davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
Hurry for Silk Bargains.

An Extra Noise in Silks tomorrow the kind of Silks you'll be looking for The qualities to be depended upon Its the truth you hear at all times Many stores take advantage of pubcs unamiary with Silk qualities but this cannot be included in the list THREE GRADE Checked and Striped Shirt Waist Silks
 Louisine or Tafeta Monday ......... 69c, 75c, S3c CHANGABLE TAFFETA SILKS, Blue and Black, Gun
 Metal and Green and Red, very lustrous, worth s5c
 Monday ....... ......... .................... .65c 27-INCH BLACK HABUTAI SILK, waterproof will
 not crock three grades Monday ..... 59c, 75c, S5c 36INCH BLACK TAFFETA, SILK guaranteed, worth
 $125, Monday ........ ........... ........ $1.OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
SPECIAL FoR MONDAY.

20fbs Standard Granulated Sugar, cash, $1.oo.
 We have a general assortment of delicacies in canned goods. It will pay you to see our line and get prices.
 c. S. FULLER & co.
 115 Montgomery St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
flowers that decked the bier

,. S14..N UOOFAVu IIle DICT.
 Ma1or Cressland was a Confederate veteran and a prominent member Inf the Knights of Pythias. He was 72 years old. the greater part of which tune, ne had lived in Montgomery.
 Rev. J. A. Rice, pastn~ rS tha Gourr Street Methodist Church oficiated The following gentlemen acted as pall- bearers: Robert Tait. John Cook W. P. Carter. V, M Elmore, J. B. Collier. J. w. A. Sanford. E. W. Stay and George
 lnterment was made in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01

Win the automobile and get good laundry at the same time. The Montgomery Steam Laundry Is the only one giving the tickets. Call phone TAO for a wagon or for par uculars about the Automobile Con- test
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
KEEP THIS IN MIND.

Nettleton's Shoes for men are the finest of all. Why not wear the best We have all the new styles to show you. Prices, $5 and $6.
 Bullock & Fleming,
 The Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
TO NAME MINE INSPECTOR.
Governor Will Make Appointment
 This Weak

Governor Cunningham announced yesterday that he would take the mat ter of appointing an assistant state mine Inspector up during this week.
 In all probability, he said, the ap- polntment would be announced on or before next Saturday.
 This statement will be of special in- terest to five citizens of Jefferson conn ty who are after the position. The appointment will be made because of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01

A German innkeeper on the Swiss border has undertaken as a result of a wager to roll a barrel full of wine across Switzerland and Italy to Rome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
Extra Special.

se INCH WHITE SHEER LINEN. Beautiful Summer Fabric, light weight fllmy material, suitable for Dresses, Shirt Waists, Handker- chiefs or Collars; being pure linen 1t launders beautiful. fits soft, cling ing snow whiteness. and low price will certainly attract crowds at our White Goods Counter Monday. THE REGULAR soc GRADE Monday 2ec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01

Automobile tickets. The Montgomery Steam Laundry IS the only laundry giving them Call Phone TAO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
GIRAFFE, THE "RUBBERNECK."

Giraffes are the most difficult of all ani- mals to take by surprise. No matter from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
This Big Underwear Sale

$1.e6 FOR A $2.50 PETTI- COAT, made of Cambric, trimmed with several rows of Point de Paris Inserting and embroidery ...... ......$ .$1.oS 25c FOR A 35c CHEMISE, made of Muslin, embroidery yoke, edged with lace. ...... .25c 9Sc FOR A $1.25 CHEMIsE, fine Cambric, trimmed around neck and sleeves with lace edge and beading, trimmed Skirt. =. .. .. .... .. ... .eso SEA FOR A $1.5O CHEMIsE NAINSooK, made with yoke of embroidery edges with fine embroidery, tucked ruffle trimmed Skirt ........... .S1.24 STA FOR A $2.oo CHEMrsE NAINsooK, fancy yoke, trimmed with insertion of Val lale, skirt finished with . ruffle, edged with lace. ... .S1.74
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
Housefurnishing Department

