davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-20
ON A JOLLY JAUNT.
Oakland Schools Go to Vinewood, 800
Strong.

The students of the public school of
Oakland were given their annual pic
mic today at VineWood park, as has
been the custom for several years fol-
lowing the commencement exercises,
Which was held Thursday night. There
are $40 pupils enrolled, and of this
number over 800 joined in todays fes-
Invites which is one-third of the pop
ulation of Oakland. Three of the big
Vinewood cars were chartered from
the street railway company to carry
the youngsters to the park. They left
Oakland early this morning and in
coming through the city made bedl1m
with their cheers and yellS.
The picnic was under the direction of
superintendent John r. Carter. The
school board provides the transporta-
ton, park and the refreshments, Wnlle
the children and teachers prepare the
dinner and supper. The Oakland school
picnics are becoming noted for their
success.
The commencement exercises ware
held last night in Van SAINTS han in
Oakland Fifteen students, twelve
girls and three boys, completed the
eighth grade and are now ready for
the high school Their names follow:
Blanche Dodge, Enola, F1easton, Carrie
Stockham, Maud Murphy, Charles
Lingo, Meta Taylor, yaledictorian;
Mabel Roemerman, Ruby Bush, Prln-
cess Painter, Charles Nichols, Ellna
Mulhgan, Eunice Kelley, Ethel McF'ar-
land Grace Anderson, Frank Collins.
The address of the class was made
by Rev W. A Reed, and was along
fthe lines of good ideals. It was9an ez-
cellent incentive to better things
The remainder of the programme
follows:
Inv ocation ..-....-.R Rev. Neal OvefIl1all
Burlesque-Lady High Muck a Muck
~ ..........By Glass
Bass Solo-Selected. Mr.. John Brown
Salutatory ..-.-.-.-..--. Elrna MuHlgah
CTIass history Enola Heaston
CLASS poem Ruby Bush
Recitation ..............Eu nice Kelley
Duet-Selected .-.--.-.---.- ---.-...-
Misses Mulligan and Painter
eal1r 'i'ii class
Presentation of Diplomas
Naled1cGOfy -@NSt = = -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-20

I wish every suffer-
ing man and wom-
an could feel what
your medicine can
and will do. (Hon.)
T. Q. Nelly. Capt.
Co. r Ohio volun-
teers, Ravina, Ill.
Like a skilled sol
der disease attacks
the weakest spot.
and in SO case ont
of 100 this is the
kidneys, or liver,
where practically
all the most dan
SCI us o. ia CoiGl JIl-
Gated diseases have
their start.
When once the kid
neys and liver he
come d i s e a S G i,
there can be TO
health, for on these
important organs
fall the complics1t-
ed work of keeping
the body free frorn
the p o i s o II o IA s
waste matters dali
" thrown off by
by the system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-20
WISE BEYOND HER YEARS.
Little NIaiden's Conception of the Du-
ties of the Married State.

He was a curly headed boy with life
before him. She was a little girl with a
saucy pug nose, but wise, it would seem.
beyond her years. The fact that she was
nursing a doll with eyes that opened and
shut with click may have been his in
spira ton.
Say. sister. I think Id get married Il
I knew how.
.tOh. that's easy replied the owner Of
the pug nose First, you buy a. diamond
ring and give it to her. then you buy
gold ring, like mammals got and give
that to her. And then you must buy her
a watch for her birthday.
An what she give me2' expectantly
asked. the little chap
why. nuthin'. of course" smartly re-
piled his little companion.
Say. sister" he added. Il guess won
marry. '-Philadeiphia Telegraph
The Rock Island win run a special
train. Topeka to Horton. on the night
of May 80. for the accommodation Of
those desiring to return home after
the nights programme. Train leaves
Topeka IL o'clock o. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-20
Capt. Nicely, Ohio Volunteers,
Owes Life to Warmers Safe Cure
eel
Me Well in ThreeN1

