davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

The box Of daisies and blackeyed susans that
reached the office in good condition. from NJ. A r..
of Dorset. Vt, were Immediately passed on to two
working girls who rarely have a gift OF flowers
Another box, from G e L, was given 70 an East
Side mission.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
A SUGGESTION.

Miss Passay-Weu what DO you think OF herr
She had the face 10 say I'd never thirty again.
Miss Pepprey-Perhaps il wasn't her face that
pronpted her 20 say thal.-lEh EhlladelpnIa Press.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

THE WHEREWfTHAL NEEDED.
They say Love makes the world 80 'round' re-
marked the impecunious lov.r.
Yes" said his hride-to-bs.
But don't see how love n going 70 maks my
salary 70 round d"-CPhtladelphiA PraDA
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

Use kind o. worried" said Uncle Eben. 'bou;
the kind o patriotism dat pays cash foh its fire.
works an lodges its taxes"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
MONEY RECEIVED.

I. s s, OF Manhattan. has sent SO to be used
for Sunshine purposes and Miss Albertson. 50 cents
for q badge.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shown
Pass it on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let It travel down the years.
Let IL wipe another's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears.
Pass II on.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

Love thou thy land. with love faT-brought
From OUT the stOried past.
-tAlfred TennysOn. Love Thou Thy Land.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

The quantity of material required for the medium
size is nine yards q. seven yards q ave and
one-fourth wards - inches wide with eleven yards
OF banding TO trim illustrated.
The pattern No. b,076 Is cut IN sizes for q q. "A.
26 . and 30 inch waist measure.
The pattern viii be sent 20 any address on receipt
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
NJ MANHATTAN BEACH

Via l. l. r. r.: Leave N Y. foot % 2. ST.
5.3O $50, 40. 9:20. HOO A. NJ. Cle.40 race
days. and half hourly from 12 10 5-4O. 42O $40.
$50 S.40. T1O. Tao s:10. s;t0 NJ Trains stop AT
Manhattan Crossing q. n Y about 25 after
34th 81 time. Separate table sunday.
Via n. IA T. ELEVATED TRAINS.
Leave Brooklyn side Bridge $40. S.te. 40
A ~. and $50. $40 5:4s. STA. $40 NJ Leavs
n Y Park Row half hourly A M "a.
4.Os and 7;0s TO 10;3s p n Separate tabIs satur-
tay.
Via seth (BROOkLYN) FERRY:
Leave whitehall 81 7:9O A. N. and svery 30 min
s:20. than s40 p a
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
THE FOURTH OF JULY.

THE FOURTH OF JULY
Let independence be our boast.
Ever mindful what IL cost:
Ever grateful for the prize.
Let its altar reach the skies.
Joseph Hopkinsou
III fares the land. 10 Fastening Ills a prey.
Where wealth accumulates. and men decay.
-(Oliver Goldsmith, in The Deserted Village
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

To the oorrsponGent confr1hutinx the sost article
What IL Culturp9" the HOUSEWIVES Ex-
change VIII give a prize Of g. For the next
best ar1leie win give any book not e1eecoinx
q IN thar the winner may desire Although the
ErchAnx~ reserves 70 its<lf the right publish with
eui eop1nsafion all articles entered In this contest
n win award the prizes 10 two only. In sending IN
.sttezx the Housewives Exchange. Ne~-fork
l1bEne, kew-N0rk City. Contributions must DO wr,t-
zen one side OF the paper only, must be accom-
p4Hcc with faII name and address (n entered for
senlpeftti0n) and must be pooeived ON or before
saiy lt
Ise Housewives Exchange welcomes AZ al
oHnes suggestions from It's readers as 20 topics
which they would like 70 discussed
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
A PRIZESDIscUssToN.

a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
what is culture'
I would Ike 20 see this topic discussed IN the
Housewives Exchange. CLAUSINB B. MANN
ElkhArt. Ind.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

