that comparisons are indeed
sometimes odlous.
The indicator., 1904-12-17

EVEN partisan democrats are now
admitting that their party stole
thousands of votes in Denver at the
late election. The findings of the
supreme court confirm the charges
made by the republican investigating
committee, and the final result will
prove to be disastrous to the hopes
and aspirations of the democracy to
secure anything like respectable
representation in the house and sem
ate.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
REPUBLICANS CONTEST.
Fight Back at Democrats Who
Want the Whole Thing by
Hook or Crook, and SO
the War Goes Mer-
rly On.

There was a tacit understand
ing among the respective candi-
dates in both the republican and
democratic tickets that they
would abide by the face OF the
election returns, and at least in
one particular case, i. C., between
/. q. Mccarthy and J.. a. Mar
tin, there was an express agree
ment to that effect.
No sooner had the report got
ten out from the grand jury, how
ever, that it was alleged fraud
had been perpetrated in pre-
cinct No. so by the republicans,
than Mr. Martin and his advis-
ors at once got busy to break the
agreement and file contest
against MIR. Mccarthy for the
state senatorship.
This was done, and that start
ed the ball rolling.
w. Tarara Barnard, the de-
ieated democratic candidate for
county commissioner, eagerly
followed the example set by ]. A.
Martin and also filed contest.
The republicans seeing that
their greedy opponents wanted
the skillet, fish, fire, cook and all,
decided that it was about time to
fight back, and SO on Tuesday
afternoon all those republican
candidates who were defeated on
the face OF the returns by very
small margins, also filed con-
tests, except County Judge l.. b.
Gibson who will no doubt follow
the lead OF the others, for he
firmly believes he has good
fighting chance.
Attorneys +. L. Hubbell and
]. c. Elwell are the counsel for
the republican contestors, and
have good grounds for the fight.
An effort will be made to show
that several hundred foreigners
were illegally registered and that
for the most part they voted the
democratic ticket, notably in two
OF the Bessemer precincts, 20 and
AZ, where the foreigners had a
great preponderance of the vote
and were directed by democrat
ic politicians of high and low de-
gree. Precincts ID, 70, 20, 28
and 55 are also cited as places
where democratic fraud ran
rampant all election day.
1t thus happens that l.. B.
Gibson is contesting F. G. Mirick
for county judge, NJ. A. Carey is
contesting Lee Graham for coun-
ty assessor, and Paul Wilson is
contesting R. l.. Nafe for county
clerk, VIM. Walk is contesting D.
c. Taylor for county commission
er and Silas Parker is not
contesting Fields Mcmillan for
sheriff.
Pending the settlement of all
contests the person to whom the
certificate of election is issued
will hold the Office in dispute. All
contests will be heard in the
county court, and some outside
Judge is likely to be called in to
hear them.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
THE Rocky Mountain News virtu-

THE Rocky Mountain News virtu-
ally assumes to have inside informa-
ton into the deliberations Of the Pu-
eblo grand jury, and early in the week
exploited its news and its views in
very conspicuous manner, charging up
the republican party Of Pueblo county
with gross fraud in Precinct No. 30.
If any member of the grand jury is
actually guilty Of giving out informa'
ton before hand, and especially in
partisan and prejudiced manner, it
seems as though it would at once be
a proper matter for the consideration
of the court. Did the News really
get any inside information, or was it
The indicator., 1904-12-17

1T must sccur to the average civil
lied person that it is about time the
war between Russia and Japan were
being called off. The slaughter Of
men and dumb brutes, the untold
hardships of the survivors, the DESC
lation of homes and the general waste
Of war is becoming unbearable, and
the end of it all is anxiously looked
forward to by all Christian nations.
The indicator., 1904-12-17

A SCIENTIST while squirting through
his telescope the other day made the
startling discovery that the face of
the moon ia cracked The chances
are that the mishap occurred while
the moon was indulging in good hu-
mored though uproarious laugh over
Colorado's post-election political con-
tests.
The indicator., 1904-12-17

