davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-17
0 O Q Q O O o Q Q Q O 0 Q 0 0
o INA SOCIAL WAY. o
0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o o @

Mrs :. c. IA lley who mas been in
Guthrie during the past week .eft yes
ierday for 'Tryon who're she vim de-
liver a temperance lecture
Miss Amy brooks returned home
from Oklahoma City yesterday after
visiting there for several weeks. She
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-17

NICELY furnished rooms with bath
at No 800 F. Noble ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-17

Farmer Doohtte Wichita Eagle cor
respondent for the territory left lasi
NIGHT fcr Wichita. He viz return "a
lime for the legislature
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Dilon of COZ
orado Springs. are listing at The
country hcme o. Mr aud Mrs L. n
Fossttt Mrs nHlon and Mrs. Eos
sett are sisters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-17

c. w. brown of Purcell, ! r., was
n rhe city Yesterday transaoting some
srecial business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-17

c. II Kellogg Of Henryeua 7 r, Is
here today attending 10 some import
ant business matters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-17

w. , Pecl,ham of I'ltte Mont is
here ttdaw Tfe is thinking Of locating
in Guthrie.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-09
The November Weather.

November weather has been some
thing on The remarkable order, ac-
cording to the temperature as shown
by the government thermometer.
The warmest day OF the month was
the 18th. when the mercury reached
Il degrees, an unusually high figure
for a winter month. Two-thirds of
the month the thermometer during
the day ranged between So and IL.
The coolest day was the last one of
the month, when the thermometer
touched II above zero. On the 18th
it was IA degrees. but all other morn
ings or during the night it rarely
went below %, and it stood as high
as 81. Up TO the 2Sth of the month
there was vegetation still green an
buds were noticed as coming out on
lilac bushes. The November of 1904
will be n that will stand out for
a long time to come as an exception
ally good winter month.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-09
REMAINS LAID 10 RESI-
solemu Funeral Services Mere Held
over the Remains OF the Late
.. H.. Perry Wednesday


iie sau 'htst'iseuce was siNeu o"'
suneay evening 'aa' y. II ttFry
iiaa pas>eu away us uea'h oceu''
f'hs ~ '''o cloeN' as .he esuil q,
Aeals 'a'iule' VIZ. fetss WAS eaNe''
SIGN Just d "eeA aye euiluay' haNlne
eeen " ei"ieh TWICE euil"s e"e a"s
ah" u .ne cNeii'S 'ipe' Ms ieeui"
iio'n 'iuien ie WIS ioieeu W give
Up hu''hs '"e WEN VI US s'sNness
ne was at"'5s "opei"i SeeNls
"ei'' az y" '''''p"S '"u @""u"s
p"i0ooN " 'i's i"c''s uui''s t"e ''S
w." ~ Hio'n ". 10y '''h''s, az
s"0USi' a. 'ite ~" iuiiS'eoti ie
"epe"'e' " % 49, 'io"'s CIV -
'"s ~ N"0-s : -
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-. go
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- = ~ ~ ~
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st
-.
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- - ,a.a ~
Maassa.n ltonaaa
..,san enaa aies t.ts 'ap.,s.
1st.o ~ - n
honor,n h;s ssrrines 90 froal, w
~ m,,1,a a.a eas ~
haa e. hin ,rr 'pes' .He
woro atta,aaa .1sa hn .ha nass
~ t,,o a. ao,naiI "a 49, 49, ~
o;.Is hn 80 mamta.a ~ ~ 49,
nonao,. o.aor 90 0aa po,,a.. Ivy,
~ nanahtass se no,s,.L
49, ss..a.ss hs1aasI
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-09
Big Crop of Alfalfa.

Woonsocket News: r. Ii. Nc
Naughton rented a farm of w. e.
Frank last spring. The farm has
since been sold to Geo ~Grunnewaldt.
but MIR. Frank had put in on the
place twenty-three acres of alfalfa.
They didn't think much about the
alfalfa until it was time to cut the
first crop Of hay. 1t was cut and
sold for considerably less than it was
really worth, but it netted 81 per
acre. 1t might have been cut three
times for hay, but Mr.. McNaugbton
preferred to let it 1ipen for seed. 1t
was recently threshed and Mr.. Nc
N%aughton says that he will have
over fifty bushels of seed, part Of
which he has already sold at $40 a
bushel. The seed was tllreshed with
a threshing machine. Had it been
done with a clover butler there would
have been more seed saved. There
is no question that alfalfa is the
coming crop for this section.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-09

