davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-09-01

NRDERED this 3oth day Of August, A. .
" 1905, by the Circuit Courl for Moa.
gomery county, as a Court of EQUITY, iha. Ia.
Auditors Amended Report, flee in the Aboy
entitled cause, be ratified and Confirmed. a.
less cause to the contrary thereof be ahown Cd
or before the 23rd day of Sept0mbsF next
Provided copy Of this order b. inserted IN
some newspaper published in 50 Nontgou
cry county, once in each of three successiy
weeks before the said 23rd day Of September
1905.
JOHN L. BRUNETF. Clork
Circuit Cour, for Montgome ouuty
True copy-Test:
sep Ltd JOHN l.. BRUNETT, CPk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-09-01
Order N1fsi .

In the mHtter of the mortgage fro jeremiah
P. Harrington and wife TO 60 @.
Peter and Arthur Peter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-09-01
Trustees Safe i!

10y VIRTUE o. a Deorea OF thN Circuit
ID Cour, for Montgomery county, No 2ls2
Equity, passed 10 g cause wherein Virginia
10. .-a BELL ct Al are pla,ntifs and D,Vothy
NJ. Beall Is deiendant. the aubscrihec will.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-09-01

Tbs % to certify that this engrossed docu-
ment proposing an Amend ment 70 the Con.
s''snio'4 OF the State Of Maryland, the orig.
inel o vhich was passed by the Senate 5,
yeas aud nays, more than three-ffthsoJ al
members elected voting in the afiirmat We, lo
March 3, 1901.
SPENCER @. JONES,
President of the Senate.
ROBERT MOSS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-09-01

This is to certify that this engrossed docu.
ment proposing an Amendment to the Consti
tuition Of the State Of Maryland, the original
OF which was passed BY the Senate BY yeas
and nays, more than three-hfths OF ali the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-09-01

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery e5ant,
as a Court Of Equity. No. ATS EInity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-09-01

members elected voting In the affirmative, on
March 2, 1904
SPENCER c. JONES.
President of the Senate.
ROBERT MOSS,
Secretary of the Senate.
This is TO certify that this engrossed docu-
ment proposing an Amendment to The Con-
stitutlon of the State Of Maryland, the origi-
nal of which was passed by the House Of Del
egates by yeas and nays more than three
fifths of all the members elected voting in the
Affirmative, on March 10, 1904
GEORGE Y. EVERHART,
Speaker Of the House of Delegates.
BENJAMIN L. SMITH,
Chief Clerk.
Now, therefore, J., EDWIN WAKEFIELD,
Governor of the State Of Mary land, q pur-
suance of the provisions of Section Of Ar
ticle IA Of the Constitution of the State Of
Maryland, and of the mandate of the Court
of Appeals Of the State Of Maryland, do
| hereby order and direc: that copy of each
Of said bills proposing said amendments to
said Articles l and 8 Of the Constitution of
the State be published in at least two news
papers in each of the counties of the State,
where 30 many may be published, and in any
county where not more than one newspaper
may be published, then in that newspaper,
and in three newspapers in the city Of Balti-
more, one Of which shall be in the German
language, once q week for at least three
months preceding the next general election,
which said election will be held on the 7th
day Of November, 1905, at which election the
said proposed amendments shall be submit
ted, In the form and manner prescribed by
| Aaoa ~ tha IL
fled voters Of the State for adoption or re-
| iaction
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-09-01
Order N1s1.

Thomas K. Bailey, by Thomas N. Bailey, his
next friend, vs.. Edmund Lyddane ct al.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-09-01
Order Nisd.