about a year ago
I had as bad a case
of kidney and liver
disease as a man
could have and live,
I was so weak that
I could hardly sit
up, and everything
swan before my
eyes.
The medicine the
doctor prescribed
seemed only to poi
son my system ana
to make me worse.
Ny wife begged me
10 Try w a / II e I S
Safe Cure, and to
please her I did so.
To say that I owe
my life to it nut
half tells the story.
Ny appetite was
q u i c ky restored,
my body was noun
ished and new life
S e G m e d to flow
through my veins.
and IN 8 months /
was a well, strong,
healthy man once
more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-20
DOWN TO SEVEN AND a HALF.
Gauge Indicates That River Is stiil
Falling.

bridge. as read this morning by Di-
rector Jennings of the weather bu-
reau, shows rs of swater-
on Tuesday the reading was 81, on
Wednesday S.S and on THURSDAY -.
fhree-tenths of a foot, but as no rains
have been reported from the drainage
basin of the Kansas and its tributaries
the fall will probably continue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-20

daughter Lois, and Mrs. Wolverton
The club members present were Mrs
Minnie Whitehead Mrs MARGARET
Young. Mrs Carrie Petro. Mrs. G. w
Armstrong, Mrs. L. A. Smith, Mrs. H
NJ Steele, Mrs. Ella Reed, Mrs. D. A.
Wizer, Mrs. r. S. Emert, Mrs. Cronen-
berg and ITav Arrnsfrnnq
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-20
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RY.
The Worlds Fair Line.

Seven daily trains between Kansas
City and St. Louis which leave Kan
sas City 6:55, 500, 1910 a. m. and
ITO, 9:15, 11:0O D. m. and 1906 mid
night.
from Kansas City. If you miss one
train, you Will not have long to wait
for another.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-20
Attention. City Troon.

At their meeting last night the To-
peka City Troop decided to have a
mounted meeting at the west wing of
the state house on Friday of this week
at O'Clock p. m. This meeting will
be followed by a drill. All members
of the Troop are urged to be present
All otner horsemen are invited to meet
with them. 1t is desired to have a
monster horseback perade. Uniforms
viii be furnished. Five thousand flow
ers have been ordered to decorate the
horses. Uniforms and flowers can be
procured by calling on the secretary,
Hugh Lawlor, at the Coughlan Hard
ware company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-20

The Rock Island will run a special
train, Topeka to Horton, on the night
of May 80, for the accomm odation of
those desiring to return home after
the nights programme. Train leaves
Topeka II o'clock p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-20

St. Louis and Return S11.4O-santa
Good for Is days; $12.7O for SO
days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-20
chicago and Return $50 via santa Re

Tickets on sale June 1 to Septem-
Der 80. Final limit returning October
81 Tickets may be sold via st. Louis
in one direction (either going or re-
turning) and stop-oyer of ten days
allowed. For full information address
T. L. King, c. P. & T.. A, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-20

train, Topeka to Horton, on the night
of May 80, for the accomm odation Of
those desiring to return home after
the nights programme Train leaves
Topeka II o'clock D. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-20

Excursion to Kansas City.
Decoration day, $1.25 round trip. San
Ia Fe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-20

st. Louis and Return $11.4o-santa
Good for Is days: $12.7o for so
days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-20

et some q
float abo1t
thu an swelling
a
$ Il even the nost
THE ONE POSITIVE KIDNEY CURE
made m doc
O or direct
and 81 a
Otter
dan
booklet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
ARRESTED FOR CONSPIRACY
sAEIN ROCK SNOWMAN ROUND
 ED UP