CONFERENCES between the citizens
and the Pueblo Water Co over the
matter of securing lower rates are
the proper thing. Arbitration is the
popular order of the day, and when
that means fails it is time to advance
some more radical measure.
The indicator., 1904-12-17

If Coroner Fugard doesn't look out
he will yet become formidable rival
for those who aspire to the mayoralty
nomination nexl spring. His vigor-
Gus prosecution of gamblers has
brought him prominently to the front
and there is no telling what sudden
turn things might take
The indicator., 1904-12-17
vs. PUEBLO PATENT FLOUR
Candyl Candy! Candy

Xmas candies OF all kinds, fresh
and pure and all our own make
In fancy boxes if you want it.
loc a pound and up. We will not
be open Sunday, Xmas day so
buy before then. The new candy
store, 1912 Evans Ave.
The indicator., 1904-12-17

The panic of few days ago on
the New York stock exchange broke
some brokers and spectators and
made others 1t is always thus, and
must necessarily be so. The lucky
ones were those who had not bitten
off more than they could masticate,
Jor they are now all right again.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
Get Them at Ryan's.

A special line of home,ll'ausi ~
candies for Christmas, fresh III. Ill
wholesome for adults, and e.% .r
dren alike, nuts and sweet-hls', !,
and lots of other good thing. N \
Ryan's popular store, Nof'ai ai.o
and Pine, near the park; r. AZ. ~,
pipes for gifts, cigars and 1IIt.i', ,s',I Il
tobaccos, and the like. lhey .;e.| T.
say Ryan's confectionery anu ~ ~,
ars are fine, and the place e, '''
become very popular, for a lae-
BREAKFAST BELL COFrrl
The indicator., 1904-12-17

A NEW editor of a weekly exchange
makes the announcement that owing
to our great rush of Christmas ad-
vertising large amount of valuable
reading matter has been crowded
out" That publisher will evidently
make a business success of the ven
ture.
The indicator., 1904-12-17

The steel works at this place have
orders sufficient to keep them run
ming indefinitely, which means that
further improvements will be made.
The Could and Rockefeller interests
are almost enough in themselves to
keep them going.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
While Buying Xmas Goods.

Don't forget to call on the old
reliable w. L. Mcclure, jeweler,
at 600 S. Union Ave. He has a
beautiful stock OF fine watches,
diamonds, rings, chains, silver
ware, etc.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
IT is less risky in Pueblo to kill

IT IS less risky in Pueblo to kill q
policeman than to kill woman. DR..
C. o. Rice killed policeman and
came off scott free, while Gil Dodge
killed his wife and another woman
and got one year in the pen. Life
sentences and Judicial hangings are
becoming unknown quantities in Colo
RADIO.
The indicator., 1904-12-17

legislature making it felony for an
alderman to receive a bribe. AT
present the offense is only misde-
meanor, which carries with it but very
little restraint on those who are al
ways looking about for perquisites.
The bill should be enacted into law
without opposition.
The indicator., 1904-12-17

SOME of the Denver election crooks
are getting their Just deserts at last.
The supreme court is sending them
to Jail by pairs, trios and qusdrupes,
and the end is not yet.
The indicator., 1904-12-17

NEXT after the croaker and the
mossback the wife beater is about
the most despised being in any COM
munity.
The indicator., 1904-12-17

CONE out to Bessemer some frosty
morning and listen to the music Of
the clattering hoofs of horses or the
fine paved streets. Sounds metro
politan.
The indicator., 1904-12-17

THE socialistic vote in this country
is on the increase. The more natur-
allied foreigners the larger the So
cialistic vote.
The indicator., 1904-12-17

The Pueblo Business Mems ass0ci-
ation will cause bill to be intro
duced in the next session of the state
The indicator., 1904-12-17

COLORADO needs honest election
boards even if it never gets the vot-
ing machines.
The indicator., 1904-12-17