Why should not the woman who is clever
mechanically become an indoors mechanic, in
stead OF going into the schoOlrOom the office or
the shop?" asked business man the other day
MY typewriting machine gets out OF order
every once in while. and send to the firm OF
whom bought it and they send down a man to
repair IL. Why a man? Why not a womany
There be nothing essentially non-feminine
in repairing a machine: il is so generally
feminine craft. Any with a hnack at
tools who had the intelligence and the patience
20 master the mechanism Of typewriter could
hundreds OF thousands OF typewriters in daily
use. and what field this would be for the
girl mechanic.
Women could repair sewing machines as well
men repair them. In my opinion. Dexterity,
intelligence. carefulnsss and patience would be
the chief stock In trade OF the woman mechanic
she would DO . success, think"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
Ideal July 4th Outing

On July ash laiso sundAysl. ths Scot steel srR-
RICHARD PECK viii leave Pier 30, e. r., foot Peck
Slip AZ $50 A M q s1ss ST.. ts;ee A NJ due New
Haven. a:s0 r "a Return. aus y, X a;sS p.
Nearly AL day I. sound Two hours New
Haven. zine Rsstaurant and Caro- Service
rkts. sl0o. Children sac.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

to golf" remarked cynical bachelor as he
watched a woman champion making record
drive. Golf is in my opinion. not a game for
women at all Women are awkward at tat
times they positively ridiculous. and even
when they cOntrive TO play gracefully tEey are
much less graceful than men golfers or than
women croquet players. tennis players or oars
women
But. IL women viii play-and I suppose they
will-then they ought TO limit themselves severe
ly 10 playing with the members Of their own
families I rather like 10 a daughter golfng
with her father. a husband and wife or
mother and son playing together But I do
think girl who wants to captivate a partfct-
lar man should shun the golf links as she would
a plague spot
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

Fruit is the newest cure for alcoholism. Writ
ing in a popular magazine, Paul Arr says OF
fruit that ii is the sure cure for the drink
ing habit Eating fruit will cure the worst
case Of inebriety that afflicted a person"
he saws NO person ever saw a man or woman
who liked fruit and who had appetite for
drink. No person ever saw a man or woman
with an appetite for drink who liked fruit The
two tastes are at deadly enmity with each
other and there is no room for both Of them
in the same human constitution. One will GER
tainly destroy the other"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

Aside from the question how much book
learning and trade knowledge they have ac-
quired during the past twelve months those
negro and Indian boys at Tuskegee Institute
have turned out an amazing amount OF work.
The brick yard has made $4,000 bricks, valued
at S7.075; the saw mill has cut $4,000 feet of
lumber. dressed 226.O0O feet. made $4,000 Iaths
and sawed 1T5 cords OF stove wood. The harness
shop has made thirty-eght sets OF hcrness and
done carriage repair and trimming work worth
$1,000 The shoe shop has turned out 81 305
worth OF work. the carpenter shop, So. .2O2
worth Of work: the blacksmith shop, So 312
worth OF smithing and the tailor shop, So. 14S
worth Of tailoring. Twelve tons OF crate bars
and other boiler castings have been done in the
foundry besides eighteen tons OF miscellaneous
casting From the printing office has emanated
5000 worth OF work. including several large
jobs for outsiders and much work for citizens OF
Tuskegee.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

The day is not far OF when women cooks will
be only disagreeable memory" remarked DR..
Robert z. Thompson. Of Philadelphia, IN the
course Of recent address, and the statement
has created not little dissension in the City of
Brotherly Love, particularly among the women.
Continuing. DR.. Thompson laid the blame for
the national dyspepsia at the feet OF the women
cooks OF the country. The only way to get rid
Of dyspepsia, he told his hearers. TO get rid
Of the woman cook Women have no natural
gift for cooking said this critic. They have
been forced by the men TO engage in the culinary
pursuit just II IL simple washing
a handkerchief or blanket. They cook what We
like instead OF what is good for US, and their
lack of knowledge Of requirements makes
them directly responsible for the sufferings
thousands endure because Of dyspepsia and
other ills traceable to bad cooking" In further
OF his argument, DR.. Thompson asks what
women ever cooked at the White House. and
which of the big hotels would dream Of giving
the position of chef to a woman. Such work he
added essentially within the field properly
filed by men and the fact would be recognized
more and more the years pass
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