Said to be Participant in Fraudulent
 Suit for Damages Against Rhode Is-
 land Trolley COmpany-Under Bonds
 of sI,5oO-story of the False Suit
 Principal Confessed That It Was
 Without Foundation. -...
 Through the efforts of Pinkerton and local private detectives who have been working at savin Rock for several days trying to locate their man, Harry Mc- Kay, who had side show at the sa- win Rock grove this year, was arrested Monday on a charge of conspiracy with intent to defraud the Rhode Island Trolley company. Detective Horan, of Providence, made the arrest. In the Seventh district court at Providence he was bound over to the grand jury un- der bonds of $l,5OO whichwere furnished by Representative S. $. Rich.
 During the past few years Mckay worked around Crescent Park, Provi- dence. Several months ago he was con cerned in marriage that created some notoristy. He and young woman named Miss Anna Stamp. together with another Providence were married neypectedly in New Haven and the marriage was rumored to be the result of a bet.
 Mckay is charged with being con- cerned in the conspiracy case of Floyd Clayton Lewis, of Riverside, who was placed under arrest on the same charge not long ago. Lewis is charged with bringing suit against the company for S1,000 damages from injuries which he never received. His claim for damages excited suspicion owing to the fact that it was not entered until almost nine months after the occurrence of the ac- cident. Officials of the road charged Lewis with bringing fraudulent suit whereupon he confessed in an affidavit that he was sitting in the Waldorf As toria cottage at Riverside on the even ing of May 10, 1903, when car ran Ioff the track at the Crescent Park switch near the cottage. He admitted that he was not on the car but that he with others went to the scene of the accident. Also that the claim was a false one having as it's object a plan to obtain money from the trolley com pany. This affidavit was dated Aug. II.
 In a second affidavit of Aug. 19 Lewis stated that he had had an agreement with 2 friend as to what his testimony should be and what facts were to be given to the jury.
 McKay's connection with the case is not stated but it is supposed that he is the friend mentioned. It is under stood that he was one of the principals in the matter an dwas active in melt ing Lewis to bring the suit. O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
CONVINCING.

An Irishman somewhat under the in- fuence of liquor, ambling toward home on recent evening, happened to pass
 church and being attracted by the. sound of music, paused while and lthen staggered towards the entrance | With his natural bump of caution,
 however, he looked up at the spire to
 see that the proper kind of cross was
 on it., for to the mind of most good ICatholics 1t would be almost a sacrilege
 to 20 into Protestant church. He saw the cross, which apparently satisfied his
 scruples, and he went in, sitting down lin pew near the door.
 The heat bing somewhat oppressive, l he fell asleep. | After the service had ended, the sex ton began at the altar to turn out the lights.
 Coming down the aisle he tripped over the foot of the sleeping man in the lpew, and. looking down diagnosed the case in a moment.
 He gave the sleeping man a shakee land said, See here, my good man, wake up and get out of here at once.
 You are in the wrong place, anyway this is not your church"
 The Irishman sat up. rubbed his eyes and assuming an argumentive strain, lsaid in rather thick guttural voice: lBCote at Yth Hlr oca- hird-oant Tt aint my church? Whose church lis it if 1t ain't miner"
 This is the Protestant Episcopal Church
 Its no sich a thing!"
 T tell you It is, and you must get out of here" He strengthened himself up, and pointing a wavering finger towards the Ialtar, said:
 lint that the statue of St. Joseph up there on the right?" The sexton was forced to reply in the affirmative. sA "Aain,.t that the Virgins sattue on the left?" .. Yes" replied the sexton. . s1 "'Aain't that the Virgins statue on What is that i'll the center@
 "That is the statue of out Saviour" The Irishman, with look of mingled triumph and contempt, said, looking the sexton as nearly in the eye as he could:
 For Gods sake whin did thim turn |Protestants?'' ?''--J. J. Latus in Lippin- Icott's - K.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
BX.GRAYS HOLD REUNION
ENTHUSIAsTIC MEETING OF FORMER COMPANY P MEMBERS.