Special Sale Porcelain Blue and White Ware. Dish Pans, 10 at. .59c Dish Pans, IA at. .69c Dish Pans, 17 at. .S9c Preserving Kettle, .39c Preserving Kettle, at .39c Preserving Kettle, qt................49 .49c Preserving Kettle, z at. .54c Preserving Kettle, qt................64 .64c Preserving Kettle, 10 qt..............74c Preserving Kettle, 12 qt..............S .S9c Preserving Kettle, Is qt,. .. ....... .$1.4S Sauce Pans, Covered, Seamless, 1-2 at. 39c Sauce Pans, Covered, Seamless at. .44c Sauce Pans, Covered, Seamless qt 54c Berlin Kettles, Covered, qt.......I... .39c Berlin Kettles, Covered, qt......... 59c Berlin Kettles, Covered, qt........ .69c Double Seamless Rice Boilers, 1-2 at. 70c Double Seamless Rice Boilers, qt .9Sc Double Seamless Rice Boilers, qt.. .$I.24 Drinking Cups, 1 t.................14 .14c Milk Pans, 1 at. ....................1 .15c Milk Pans, ? qt...................1Sc .1Sc Milk Pans, 3 qt.................. .23c Milk Pans, at. .................... .34c Milk Pans, qt. .44c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
Sun BonnetS.

CHILDRENS' AND MISSES SUN BON NETS, white and colored, made of Gingham, Chambray and white Lawn, Monday ...... ......... .19c LADIES' AND MISSES SUN BONNETS. white and colored, made of Gingham, Chambray, Percale and Lawn, with wide and narrow double ruffle herring bone stitching and braid, long streamers, Monday ...... ....... ....... .25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01

15c FOR A 25c GOOD MUS LIN DRAWERS, with three tucks and hem. .... ........ .15c 24c FOR A 35c GOOD MUS
 LIN DRAWERS, with Hem stitched Umbrella Rufle =. .24c 25c FOR A 35c GOOD GAM BRIG DRAWERS, with deep Umbrella Eufle trimmed, hemstitched tucks ......... .25c Ale FOR A 65c GOOD MUS LIN DRAWERS, Umbrella style, trimmed with lace or embroidery plain or hem stitched tucks, slightly soiled.. .. .. .. .. Ale 4ec FOR A 5ec GOOD CAM BRIG DRAWERS, trimmed with two cluster tucks and deep embroidery ruffle There are several styles in this grade 4ec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01

csc FOR A $1.25 FINE LIGHT WEIGHT NAINSooK GOWN, low neck and short sleeves, Chemise style, very daintily trimmed ......... .96c SPA FOR A $15O SOFT NAINSooK GOWN. 'tv" neck, square yoke of Hem stitched tucks and embroidery $1.24 49c FOR A 74c PET1TCoAT, made of good Muslin, Hem stitched tucked F1ounce ... .4oc 9sc FOR A $1.25 PETTIcoAr, made of good Muslin, deep flounce, trimmed with one row lace insertion and lace cage ........ .9Sc SPA for a $1.75 PETTICoAT, made of Cambric, deep hounce,
 trimmed with lace insertion
 and eog1ng.. ..$1.24
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
Lawn and Ginsham Aprons.

APRONS made of good quality white
 Lawn, with or without bibs, long stream
 CTS H. S. hem and H. S. ruffle trimmed APRONS made of nice quality blue and
 white checked Ginghams, long streamers,
 pockets, Monday ...... .......... .25c APRONS of good quality Ginghams in
 small and large stripes blue, grey and
 white, full width, Monday ......... .15c APRONS, White Lawn, trimmed with lace,
 H. S. and cords, also plain with wide hem, Monday ...... ...... 100
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01

1sc FOR A 25c CORSET Cov- FER, made of Cambric, French Shape, round neck, finished with lace or H. s. rufiles. 19c 25c FOR A 35c CORSET Cov- FER, choice of several different styles low neck, French shape, Embroidery Lace or Ribbon Trim ........ .....s ...-. .25c AGc FOR A 75c CORSET Cov- FER, choice of many different styles, all full French shape, Val. Lace Embroidery and Ribbon Trim ........ 49c 74c FOR A $l.oo CORSET COVER, made or fine Main sock, trimmed with lace in- serting back and front, lace edge around neck and sleeve. 74c
Sharp County record., 1904-04-22
Peculiar Accident.