OF the Mitchell Baptist clutch, I'll
ling positions OF honor aud trusg and
al the tine of. his death VAS a lucn-
her OF the board OF trustees,
Throughout ali his HE the de-
ceased was 4 quiet and u~uassumias
man. doing all his work as conscien-
tiously rs any man could. In mat
teiS OF business he was honest and
upright. and as a citizen he waS al
ways Interested in the affairs that
tended To build up his home town.
In his home Mr.. Perry's lie VAS one
OF great happiness. aud he had just
constructed a second home in which
he expected to spend the remainins
yeals allotted to him in Quietude.
He MAS an exceedingly kind and ioy
inc father and husband. He was n
member of tie Orders of Odd Eel
lows and Reoekahs, in both OF which
he took more Than an ordinary inter
est.
1t can be said IN all sincerity that
Mr.. Perry will be greatly missed
from the community in all the av-
enues into which his personality ex-
tended, and these no more will be
benefited by his CHEEKY and kindly
presence. The |sympathes OF the L
tire community viii be extended to
the Borrowing family in the great
hour of bereavement.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-09
COUNCILS BRIEF SESSION
Allowed Bills and Attended to a Few
Important Matters and Then
Adjourned.

Monday evening was the regular
meeting OF the city council, and only
a brief session was held. Mayor
Silsby is absent from the city. Pres
ident Hannett is out of town and
owing to the death of Alderman Per-
ry. who vas the vice president of the
council, Auditor Markham was the
only officer to assemble the council,
The auditor stated that it was nee
eSsary to elect a vice president to
take the place made vacant by the
death of Alderman Perry and Alder
man a. S. Curtis was unanimously
chosen for the position, and presided
over the council during the evening.
The usual bills were allowed and
warrants were ordered drawn on the
treasurer.
= a motion prevailed that the city
council attend the funeral services
of Alderman Perry Wednesday after
noon.
VIM. Scallin, secretary of the State
Poultry Show, appeared before the
council and asked permission to use
the auditorium in the city FALL build
ing for the chicken show, which will
be held here in February. 1t was
the uLanimus opinion that the au-
ditorium could thus be used. Mr..
Scallin agreed that the room would
be left in as good condition as before
occupying it.
This was the first meeting Of the
council held in the new city ball
building since the city commenced
occupying it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-09
Lite Of Deceased.

Oliver I'll. Perry Was born in Mill
ton, Mass, Sept. 10. 1883, and died
at his home IN Mitchell, Dec. A, 1904,
aged IL years. Having passed his
earlier days in Massachusetts, he re.
moved to Ohio, and for twenty years
followed the trade of a cooper. In
1856 he was united i'm marriage to
Miss Olive Lindsay. To them were
born two children, a daughter, who
was burned to death when but FIVE
years old, aud a son. Rainey. who re-
sdies with his family on q farm 4
miles vest of Mitchell.
For many years Mr.. Perry was a
Tai!Ioad carpenter and during the
civil war. from 1862 to 1864, he was
engaged in the manufactured of coflns
From Ohio he moved to Wisconsin
and in 1877 he removed to Waterloo,
Iowa. On Jan. q, 1887. his first
wife passed away, and two years lat
er he was united in marriage to Miss
Margaret Tracy He leaves his
daughter, Pearl, two brothers, one in
the east and Charles. of this city,
two sisters, II in Hot Springs and
Mrs. Sayles. Of this city, and his wife
to mourn his death.
In 1881 Mr.. Perry came to the ter
rilofy OF Dakota and located on 4 gov
eminent claim 80 miles south of the
city, and the same year he engaged
in the restaurant business. remain
ing in it for TWO years. In 1883 he
took up life on a farm, which he fol-
lowed for four years. From 1899 to
1899 he wds engaged in the laundry
business in this city. retiring in the
last mentioned year. Mir. Perry was
elected a member Of the city council
in 1898 and at the time of his death
was the representative from the
First ward, having held the position
Tor six years. He was vice president
Of the city council. In his duties on
the council Mr.. Perry took a decided
interest, and has devoted a great
wal VI UlihS w OhS Why . MSILolCs II
the construction Of the city hall MI.
Perry was deeply interested and
watched the building develop from
the day its foundation was started
until it was completed, and two days
before his death be counted much on
meeting for the first time with the
%council in tho hnildinu M0ndav even.
ing. He was the chairman Of the
water works committee for the past
two years and under his guidance the
city system has been brought to a
satisfactory condition.
In early manhood MI. Perry united
with the Baptist church, and for
many years he has been a faithful
and: consistent worker and member
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-09
ANNUAL MEETING OF MUTUAL
Commercial Mutual Fire Assoclatio,
Transacts Its Business in
Annual Meeting.
Annual Meeting,