Experiments by American ranchmen have
produced a new. form OF meat 1t is called
hybrid buffalo. and it is described a cross
between bison and beef with the best qualities
OF each intensified. The crowned heads of
Europe are said 70 have taken 10 il enthusias-
tically, but IS IL has to be reared and fed
wild cattle there is said to be great difficulty
in conveying il to market Hybrid buffalo inn
proves with age. that which has been kept
month two being far more palatable than
the finest beef.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-28
DOCTORS BEG1NLECTUREs.
Dr.. LaRoque is New Instructor
atIIniuersitv College.

The two medical colleges OF the city have
ooctors have gottne down their dry and dusty
tones and begun poring oyer their medi6lna,
arc expected at both institutes. 8iS8 &
Al the Medical colege Of virginia the ma l
circulation roll has reached the 151 marx
the roster has not yet been totaled: At the
first named there is not syot one-half OF the
Old students the rest OF whom are expected
{ to sign within the: next few days. It Is estl-
mated that about one half OF the total have
&matricuiated. Z Al the University College there
are more enrolled than on the same day OF
last year There is large freshmen Ga class $ ),
tran were expected In the whole session. and
a number more arc expected TO arrive, Z,
d DR.. G. Paul La Rogue. Of Kingston y I. y.
nected With tho University College OF Medi;;
cine. He Will be an instructor In practical
surgery and will be beside instructor in
surgery In the Virginia Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-28
HAS NO.A.POLOCY
SAY JUDGE ] |: {. Lewis |. "
Says He Did His Duty in Having.
Troops Sent to Peters
Burg.
he SPEAKS j AT RADFoRD
Greeted WithHAn Excellent Att
dici1ce-Messrs. Hoge and
$f IIccrinans Talk.
IL SPEAKS AT RADFoR0
Special 10 Tho Times Dlspatch.>

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.)
EAST RADFORD, VA, September 27.--
Judge Lunsford Il. Lewis, Republican
candidate for Governor, was welcomed to
ERadford to-nightSby q representative au-
dlcnce, one Including prominent Demo-
Gratis ,and a3ntlfiber OF ladies'. Ex.Gover-
nor and Mrs. tyler being among the NUM-
Der present. N $
# Judge Lewis was introduced by Mr..
( C.. a. Heermans, candidate for the Legis-
tlature from Montgomery, and held go
closest attention Of his audience in O.
speech Of an hour and a half.
His speech followed the lines q. his
address at Pulaski last night, dealing
With the newspaper attacks, charging
him with inaccuracy of statements re-
$garding the Pulaski schools, Democratic
frauds, etc. and accusing him OF being
"a Republican, under the reconstruction
regime His replies showed the speaner
to be a candidate conducting his CAM
5paIgn along the highest lines. t8
4 Judge Lewis said that just before en-
tering the hall he was handed a copy OF,
this mornings Timcs-D Dispatch In which
q good deal was said about his official
letter to President Grant relative to
sending troops to Petersburg. He said
that he acted upon ,ile evidence before
him. and that he merely did his sworn,
duty iinythe premises, for which he had
no apology to make to any one. He
said 1t amused him to see the desperate
efforts Of the Democrats in the campaign
to divert attention from tho record Of.
their party.
though exceedingly weary from con-
slant travelling and speaking.
He was followed by S. H. Hoge, Of
Roanoke, who made a brief but eloquent
speech that was well received, and by
Mr.. Heermans, who also made an effec-
tive short speech, and like both Of the
other speakers, was enthusiastically APP
plauded. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-28
RAISE FLAG TOMORROW
Chimborazo School to Be Present
ed With cold Glory