Hot Springs, April 15.-While
playing with companions yester-
day, and having Il piece of sharp
stick in his mouth, Ulla, the A.
year-old son of City Clerk Otis
Copelin, fell upon his face and
the stick was driven almost en-
tirely through mis- throat and
neck. DR.. V. Fl. Hallman was
called and removed the splinters,
Hepronounced the injury danger
Gus, but not necessarily fatal, un-
less complications set in to pro-
duce lockjaw. He said the child
had a very narrow escape from
instant death, DIS the sharp piece
Iof wood barely missed the jugular
vein.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-22

A lady IN Valley Junction, Mo-,
hired two men to help her in
house cleaning, says an cx-
change. "The picture franes?'
eyes," answered one of the men,
"and if you could get US some
whiskey, why, it's the finest thing
to clean them with" "Oh" she
answered, if whiskey will clean
them will send down a bottle |
have up stairs and you may try
it," The men washed the frames
with soap and water and OF course
drank the whiskey. When she
saw the frames bright and glitter
ing she remarked: "And 81
whiskey cleaned those frames"
eyes," said one of them, it was
whiskey that did it," "And just
to think" she said, "l came very
near throwing that whiskey away.
| bathed poor F'ido with it before
he died, you know"
Sharp County record., 1904-04-22
Clevehsd at The Bar.

"Grover Cleveland" called out
the bailiff of the High Court Of
Politics.
A fat and respectable looking
old gentleman came to the front
and stood at the bar of justice.
He said his name was Grover
Cleveland, his residence, Prince
ton, N. j., and his occupation that
of ex-president.
.sPrisoner at the bar" said the
court, "what have you to say to
the charge that certain Repubsi-
can campaign thunder manufac-
turers have made against you?'
81 cannot afford to devote a
great deal Of time to denying such
foolish tales" said the defendant.
81 shall therefore attempt to cover
every phase Of the subject now
ard for all. 1t SO happens that |
have never, in my official position,
either when sleeping or waking,
alive or dead, on my head or on
my heels, dined, lunched or sup
pered, or invited to wedding re-
ception, any colored man, woman
or child"
The Court-Defendant dis
charged.-Atlanta Constitution.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-22
Execution In Walnut Ridge.

Walnut Ridge, April 15.-Bill
Jones, negro, alias jim Feather
stone, paid the penalty OF death
here today by hanging. Jones
was raised in Franklin county,
Tennessee, where he lived until
four years ago. On December 8,
1903, he killed Asbury Hoskins
here in a drunken crap game. At
the last term of the circuit court
here he was found guilty of MUIR
der in the first degree and today
paid the penalty, He ascended
the scaffold at 2 p. m. today,
without tremor. He had moth
ing to say, except Goodbye. "
The fall failed to break his neck,
and death was the result Of
strangulation. Twenty minutes
after the drop he was pronounced
dead. Although it had been an
nuunced that this would be a
private hanging, only the guards
and physicians to be present, still
there must have neen 1900 per-
sons assembled to witness the
execution. The last legal hang
ing in Lawrence county was in
1875.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-22
Judge Hughes Birthday.