The annual meeting of the Com
mercial Mutual Fire Association was
held in the Offices Of the company in
the city hal! building Tuesday after.
noon, and most of the day was con-
sumed in attending tc the business
that was before the officials. The
reports OF the secretary and treasur-
er were submitted to the stockbold-
ers who approved of what vas pre-
sented.
The following board Of directors
was elected for the ensuing year: S.
ii. Scallin. M. G. Belts, IL. l.. Bras,
0. l.. Branson and j. o. Walrath.
The board Of directors then elected
the following officers:
Presidents. Fl. Scallin.
Vice presidential. G. Belts.
Secretary-J. o. Wal1ath.
Ireasurer-U. l.. Bras.
The financial report contains the
following facts: The total receipts
for the year amounted to S43, 4S6. is.
The disbursements included losses
and expenses to $40, 1897 II, and sl2,-
37l.S4, the latter representing the
amount that was returned to the poll
icy holders in the form Of notes, and
is a saving OF that mucn to them.
The balance on hand is 1923, 11l.55.
Other resources are placed as fol-
lows: First mortgage loans, So, 975.-
90; cash in curse Of collection, ST.
DIG. 80; furniture.and fixtures S467. 80.
The Commercial Mutual was organ
lied I years ago-in this city and ever
since it has done a growing business,
and has saved a good many thous-
ands of dollars to business men in be-
ing able to carry their risks at a less
cost than before the mutuals got
started in the state. The company
is doing a conservative and safe bust
ness throughout the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-09

+, THINGS EDUCATIONAL.
az ~ CuCASst
COUNTY, SutEalN tGNptNr


Nm. ~,
o'
~ wsN,S ~. 90
0'
,r,a
~ ~,
u,l,er r.amn,on aa.h Mn ,ha
hn,draas ~,
mos MA lt,.,.,,. pasou~.
yor, ma .n..ta
m, disaasa i, p.,-,. ,,n.
,,,,t5o,.sa ~ az,
a-arsIo,o3 i,to s.,.l.,
~. r,5,,., -. ,,a .,
tha eons,n, ~ ,1,{s ao3.,
10 close MA mr. M scho,l. Ia o.a
onl h ,eacbe, h.6 b.on ax,o
Fin n ,,a .ho,3 ~
man 9ita IL t,a ,,,.,a,
eb.tcas. ui+b s,.b ~, ,,,o,,.ata ~,
adv
Tbe ~,ea,taI, mestino a,,s 60 a.
,,ict scbool ho,rds ra...iha.N
Inv are He second Tnosa,y ia 1,,l,
ana tbe LAST Tuesaav in Noyon,ha.
and March On ms DIV mo =,
~intenaent has heen IN ina b,hi, ~
mee,1no wjtb one of tba boards for
mp1pal rounsal ON rho l,st .rna.
day in November. he met with tl,e
hoard i'm Rome township .Iba in
snnance no)icieS HORN fro md tor
nado. were carefully ev,mined ,nd
found to he in fun force and erect
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-09
GET HOSTBTTER'S

Stomach Bitters Immediately when you
notice any of these symptoms, poor appe-
tite, Belching, Heartburn, Sick Headache,
Costiveness or Sleeplessness and you'll a
yourself a lot Of unnecessary suffering.
Nothing else can take its place, SO we urge
you again to insist on having Hostetter's
with a Private Stamp over neck of bottle.
II also cores Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Chills,
Colds and Malaria. Try it and see.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-09

Notice-Life insurance companie:
will reduce the rate 80 per cent, tt
all who agree to use HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. a wise measure. 3;
cents, tea or tablets. Scallin Bros.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-09

The farmer loves the rolling plain
The sailor loves the sea
The girls they love their lovers.
And Rocky Mountain Tea.
Scallin Rros.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-13
Japanese Reports.

Tokio, March 11.-It Is reported here that the United States and Great Britain have protested to Russia against the Russians sinking junks al the mouth of the harbor of Yin Row, on the ground that the gunboat vicks- burg, and the sloop oI war Espiegle would be prevented from leaving the port
 There have been no less than 200,- 0O0 men landed in Korea and Man churia by Japan. The work of trans port has been carried on without any delay, and reflects great credit upon that branch of the Japanese army. The Japanese fleet is still patrolling the Manchurian and eastern Korean coasts in the enSeavor to locate the Russian Siberian squadron. The bom- bardment of Vladivostock is incident to other operations of the same char acter which were very carefully con cealed.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-13
GRIFFITH GETS LIMIT.