tabiishing Chlmborazo school as a public In.
stitutc Of the city. On the afternoon. at .:so
scented with an American flag, by the Junior
Order OF American Mechanics the ceremony be-
There Will be addresses and singing by those
present, md then. ut a signal. MI E ..
Cosby. who will be on the roof OF the 5pulld.nS'
after which a salute will be fred The pro-
gramme Is as follows: !, 81 :, " !. ,,.,,
deputy State councillor; singing. patriotic
Song BY the school: prayer Rev. NJ Asi'e .;
thee, BY the school: presentation OF flag,
Mr.. Davis Bottom, past state councillor; re-
ception OF flag. Mr.. Roland Fl. Chlldrsy. mem si,
ber Of q School Board: sing Ing, The star
Spangled Banner by tho school: raising flag
b. Mr. E. u. Cosby: Dovology. by the school
and naudIcncc; benediction. 35g$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-28
PROMINENT DEM OCRATs,
Congressman Flood and General
v. 80 Ayers Are Here. ].

E Congressman Hal D. Flood, OF Appomattos,
and former Attorney General Rufus A. Ayers,
callers at Democrntlc Headquarters.
l&G General Ayers was In good spirits over the
outlook for Democratic success In his end Of
the State, and said tho party would make a
good showing this fall.
Mr. Flood was gathering some data with
the view to entering the campaign. and was In
good spirits over the outlook. Ho goes to
Rocky Mount TO make his first speech !. next *,
Monday. When asked concerning Tr,ng the situation
quite well satisfied with conditions. though
some work was needed In buckingham and
Nelson counties. There Is talk Of having rail-
lies and barbecues In both counties before the
fight Is over, ya.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-28
& SPEAKING IN GILES.
Democrats and Republicans Have
Speaking at Pearisburg.
ESPECIAL to The Times: Dlspatch.) !.

Il W t4 (.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
l a@s PEARIsBRUG VA, September e7.---
The campaign opened most ausplciously
for the Democrats here on Tuesday.
Judge Lewis Harris Hoge, Colonel
Browning and Colonel Semp We're here
for the Republicans Judge Lewis made
q dlgnified speech. calling special atten-
ton to his own goodness, and ,arralgned
Mr.. Swanson for telling the Hanover
people that he (the Judge was an old
time Reconstruction Republican. His
excuses and apologies, while apparently
tory to many, OF the people. s Harris Hoge
made vigorous speech. which was well
listened to, and Colonel Browning waxec
humorous several times. Colonel Slemp
made some ugly threats characteristic
OF his disposition.
The Democratic speaking began at 9
o'clock Mr.. w. NJ Minter, of Poca !.
thontas. led off in a strong speech Of
about thirty minutes lie was followed
by MI. James Aston Cabell, of Rich
mond, who entertained the audience In
his usual happy style. Mr.. Cabel is fa-
vorably known In Giles county, having
lately been here in the cause OF educa-
ton. Judge Samuel w. Williams closed
the speech making for the Democrats in
one Of the most powerful arguments ever
heard In this courthouse Fills indict-l
ment OF the Republican party was the
most effective ever drawn here. His
speech was powerful and did a great
deal of good,
swanson, { st. Clair and Williams Will
carry Giles by a good majority. Tho Re-
publlcans are demornlized. and cannot
gather themselves together again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-28
MUTUAL'SS HOLDINGS.
It's Annual Reports Show Cost
and Market Value Of Stock.
(Specfal TO The Times ma tch \ f5s}

II NEW YORK, Sept. q, The pending In
Svestigation of lie insurance conditions
shows that there has never been any
attempt at concealncnt OF the ,rea-
lions Of the Mutual Life to the trust
companies and banks in which its de-
posits have been made All the COM
pany's annual reports and Its statements
to the superintendent and commissioners
of8lnsurance In all the States have con-
tained a complete list OF Its holdings
Of stock In these institutions and have
the stocks, Deposits In these institutions
have Increased the values Of their stocks
and the company's policy-holders have
benefited to the dxtent of over fir
teen millions OF dollars 5sYs 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-28
NO LIBERTY YET
FOR F|LIP|INl|I0|!|E|.!s:i.
ttEl S{5sl frtnrttn,,cd frnt, first PlRe) abzsGt
CONTINUED from First Pnge.)