Associate Justice Simon P.
Hughes, of the Supreme court,
celebrated his seventy fourth
birthday last Thursday. Fifteen
years ago he was elected to the
supreme bench and will retire next
October, giving way to Hon. E.
A. McCulloch, who will be elected
in September to the term of eight
years. Judge Hughes is in good
health and never misses a session
of the court.-Arkansas Gazette.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-22
3 Gents

Eight cents a pound is
what a young woman paid tor
twelve pounds of flesh.
She was thin and weak and
paid one dollar for a bottle of
SCOTS Emulsion, and by tax
ing regular doses had gained
twelve pounds in weight before
the bottle was finished.
Eight cents a pound is
cheap for such valuable ma
terial. Some pay more, some
less, some get nothing for
their money. You get your
moneys worth when you buy
SCOTS Emulsion.
We will send you a little
free.
SCOTT & BOVINE, CHEMISTS,
.oo Pearl Street, New York.
sac. and sr.oo; all drur~ists.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-22
THECOURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis
trict-First Monday in January
and July, Southern District
Second Monday in February and
August.
County Court-Third Monday
in January, April, July and De-
tober. No County Court in the
Northern District.
Probate Court-Northern Dis
trict-Third Monday in March,
June, September and December.
Southern District-Second Mon
day in March, June, September
and December.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-22
NatrImonial Catechism.

"A lodrlSu O1lOOt HfLi iHSS
following catechism concerning
matrimony: -
What is marriage?
Marriage is an institution for
the blind.
Why do some people never
marry?
Because they do not believe in
divorce.
When a man thinks seriously
of marriage, what happens?
He remains single.
Does a girl ever think of any
thing but marriage?
Only that, and how to get mar
ried.
Should a man marry a girl for
her money?
No. But he should not let her
become all old maid just because
she's rich.
f. an engagement as good as
marriage?
It's better.
How NAV we tell when a court
ship has progressed?
When the man takes yawning
in the girls presence.
When two thin people become
engaged, what happens?
They Immediately grow very
thick.
When a man has popped the
question, is he finished?
No. He has yet to question
pop.
When asking papa, how should
young man act.
He should face papa manfully
and never give him chance at
his back.
Why does bride wear veil!
So that she may conceal her
satisfaction.
When a man marries, has he
seen the end of trouble?
Yes, but iG is usually the wrong
end.
What is greater than a wife'S
love?
Her temper.
Do married women suffer in
silence?
Yes; They all suffer when they
may not talk. .
When a man says he can man.
age his wife what does he mean?
He means he can make her do
anything she wants to.
Is it possible for marie ! man
to be fool without knowing it?
Not if his wife is alive.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-22
Found The Word.

Says a correspondent to an ex-
change: Speaking of poetry
and the difficulty of finding
rhymes for certain words, want
to state positively that | have at
last found a word to rhyme with
winter-this winter. 1t is damn"
Sharp County record., 1904-04-22

Col. G.. W. Bruce of Conway ia
a wonderful lawyer. He is 65
years of age, and never smoked
a cigar or used tobacco in any
form or taken a drink of whiskey
in his life.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-22
What the Trouble Was.

The Hot Strings News says
that the trouble was that most OF
the voters were disposed to saw
Wood and vote Davis,
Sharp County record., 1904-04-22

The republicans of Jefferson
AMI Faulkner counties have en-
dorsed Hon. Harry H. Myers for
governor.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-22
State News.
Brief Items Gathered FrOm
The Newspapers of
Arkansas.