Two Years in San Quentin and S5,0oc
 Fine Imposed.
 Les Angeles, March 12.-Griffith J. Griffith, guilty of assaulting his wife at Santa Monica at the Arcadia ho- tel, Sept 3, 1903, was sentenced to6ay to two years in the penitentiary and s5.c0O fne-the maximum penalty un- der the law.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-13

At the prison Of St Paul, at Lyons, France. there is a curious collection of pens. They are the pens with which the executions have signed the regulation receipts for the prisoners handed over to them to be guiIloined. At each execution fresh pen is used for the purpose, and the ink is left to dry upon it.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-13
More Trouble in Telluride
PRESIDENT OF WESTERN FEpeR-
 ATioN OF MINERS WANTED.
Accused of Posting Treasonable circu- lars and Piaeards Bearing Term of Stars and Stripes, Which Is Contra y to the Statutes of the State.

Denver, March 12.-A News special from Victor says:
 Major Nalcr and a file of soldiers searched the district tonight for Chas. H. Mover. president of the West ern Federation of Miners.
 He is wanted for the alleged illegal and reasonable circulation of circu- lars and placards which have been distributed here bearing the form of the Stars and Stripes containing pic lures caricaturec. at the bottom of well known non-union men who were formerly members of the iners' Un- ion.
 This alleged cffense would be desc craticn of the flag. which is contrary to the statutes of the state. Mover was not found. and it is supposed he has left the district.
 There was a rumor tonight that the district would again be put under mar tial law on account cf the numerous fights following pay day.
 Col. Terdeckberg, who is here, de- nies that there is anything in the re- port.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-13

Tn foreign office report on the trade of Nankin 1t is stated that such the value placed on literary degrees by the Chinese that during a period when hundreds of the inhabitants were dying daily from cholera no fewer than 17.000 students visited the city to com pete for POO vacancies.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-13

James Howard Jenkins. one of the four men who first gave prominence to the song. John Browns Body" is president of the German National bank in Oshkosh, Wisconsin. He be- longed to the quartet that sang the song first in 1861.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-13

There are 22.312 printing establish ments in the United States, and the value of the finished product is about s35o, o,00O,000 year. One and a quar- ter billion pounds Of paper are used in year. Forty thousand salaried officers, clerks and so on, are em- ployed n the business, and 170,o00 workmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-13
TWO NOMINEES FOR MAYOR.

Kansas City, March 13.-Two sec lions Of the democrats which split over the result of the primaries held sep arate conventions toGay.. One nomi- mated w-n. T. Kemper for mayor, and the other George NJ. Shelley.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-13

Louis Andre. the we'll known crim- inal judge of Paris tribunals. has de- voted all of his fortune to the pur- chasing of lands and creating large settlements at Haut de Saint Jean, near Chartres. where ex-culprits can find work and happy surroundings.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-13

Our trimmer is here fresh from an Eastern pattern house. Come and see our display of hats. At the Bon Ton. 3-13-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-13

B. F. Graham, of Douglas, is in the
 city for few days. He is here in
 the interest of the Lucky Tiger min ing company
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-13

Only one-ffth of the money taken in in Swiss hotels is contributed by the Swiss themselves.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-13

An eight-inch pipe line has been cor structed from the Bakersfield oil re- gson 2S0 miles to San Francisco bay by the Standard Oil company. The oil is so thick that it has to be heated every twenty-seven miles as it travels. The line is covered with asbestos. and delivers 20.000 barrels a day.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-13

The great pyramid contains s2,0O0, 900 cubic feet of stone.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-13

$950 900 a year in market tolls.
 The corporation of London receives
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-13

Delight follows tasting Toboggan maple syrup.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-03-31
CITY and Country.

The false ethics that city life IS
more attractive than country life is
being dispelled by the return of
many country folks that went to
the city to the first principles of
land ownership and independence.
The inflated capital of many enter
prises have received a rude shock
in the stock markets, running many
one time prosperous families. This
proves that water, especially wat
cred stock, is not good to own, and
that economics must recognize that
land and agriculture are the bed
rocks of wealth.
There is no doubt that the coun-
try offers the best opportunity for
young men nowadays-and as for
clerking there is nothing in it with
the modern up to date accounting
machines and busiress systems. All
that has to be done is to press a
button, turn crank, and the journ-
al entry, ledger charge, credit en-
try or cash entry is made, added
up, posted to its proper account,
and distributed in the final general
accounts of resources, liabilities,
losses and gains.
There is nothing in this world
dearer to a man than absolute lib
erty and independence, without in
dependence it is impossible to be
contented or happy. Take some of
the clerks in the great Hibernia
Bank and Trust Co., some of them
do not receive more than twenty
(S2o. .oo) dollars per month and to
live on that sum in a city is impos-
sible, in the country possible.
Small salaries are training schools
70 higher positionss The cities
have the slum of the earth, the
country the salt of the earth.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-03-31