The Rip Van Wrinkles are going
out of business The pace is getting
to be too killing for them.
The indicator., 1904-12-17

THE scratched vote is not always
the thinking vote. Prejudice scratches
as many ballots as does principle.
The indicator., 1904-12-17

WITH the right kind of a primary
law there would not be half the post
election prosecutions.
The indicator., 1904-12-17

merely making one of its usual guess
es at long range? The latter surmise
is probably correct.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
BeSSeMER JEWELRY CO.'S
OFFERINGS
Holiday Chimes

The Christmas bells will have .
merrier sound to you il you make
your Holiday purchases at our store.
This is the place to come for the
things that are latest and best in
Watches, Silverware. CT cks, Novel;
ties and Painted China.
The indicator., 1904-12-17

some folks always feel that they
get the short end of bargain.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
BE a pusher and get in the push.

CHRISTMAS is coming. Don't for
get the worthy poor.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
Silverware

Our showing of Table Silverware
and Novelties is FAR AHEAD
of any previous season, The
quality is the best, and prices
less than most dealers ask for
less dependable goods.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
Watches

Another always acceptable gift
to a lady. We are making ex-
ceptionally low prices on a fine
selection of them.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
OUR TELEPHONE IS NO. sd.

THE lsDIcAroR Is the only newspaper pub
tished In Bessemer and Minnequa, comprising
the great steel works manufacturing, -melt-
ing and Industrial section OF Pueblo
The indicator., 1904-12-17

A WATCH is the most lasting and
most appreciated Christmas gift. We
have all kinds and all sizes. ONLY
RELIABLE WATCHES in our stock.
No other kind.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-22

ne rubige NIB GmIi6tige 2cituns oudt
bas f6einbar 6silGoieite Wirrfa( aner
erbenflifen 6ubrperfs in cine taft.
mdbig arbeiteloe Mai6i1erie Bon all=
tomatii6 anihut9enoer S%bdtigfsit perz
pallbelt. ws.
Wte i'd iirneno billei1b(idte in ben
aufz uno nieoertpoqsnoen Stru0el, ba
eri6ien or mir ipte oas u~llgebsure @6z
bib zines itiirattfn poGenoen Menz
fhsnber5en3. @afIeit uno- StraBell
ipanbeltcn ii6 Dem inneren @use in
p%bantaitti6 oerGitete 9lcern ultb Be
men, Die t%leinen, trtppelnSeli MeaI6enz
timber 5u 9iutstrppfen. beren arcis=
lallf ben rieiigen Sreanismus III
5udenber 9eipegurlg belt Gtdunenb
Oafte i'd Der Millionen foaialer gltoz
me, Die bteies i'm Sdaffen perni6tens
De, i'm @ernibfen fddffenoe &doerz
perf perbrahdt /! @,iHdsid, Der
Weni6, Der bic sisantilde 9oeIie Der
2ononner StraBe lprii9 al meiltern
permDhte! Seien Sic unbeIprat, bon
mir baben Sic feiuen BerIlid su be-
fiirAten, oa tA nltr einen Hufnas
men utb f9on bes6alb feiuesfalls bas
3elig gum mooernen Si9ter babe.
Cent p. 3ebGib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-22

nem sur Sdulter Granddaughter lan-
gen rptben Saar. ieinem fpmmerfprols
iigen @eiidt. feiner u~nsebsuren Inter
lippe unb letnen N=8einen Der bGBz
li9ite Mbgsprbnete mar. 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-22
Sra II d..

Bauer (als i'm Elm aneeret fro3seln
wia). nReS aur Du MIR, ih b6ht,
menn Du Dein @efidt friib inn Spite
gel anfdaus[t. muBt Did, ben san8eS
Gag arsern."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-22
Yeh.