A carpenters union has been
organized at Greenwood.
Daily shipments Of radishes are
being made from Beebe to ST.
Louis.
The Fruit Shippers Union of
Lowell is advertising for 500 ber-
ry pickers.
Joseph Bolleman of Texarkana
is held on the charge of having
a wife too many.
The mayor and marsha of
Paragould are making a vigor-
Gus fight on the blind tigers.
In the recent municipal elect
ions, SpringJale, Bentonvllle and
Sloan Springs voted 'cows out"
A son of Edward Rentfro, liv-
ing near De Witt, accidentally
shot an killed himself a few days
ago.
Alex Nall, a farmer IS years
of age, dropped dead near NAL
vern while in his field planting
corn.
AL Woods was fined S25 in cir
cult court at Russellville on
charge of numerically beating a
mule.
Ex-County Treasurer A. j.
Davis is on trial at Mena on a
charge of embezzling school
funds.
Circuit Judge S. T. Rowe of
Greenwood will be candidate for
either governor or United States
senator.
Frank Benton was badly hurt
at Hartford by a fall OF twenty
feet while building a tipple at
Hoye mines.
There is maple tree on White
river in Washington county
which measures nearly Is feet in
circumference.
Faulkner county was created
by the legislature on April II.
1878, and celebrated her 31st
birthday recently.
An epidemic of measles is pre-
vailing in the vicinities of Roy and
Bills, Pike county, and a number
of deaths are occurring.
The grand jury at Heber con-
demned the Cleburne county Jail
and recommended to the county
court to build a new one.
Frank DuVal, a merchant at
Economy, was fined S25 in circuit
court at Russellville on a charge
of selling wares on the Sabbath.
John Bobo, a prominent citizen
of Berryville, died a few days
ago from strangulation, caused
by an abcess in his throat break
ing.
Thelma Lane, the 3-year-old
daughter of Lee Lane, of Nash
vills, has already mastered the
third reader and is an inveterate
reader of newspapers.
George johnson, II years old,
was killed at the Gunther mine
near Greenwood. He fell from
car which ran over him, and his
death was instantaneous.
At Sloan Springs Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Spencer ate canned peas
for dinner. That night both were
taken sick from the effects, and
when physician was called he
soon found that the trouble was
due to poisoning from the canned
vegetables.
Crawford county berry grow
ers, without a single exception,
report every prospect for a full
crop, as the vines are heavily
fruitad and hloominp in oroat
Sharp County record., 1904-04-22
OEFICIRL
Stale.

Governor.-JEFF DAVIS
Secretary of State W. CR0c-
KETT. ~
Attv. General.-G. W, MURPHY
Treasurer.-H. C. Upton.
Commissioner G State Lands-F. b.
CONWAY.
Commisgioner of Agriculturs--
Fl, 7. BRADFORD.
Superintendent Public Instruction
j. H. HINEMOND
onercssiond.
Member of Congress End District
S. BRUND1DeE JRt
LydiciG.
Judge of the 18th judicial Cir
cult J. W.. MEEKs.
Pros. Atty,~-P. Fl. CRENsHAw.
CovnIy
Representatiwe--H. B. HILL.
County Judge-CALvM MoBLEY.
Clerk-C. D. RITCHIE.
Sheriff-JAsPER HUTCHINSON.
Treasurer-E. L. DICKERsoN.
Assessor-W. r. HORN.
Surveyor-G. N. SIMPSON.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-22
Directory.
DELICIOUS

Preaching at the Methodist
church second and third sundays u d y
IN each month. Rev. J. D. hel-
ley, pastor. oao,,
Sunday School every sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. G. D.
wilson. superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-22
The War,
State And National
Political CampaiglS,

The news of the World
the Nation, the State and th|
capital portrayed in full eacE
day in the states leading
newspaper, the
ARKANSAS GAZETTE.l
Send in your subscription
Or hand it to the editor O.
this paper. Terms of sub
scribtion; Weekly edition.
Sl.00 per year, six months
trial subscri ption, SOC. Dali
ly, $50 per year, or Csc per,
month.
GAZETTE PUB. Co.,
Little Rock, Ark
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
COURT BUSINESS

The boys, McKanna and Bagley, aged II
and Is, respectively, convicted last We'd
nesday Of highway robbery near West Dept
ford Hotel LAST June, were sentenced on
Friday to the Railway reformatory. Sheriff
Jones took them up to-day.
The jury on the case Of Commercial Tool
Co., Of Woodbury., vs. Janney. Steinmetz q
Co, returned verdict in the Circuit
Court last Thursday for the amount Of the
claim, 1912 os.
The case Of Chew Bros. vs.. Mott, of De-
aware, was decided on Thursday, the jury
returning a verdict of 1926. go for the plain
tiffs. Watkins & Avis, Grey and Wolcott
Tbs jury 10 the case of Oscar Reynolds
charged with embezzlement, failed to agree
after deliberating all night.
Andrew Bowman, colored, of swedes-
boro, charged with the larency Of sum of
money from Samuel Brown. was acquitted.
The defendant claimed that Brown gave
him the money to take care Of while he
Brown was intoxicated A H. Swack-
hamer represented the defendant
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
OBITUARY.