MOmauEuin PIeases 1Iilitiamen-Yet- erans Win Baseball Game-witty Im-
 prOmptu Speeches Made at Dinner
 Lieutenant Smith Makes Successful
 Toastmaster Over Two Hundred
 Present.
 The Grays. Company F, Connecticut National guard, were the guests of the veterans of the company yesterday aft ernoon at the Momauguin, Cosey Beach, i at their eighty-eight annual reunion. There were no outside invited guests, , the veteran militiamen inviting no one : but the active members of the conn pany. f.:.. ~ , he members and their guests left early in the afternoon on special cars, the Second regiment band furnishing
 music on the way to the beach. ] On their arrival at the Momauguin the members lounged on the verandas or scattered around the grounds, and many stories were told reminiscent of
 the early days of the organization. The reunion yesterday was a success 1 in every way, the members and guests on their return last evening being very
 enthusiastic and unanimous in desiring
 to hold the reunion next year at Cosey Beach.
 During the afternoon a majority of the members assembled in a lot across from the Momauguin to witness base ! ball game between the veterans and l the regular members. The game ere ated much merriment. the veterans
 finally winning to the great delight of the crowd by the score of ten to three.
 The baseball game was the only sport that the citizen soldiers attempted, al- though several others had been con ltemplated. 4.
 Tn the evening covers were laid for over three hundred, the big dining hall being unable to hold all the tables, and lit was necessary to bring the small rooms adjoining into requisitien. Among those who sat down to dinner were: Colonel Norris c. Osborn, of the New Haven Register, General E. P. Bradley, Judge Tyner, ex-Leutenant Smith, William sperry, and Congress- man Sperry.
 Lieutenant Smith was toastmaster. Colonel Osborn, Judge Tyner, E. F. Bradley and Congressman sperry all spoke, some of the speeches being im- promptu and bringing the well known wit of the speakers into play. The members left the Momauguin shortly after ten o'clock, The playing 1 of the band on the first of the special lcars to return to the city attracted a large crowd around the corner of
 Church and Chapel streets. who were
 treated to concert of several minutes
 duration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
STATE CONVENTION
 OPENS IN HARTFORD
(continued from First Page.l

(Continued from First Page.) I5-B. R. Kelsey, Waterbury. 16- Martin Parkinson, Waterbury. INV. S. Downs, Derby.
 1S-C. B. Waller, New London. 19-George V. Shedd, Preston. 20--A. M. Brown, Griswold.
 21--Allen W. Paige, Bridgeport. 22-C. H. Morris, Bridgeport,
 23-Frank D. Bailey, Bridgeport, 24-George L. Rockwell, Ridgefield. 25-H. E. Nettleton, NewtoWn. 26--J. B. Hurlburt, Norwalk. 27-Louis J. Courtis, Stamford. 2S- Henry J. Potter, Woowstock 29--J W. Atwood, Plainfleld 3O-Fred w. Lucas, Goshen. S1-C. s. Jopp, Winchester. 32-Floyd F. Hitchcock. Woodbury. Ss-W. U. Pearne. Middletown. S4-W. L. Davis, Durha& u% S5--E. Stevens Henry, Vernon. . Committee on Credentials. 1-H. H. Freeman, jr., Hartford. 2--Henry F. Hart, Hartford. -. .3-Fred ]. Bliss, Hartford.
 4--E. o. Goodwin, East Hartford. 5-Charles F. Freideveaux, Avon. 6-E. N. Humphrey, New Britain. 7--E. A. Fuller, Suffield. 4 8--J. J. Keenan, New Haven. 9-T. H. Macdonald, New Haven. 10--P. G. Nicolari, New Haven. a Hired A. Betts, New Haven. |, 12--Charles W. Grannis, East Haven 13--C. H. Tredenick, Meriden. 14.-William H. Warner, Woodbridge 15-R. F. Andrews, Waterbury. 16-George A. Boughton, Waterbury. 17-W. H. Wakeiee, Ansonia. 18--George A. Perkins, Groton. 19--Daniel W. Lamb, Ledyard. 20-W. c. Saunders, Waterford. 21--M. M. Downer, Bridgeport. 22--Thomas F. Plummer. Bridgeport. 23-Charles Keller, Bridgeport. 24--John R. Hill Danbury. 25--Alfred c. Baldwin, Derby & 26--Dewitt c. Ruscoe, New Canaan. 27-Henry L. Ekhardt, Stamford. 2S-Frank R. Jackson, Eastford. Gj-SndIleS U. IIlOllpSUlIt LViILkSe' S0-Walter Holcommb, Torrington. 31-Robert Scoville, Salisbury. S2--R. J. Plumb, Plymouth. 3 3S-Luther W. Fowler, Middlefield, 34-Bvelyn Clark, 'Westbrook. S5-E. l.. Hutchinson, Andover.
 Permanent Organization.
 1--E. J. Lake, Hartford.
 2--George H. Gilman, Hartford. S-Henry c. Dwight, Hartford. 4--James W. Cheney, Manchester. 5--Willard T.Alling, Berlin.
 GA. N. Abbe, New Britain.
 7-G. N. Miller, Hartland. 8--Lynde Harrison, New Haven. 9--Truman s. Foote, New Haven. 10--P. G. Nicolari, New Haven. Hired. A. Bettss New Haven. 12--W. H. Edsali, Wallingford. 13-W. H. Lyons, Meriden. 14-Henry Baldwin, Woodbridge. 15-1Wallace A. Scoville, Waterbury. 16--Martin Parkinson, Waterbury. 17-H. B. Clark, Derby. -, 1S-Charles B. Whittlesey, New Lon. lon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14