PeW. $50 --~s tst-r--
aDoh Elm berrlides gBetler lstts! ).
Ridt tpabr, 9err Stiibte2"
sSd. muir i4abt, bab mani teinen
9abeniammer bdt, ben t0nnts man 10
fd0n fpa5ieren fibren." y
~nts N''1 Fnf itfi
inYrafttfer.
Serr (drserlid iiher Die foiten
S6noe Icines gdrbiefs, ST. SiefemD:
,Wornm trasen Sic Selin ftiHeSan0f'
lhnbe, Serr Sfober2" 't" wlns
Barber: .Sobe idy gar .iidst NOS. =.
f6ig, rteilt !Serr. Sd fudrine min
ineine Sdnoe an oeM YodeM nseites
Siuoidaft."
eaT4@isals5a,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-22

tets ....
DraiBen mar bas 0elpiibl bidter
seiporoen. 4lles brduete iid uacb Dem
groBen anotenpunft beim Gle
plant ano Cattle" gu, no fie.
ben Struben ftrablenfSrmia auseinz
amber %laufen. @int itanb bier
inmitten griinen WieIenaelanbss
Elm bel genanntes Wittbsbaus, fpel1es
bas Wubr5ei6en Der MefferIdmieoes
aunft, einen Giefanteu NIT einem pa=
piilon auf Dem Hiiden, i'm Sdilbe
fiibrte. IS biloete bic erfte !5alteffefle
fir ale nad} Siipen qebenben
goahes unb 2aIttpagcu. Seute 1T
bon alleoem MIR Der Rdme bss attbes
riibmten rGountrgs SIN" geb!iebeu.
Gr 1T auf cine grobe Hranutpeins
f4enfe ibergesanaen, bic fid) auf Der
Stdtte ibrer folibsrrn 1oradngeriu erz
bebt, aber lan9ft mot mtbr Dor BEN
Stabtt4or lisgt. Die tnnsre fiiblide
Weid6ilbgrenae lift ieBt nod msilen=
ipeit BON tigr e~ntfstsEt. Der 9rubet
Uuilenbs, ber fuf m Mborbffunpen
bidem fpiirbs an
BEN WGtH9l1n eriffaSrH, fpare ber Qeu>
borer G1n47rann teiH 10 uniibertreffz
liher Wert.brsresulatur, Der burh iei=
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-26
To Clear A Murder Mystery.

About two weeks ago, man
named Snow, was found dead in a
box car at Larned. There was no
clue at that time, to his murderer.
Within the last few days, however,
two men were arrested there who
were thought to have killed Snow.
They are known to have been IN the
yards the night Snow was murdered,
and hunting for him, stating that ne
had insulted their sister, and that they
were going to ''do him up
Elmer Dale, of the south side, IS
feeling good. Three years ago he
bought a quarter section farm for
5000. paying 5000 cash, and taking
FIVE years time on the balance OF
$4,000. Saturday, just three years
from the date of purchase, he paid
out and got his deed-two years be-
fore his time would have been up.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-26
Belle Proctor Mining Company.

At the meeting of the Belle Proctor
Consolidated Mining Co. held Tues
day evening, the following officers and
directors were elected: D. A Banta,
president; A. D. Raffington, vice
president; Mrs. J. Rowell, treasurer;
P. Waldron, jr., secretary.
Directors A. Banta, A. D.
Rafington, Mrs. J. Rowell, P. Wal
dron, jr.. J. Geo. Brinkman. Jno. T.
Stevens, R. H. Meade, w. L. Towns
ley, w. E. Stoke.
AS will be seen from the list given
this is Great Bend company. The
purposes of the company are to pro-
mote and exploit mineral, oil, gas and
other properties situated in any part
of the world. The company has just
recently closed deal for a controlling
interest in one of the best prospects
for big dividend-paying placer gold
proposition that can be found any
where. The secretary of the COM
pany, Mr.. P. Waldron, jr., is a praC-
teal assayer of several years exPe-
rience and will have charge of this
branch of che business.
The other members of the board
are too well known to our citizens to
need any introduction. If good bust
ness management and knowledge OF
the business is all that is needed, we
predict success for the company.