Sheppard c. Roselle, in his Gath year,
died very suddenly last Friday morning,
at his home. Mr.. Roselle had been a great
sufferer from heart disease for a number of
years, and died while in conversation with
Mr.. Ben. Turner, and his wife. He had
been confined to the house for about two
weeks. but was talking about going to
Philadelphia on the 1910 train, that day.
Mr.. Roselle was one Of the oldest and most
prominent residents Of Clayton and had
host of friends, as he had been in the
barber business in Clayton for about 35
years, and was also past chief councillor in
nights of Golden Eagles here, and was
8overseer of the poor, and had been MEM
Der Of the Clayton Board of Registry and
election since the Werts law was enacted
The funeral took place on Tuesday after
noon at his late residence on Central Ave.
Interment at Cedar Green Cemetery. He
is survived BY his wife and two sons
Col James Matlack Scovel, ex-senator
from the County of Camden, orator, author
and politician, died suddenly at his bone
in Cape May last Friday morning, and
was buried from the home of his son, Hon
Henry S. Scovel at Haddonfeld, last
Monday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
Thompson wins Contest.

Justice G. G. Garrison made his decision
in the four Gloucester City election con-
tests last Monday
In the case of VIM. J. Thompson against
VIM Chadwick, he ordered fourteen
ballots on which there were pastors for
"Wm. J. Thompson, ST. counted for
Thompson, which gave that gentleman a
majority of nine.
In the contest of McNulty, Democrat,
against Moffett Republican, the result Of
the recount was tie. Moffett has certi-
ficate of election and has been sworn in as a
member Of council. He says he will take
the seat and let McNulty fight.
In the contest of John Sterling, Demo-
crat, VS.. Fred Williams, for Overseer of the
Poor, Sterling won by 10 majority.
In the contest of VIM. Smith, Democrat,
VS.. Geo. Dallas, Republican, Dallas won by
one majority
Lawyer Rex, representing the Republi-
can County Executive Committee, said that
contest would be Immediately made in
the Circuit Court in the case of William J.
Thompson. He said the contest would be
based on the ground Of fraud.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
STATE NEWS.


The investigations that have been made
into the conduct of Passaic county Board
OF Freeholders shows that during the past
seven months the extravagant sum of S907
is represented to have been expended for
envelopes and noteheads, and $50 for pens.
Having abolished striped suits for pris
oners, the State Prison officials propose to
do away with the dungeons and substitute
plain cells Also to put in force the system
of Identification which requires a convict to
make an imprint of the tips Of his fingers
and thumb. Experts say that these ridges
of the hand do not change and that no two
men have the same markings.
A Central railroad brakeman stood near
the fre-box of the engine as his train pulled
through Whitehouse a few days ago. He
had just drawn his months wages amount
ing to S57 He had the money in his hands
counting it, when IA sudden draught swept
the roll out Of his hands aud carried it into
the ash-pan, beneath the fire box. The
train was stopped and the ashes dumped,
when after search S54 of the amount was
recovered. 1t was fortunate for the brake
man that there was no fire in the ash pan.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
Gloucester countS,s Latest Enterprise

Gloucester County has reason to be proud
Of its many prosperous enterprises, but we
are surprised at the rapid growth of the
latest, viz-The Peoples Rural Telephone
Co.
G. W. F. Gaunt, State Master Of the
Grange, is the President of the Company
and the Board of Directors is composed of
representative farmers and business men of
Gloucester and Salem counties.
Since the 22d of June the Company has
erected nearly so miles of poles, equipped
three exchanges swedeshoro, Mullica
Hill and Mantua, and will have Woods
town exchange in operation shortly after
January 1st, 1905. We understand thai
the Company intends to reach every iowa
in the county, and give service not only TO
the farmers but 20 the towns at reasou-
able rate. Ali South Jersey points can be
reached We understand that a limited
number of shares Of stock are still for sale
We wish to congratulate our friends in this
enterprise and extend to them our best
wishes for success and prosperity.