ls-Frank T. Naples. Norwich. 2o-G. H. Bradford. Montyille. zi-Percy c. FarWell, Bridgeport. 22-Charles H. Morris. Bridgeport. 2a-Fred Bailey, Bridgeport. M-WiIliam F. Bailey, Bethel 25-Sturgis Whitioek, Huntington 26-Joseph R. Taylor, Norwalk. 27-Riehard outWater, Greenwich. 2s-Henry R. Woodward. Ashford. 29-D. c. Barrows, Windham. se-George ". Smith, New Hartford. 31-o.- H. Ripley, Salisbury. S2-Fred. A. Scott, Plymouth. SS-W. c. Noble, Cromwell.
 S4-E. E. Stevens. Clinton. S5.-W. L. Higgins, Coventry.
 Rules. IF. J. Lake, Hartford.
 "A. F. Gates, Hartford.
 3-F. J. Bliss. Hartford.
 H. $. Goslee. Glastonbury. R. s. Chase, Pennington. G-G. M. Landers, New Britain.
 7-H. A. Middletown, East Windsor. S-A. McAIathewson, New Haven. 9-C. w. Pickett, New Haven. 1O-John H. Pearce. New Haven. 11-I. NJ. Ullman, New Haven. PA. W. Marsden, Madison. 13-W. P. Parker, Meriden.
 14-Omar Platt, Milford. 15-F. A. Thurber, Waterbury. 16-George A. Boughton, Waterbury. 17-G. A. Deyine. Seymour. 1S-F. H. Winchell, Stonington. 19-George Greenman, Norwich.
 a0-James M Kendrick, Stonington. 21-John A. Rusling, Bridgeport. 22-R. P. BaIlou, Bridgeport. 2S-Charles KelIar, Bridgeport. 24-T. D. Willard, Danbury. 25--Stiles Judson, jr,, Stratford. 26-D. F. Gorham, Norwalk.
 21--C. E. Barnes. Greenwich. 2S-0scar Tourteilotte, Thompson. 29--C. H. Blake, Brooklyn. 4t S0-W. J. Barker, Harwinton. S1-H. T. Landon. Salisbury. 32-N. B. Strong. WarreE.. Ss-Waldo Sawthrop, Cromwell. Charles E. Chapman, Westbrook. o3--h. n. flsneft 6taHord'
 Presidential Electors. The caucusesl to name presidential electors were held. and the following choices were made:
 Att large Francis Maxwell of Yer non, Robert w. Scoville of Salisbury and Rutherford Trowbridge of New Haven.
 First district-Philip Corbin of New Britain.
 Second district-Frank B. Weeks Of 
 Third district-Floyd cranska of Moosup.
 Fourth district-I. W. Birdsey of Bridgeport.
 Credentials Committee Organizes. The committee on credentials organiz- cd with T. D. Macdonald as chairman and W. H. Wakeiee Of Southhury sec retary. The committee on permanent voted to confirm the tenn porary list of, officers as the perman- ent one.
 The convention adjourned until 10 a. m. tomorrow.
 E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14