~ ..L--- -----
leans, ana on the whole. In looking back
over two years, decided steps forward
have been taken. 5#f j3i, IA $s
.of the u,,cstions which were open
when wc started on this trip and n the
settlement OF which It was noped the trip
might lend aid, one was the establish
plcnt OF q special tribunal for the near
ing Of disputed questions IN relation 70
possession OF churches ana rectorles ana
cemeteries. ID am glad to say that pc
fore We reached the Islands SAUSAGE
tory law had been enacted. which 1t IS
}1oped, viii rapidly dispose Of these cases.
The law refers the issues directly TO the
Supreme Court. 5ss3{ "a !.
was also remaining unsettled q
n question about tho title to 4 one-half
3of the &Triars Islands--thosc owned pre-
5vously by the Dominican order tA1ter
a conference with tho rcpres entative Of
the vendors satisfactory compromise
was affected by which good title TO the
lands will be Immediately conveyed 4 %
the government and posseA&h given
Z rs far as that possession is TIT the ven,
b doris and the divergence as to price, a
matter of some $4,000 will be left 10
u adjustment by arbitration. S4s
Chinese Boycott.
S.s "With reference tothc boycott IN Can
ton and China, am not sufficiently ad-
vIscd to speak With great authority.
nv impression Is that It will fade out
because OF the necessity that the Chinese
mercahnts are under i OF patronizing
America to sell what Will be In great
demand in Manchuria. Chinese III mer-
chants themselves are losing money and
their influence is not likely to further
II. Suggestions were made ss Of possible
amendments In the exclusion laws,
which, without In any way opening the
doors to he coolie3 class. would remove
the stigma which the present regula-
$tIons 1t Is insisted 8 put upon the classes
entitled to enter have those sugges-s
lions from merchants In Hong Kong and
elsewhere and shall present them to
the President. The Presidents procla-
nation and assurance that Justice
would4be dono the Chinese. had an ex-
cellent effect.
e.Mnny# OF the people in Japan are dis
appointed at the terms Of peace. but
the great sober aiority of that people,
r ans sure. are deeply grateful that
peace has come and grateful to Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt for his assistance in
bringing 1t about and conscious of the
fact that Japan was under a great strain
and that true craftsmanship required
that when she could make an honorable
peace she should do go. There Is not, in
my Judgment, the slightest fear that the
people of Japan will not continue to be
ms friendly to America and Americans
MS our reception In July showed that
they were then. ~
@5E'Of coursc.Sit is too soon to speak OF
probable legislation by Congress upon
Philippine matters. but am sure that
the trip has added greatly to the inter-
est In Philippine questions which will
z be taken by members Of Congress who
were In the party. and that the more
accurate information which they now
have will lead to wise and intelligent
legislation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-28
Republican Speaking at Front
ROYAL.
Especial to The Times-DIspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
FRONT ROYAL. VA, September 27-
The largest crowd that has ever gathered
at Front Royal to hear Republican speak,
Ing, greeted Captain Ny.P. Kent, and
Hon. Robert w. Blair, both of Wythe
county here last night. County Chair
man G. L. Pritchard presided and in
troduced the speakers. Both speeches
were we'll received. While Warren coun-
tyG is largely Democratic, the local Re-
publicans organization Is milking Il de-
termined and aggressive fight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-28
NO FUSION AGAINST
TAMMANY IN new YORK x.
nv Associated Press,)

NEW YORK, September 27,--FIve min
htes suhiced to dlssipate hope Of fusion
between the Republicans. the Citizens
Union and the Municipal Ownership?
League on n city ticket. when repre- l'
Ind received the report Of the Confer-
knce Committee that they were unable
10 agree on candidates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-28
William R.FiWillis,
iSfs5 V411-AANi -is' s-'S,,S'I~1 it 4El
'Snecial The Times atch.)