A new form of cattle stealing has
been going on in different counties
of Mississippi. 1t is the stealing Of
unmarked yearlings. 1t is an un-
written law among cattle owners
that their stock are TO roam at large
during the winter, feeding on the
cane brakes of our plantations.
Cattle stealings in the early days of
this commonwealth were common
like in Texas and the Territories.
Why, horse stealing was a capital
offense on the statute books. An
unbranded animal was invariably
taken up and branded by the cow
boys-this is called Maverick after
a pioneer of Spanish Texas who
first adopted it. The rustlers have
done away with cattle stealing and
have gone to calf stealing on the
ranges of the South West and yet
in spite of our increased population
and wealth we are to contend with
yearling stealing. The cattle thief
is invariably a white man who
hires two negro drovers to watch
estrays and even branded cattle
awaiting a claimant. They receive
a good commission from the white
rogue.
This condition of affairs will pre-
vail as long as we do not elect
coroner and ranger. The coroner
Is a constitutional officer in this
state. The law even requires the
advertisement of all estrays no mat
ter by whom found. A remedy
must be found to reform the pres
ent system of markings and brand
Ing on the ears. A metallic tag,
put in the punched ear and clasped,
should be required. The metallic
tag to letter and number the own
er-and the chancery clerk to keep
a record of each cattle owners reg
istered marks. =.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-03-31

Kelley Naasson, flute.
Reading by Mr.. Robt. Lee Jett.
Vocal solo by Miss Pearl Barber.
Recitation by Miss Genevieve
Fuller.
Clipping by Miss Matile Levy.
Reciting by Master Jake Benton.
After the program a guessing
game about birds was entered into.
A prize was offered to the one an
swering the ten questions asked
about birds. Among the several
who drew, Mrs. Lou Watson was
the fortunate one to receive the
pretty little prize.
Progressive Crokinole and Pitt
were next engaged in until all were
invited into The dining room to par
take of the dainty refreshments.
Each and all claimed to have
spent a very delightful evening and
join the writer in wishing Master
Harry and Miss Genevieve many
happy returns.
All those who desire it may be-
come members of this school club
by donating literature to the amount
of one dollar, or cash to that
amount. -.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-03-31
VIII Some One Answer These
"Whys P"

Why don't the city council take
steps to prevent an epidemic which
is likely to arise from the awful
stencil around Chung KEGS store
and yard?
Why don't the marshal prevent
H. Freshman from throwing rotten
cabbage and all such filth on the
pavements, there to remain until
the people who pay street taxes
carry it all away on their shoe
soles /?
Why don't the marshal prevent
Carrie Banks ct al from throwing
every day dirty clothes water in
her yard, only to run and remain
Oil the walk over which he, the
marshal, often walksl
If the marshal don't see, why not
open his eyes1' If he don't smell,
why not have his nasal organs
treated?
Why, o why, don't the people,
if not the council, DEMAND that
the east side of a certain block on
Main street be kept at least clean
enough to prevent some of the
hogs, which enjoy the privilege of
running around the streets, from
contracting cholera
One more question, please:
Why don't the city council make
an appropriation for the miniature
fisheries in the center of one or two
sidewalks on Church street, If
they can't make this appropriation,
then why not we residents in that
part of the town get up subscrip-
ton and erect a water gauge there
for the benefit of those who can't
swim? SPURS.
In addition to this, the Reveille
respectfully asks whether the town
authorities propose building a dam
of tin cans and filth across College
street, near the College, or whether
this stuff is merely deemed orna-
mental.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-03-31
Service Appreciated. A

The Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co..
of Pittsburg, one of the largest
manufacturers of plumbers sup
plies, thus writes to Mr.. I. R.
Warburton relative to his adver-
tisement in the Reveille
eve have your esteemed favor
of the nth inst. enclosing clip of
your ad. and we might remark that
your printer seems to grasp the idea
of these ads. very well for they
could not be set up to better advan-
tage."
In another letter the same COM
pany says
eve beg to thank you for copy
of your very attractive little adver.
tisement, which we think ranked
as one of the best, and should prove
extremely advantageous to you.