wood each year, and suppose it is out of that new wood that those blossoms come. Like the apple tree, try to grow
 a little new wood each year." And what Longfellow did we all ought do.
 We cannot stop the flight of time; we
 cannot head off the one event that hap peneth to all; but we can keep on
 growing new wood" and in that way keep on blossominb until the end.-Rev. T. B. Gregory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
HOW TO KEEP YOUNG.

The fact that one has lived for 50, or even for Sa years, is no. reason why he should feel old. @ r.
 When Lo:.gfellow was we'll along in years his head as white as snow, but his cheecks as red as rose, an ardent. ad- mirer asked him one day how it was that he was able to keep so vigorous and to write so beautifully
 Pointing to the blossoming apple tree nearby, the poeet replied: That apple tree is very old, but never saw prettier blossoms upon it than those which it now bears. The tree grows little new
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
Better Than Spanking.

Spanking does not cure children ot bed wetting. If 1t did there would be few chil. dren that would do it. There is consti- tutional cause for this. Mrs. NJ Summers, Box 516 Notre Dame, Ind, will send her home treatment to any mother. She asks no money. Write her to-day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the
 Ihe chances are it cSsS't help 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
Hapt Market to.

The Fall campaign in the market line is in full swing.
 We represent all that is best and up- tO-dnte in our industry. Have yOU Just returned from yaca- tion and are you looking for reliable market.
 Try ours.
 We dcal in first-ciass goods in every respect. Our prices are raasonable, To- day we offer m exceptionally choice line of Fruits and Vegetables. Rocky Ford Melons, Fresh 0kra Egg Plant, Bart lett Pears, Early Crawford Peaches, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
"MR. MIx OF MYCKHAM."

The bright musical comedy, 'Mr. Wix of Wyckham,' which pleased a large audience at its initial appearance in this country at the Hyperion Monday night and also last night will be again presented this afternoon an devening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14

The annoyance of having dessert that is 'just a little off' in flavor is ob-iat- ed by always using Burnett's Extract. Try it. -2%. #5ss a ,.r-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
TWENTIETH CENTURY IDEA
Employer and Employee Talk 1t Over for
Mutual Benefit.

Mutual Benefit.
At the Phoenix club last evening was
inaugurated a series Of meetings which
bids fair to mark an epoch in Minneapolis
business advancement. The occasion was
an open meeting Of the officers, buyers,
department managers, salespeople, fac
tory superintendent and, office help of
the Palace Clothing House company
stores, about 240 people In ALL The prime
object was to promote a feeling of fellow
ship and a better understanding between
the various persons that go to make up
a great mercantile organization.
Topics Of general and specific interest
were touched upon. The management
preached a plan whereby the members
might pool interests in an insurance prop
osition which shall provide for policy
holder in case Of sickness. The firm
stands ready to lend moral and financial
support to the project and 1t is expected
that advantage will be taken Of this gen.
erous offer.
Directors and heads of departments
were then called upon for speeches Of a
few minutes each and many valuable
points brought out. Some Of the topics
touched upon were Good WILL y. Con-
geniality,' "Salesmanship,''s Push
POLICY" and Advertising After these
open discussion was in order and inest1-
mable benefit was derived therefrom.
Following the business meeting some
time was spent in social enjoyment, re-
freshments were served and a short time
devoted to music. So
This first meeting was voted such an
unqualified success that the company has
decided to hold others at intervals Of
about four weeks. Well-known speakers
will address the company on topics of
general interest and the watchword win
ever be, Good Will. Good Bookkeeping.
High Morals