Especial Ito TIC x 'IGHles-LJ1spHtc1,J TT-
"A WINCHESTER, VA, Sept. 27.-Wlliam
r. willis, II we'll known retired business
man and former prominent member Of
the Common Council, died suddenly Of
heart disease at his home this morn
ding. aged flfty-fve& years, He had Just
arisen and taken a dose of medicine pre-
scribed for Brights disease and had
laid down on n sofa when seized, |. Flo
leaves his widow, Mrs, Florence Y. Wil-
lis, two sons Harry and Carroll Willis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-28
Fire in Pittsylvania.
Especial to The rlmes-Dlspatch.)

7
sa4 CHATHAM, VA September 27.-The
stable, one mule, barn and three curlngs
OF fine tobacco the property Of Whit
Royal, We're burned Friday In Plttsyl-
yanIa county, near Vandala, The fire
originated from n lighted cigarette drop
ped about the buildings by a hand work.
ing on the place. Loss over $780, with
out insurance, Ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-28
Hubert (. Eley.
.(specIal to The Times Dispatch

II NORFOLK, VA, Sept. 27.-Hubert s..
Eley, of Berkeley died to-day after an
illness OF two weeks He was sxty-six
years Of age and was n native Of Isle
Z Of Wight county, Va. He fought In the
civil war and served in the Thirteenth
Virginia Cavalry, He was married to;
Miss Penelope White. at Hertford, N.
5C,, In 1868, and moved to Berkeley, where
he has lived for thirty years. Hegis sur
yIved by two childrcn.s Mrs. G. w. Fen-
tress, of Norfolk, and Hubert Sheldon
Eey, who Is stationed In California in
Nttn .Irnited Stptas navy. 3stt .4ld1F;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-28
PENSACOLA PAsSES8THE
Jim CROW CAR ORDINANCE
(By Associated Press.

56PENsAC COLA, FLA, September a.
The City Council Tonight passed tho
Jim Crow street car ordinance over tho
Mayors veto by n unanimous vote.
Mayor bliss vetoed the ordinance on tho
nurses when " accompanied by white
charges from tho operations OF the law
was Unconstitutional.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-28
RICHMOND GLAD
Of The HONOR
CONTINUED from First Page.)


5000 : - -
ono ana that all should heartily cooper
ate to- make 1t So sg M "a FL N
"a visit from the President OF the
United States" he said, "should----and !
have no doubt WILDE made a brilliant
occasion. The exalted station itself IL
sufficient TO stimulate all citizens to join
in the celebration, and ! hope to see them
do so.'' sfFy M
Mr.. s. II. Halves, former president
OF the Chamber OF Commerce, said: "'lSv s'
cry possible attention should be shown
President Roosevelt, as the Chief Execu-
tive OF the nation, and i am ready e
corporate most heartily with my Fellow
citizens on this line.
Mayor Mccarthy is enthusiastic over
the proposed visit OF the President.
Il Knows Him Personally.
The Mayor has the pleasure OF a per.
sonal acquaintance with Mr.. Roosevelt
and admires him very much It IS up Z
everybody said His Honor last night
S"to make the occasion q success. hope
to see the people decorate their houses
and places OF business and turn OUT =, =
EfuIl force to greet the distinguished Wis
kitor.' II ii y
IAN citizens should unite. earnestly to
make the OCCASION q grand one. " said
Mr.. IL IL. Morris, a former president OF
G5tlle tChamber OF Commerce, N and KS no
pains or cost should be spared to show
the executive head OF the nation every
possible courtesy.
After the conference tomorrow night
the full programme for the occasion Will
be printed and every one officially con-
Enected Herewith will redoube their en-
orgies to maze it a success.