Sarah e. LaDomus ct al. VS.. ChArlys "
Webster ct al.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-09-01

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery coua.
asa Court of Equity No. 2l25 Equity
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-30
It's All a Matter of Bait

Brer Scnaber, of Hudson, says the
fishing at Big Stone lake is simply
splendid, while Clate Tinan, of the
Kimball Graphic, says he never got Il
bite in three days fishing. It's all a
matter of fbait.-Plankinton Mail.
"lt's a matter of bait" believe it.
Bob" wrote me that the suddenness
and frequency with which he caught
black bass at Big Stone was something
wonderful. and that it would renew
my youth just to see them bite once,
and SO forth and so on. Subsequently
] learned that Of the tiftY-odd fish he
and Aldrich took out the day he was
there there were seven different kinds,
from pumpkin seeds'' to dog fish, but
not black bass in the lot-and ''Bob"
didn't really see one-though it was
all the same-it all being matter of
bait. 1t is the marvel of the world
What one sees when one ''aint get a
gun" and stranger yet is the wonder.
full fish one can catch--in his mind
if the bait is of the right kind. We
live and learn.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-30
Wind AND DEATH
A Tornado Visits Aurora county and
Kills Three Persons

The storm of last Saturday night
was much more severe twenty miles
east OF here and accompanied with
wind that was very close to a tornado.
Not only was the loss of property
great in the county to the east of us,
but three persons lost their lives.
Wallace Johns, wife and child, resid-
ing on farm tour miles southeast Of
Plankinton were killed in she tornado
which tore their house to kindling
wood. The body of Mrs. Johns was
found on the pIairie the next morning
by neighbors, who missed the house.
and soon after Mr.. Johns was found
under the floor of the house almost
dead with the body of the child in his
arms. He died few hours after. The
family had started to enter the cellar
about IL O'Clock the night before
when the storm struck the house.
The storm also wrecked the home of
Mrs. Harrison and caused large
amount of damage to barns and out
buildings all over Its path. Five
bridges were taken out OF the Fire.
steel creek. Walter Tielbein lost seven
horses by lightning. The loss through.
out Aurora county will amount to
many thousand dollars.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-30
a klmball Man at Pierre

r. H, Cook dropped in to see us
after his return from Pierre, where he
served on the Jury IN the U. S. court
last week. Mr.. Cook said that he was
never usod better in his life, especially
at the hotel where he stopped and
came away very much impressed with
the hospitality of the Pierre people
not by any means an uncommon oc-
currence, He said that practically
every Pierre man he met knew about
"that fellow Tinan at KimbaIl," but
not one Of them had word to say
against him for the part he took in
the capital fight. That's Pierre al
right.
The suit, which as a juror, Mr.. Cook
passed upon, was one in which Cath
olic priest of Oil City sought to re-
cover the payment of $1,000 in school
bonds he held, part of an issue made
during the Pierre-Huron capital fight.
An attempt was made to compromise
on the bond a number Of years ago,
Banker Bennett of Pierre going to
Oil City to make the deal. The Cath
olc priest denied that he held the
bonds and the Pierre people were un-
able to trace them, though they sue
ceeded in compromising on the re-
naming $4,000 of the same issue.
Eventually the priest turned up with
the bonds and demanded payment and
brought suit. He claimed that he did
not produce the bonds when Mr.. Ben
nett sought them because he had no
money to pay for them. The city of
Pierre put in as a defense that the
holder Of the bonds once denied that
he owned them. But he got his YER
dict against the City.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-30
Real Estate Transfers

Compiled ty Scott Hayes, Abstrscter, Cham.
berlaln. SD. for the week ending June 20.
II w Lamphere to Laura En-
gels, W D, sw 35-104-71. .S2SOO 90
Ellen Myers to CT Wol6nger
W d, Sc 3o-1o5-e7.. 1900 90
II B Williams to Mary a Ellis
worth, w ID, NV 2S-1O+6S. 25OO 90
Anna NJ Gilbert to j 9 Adams
w D,lot 5 blk 2, Chamberlain 500 90
Adam B Brinkerhoff to Brule
county, w D, roadway thru
parts of Secs IA, %, 25-IO4-7l / 90
G d Tldrick s. Thomas II Cox
to Brule county, 9 c, road
way thru parts Of Secs IA, 15-
lo4-7l =. .............. 90
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-30

PROF. ROBERTS, one of the most no.
ted agriculturists in the west estima-
ted $3.50 as a conservative figure for the
value of the manure produced during sew
en- months on farm carrying 4 houses, 20
COWS, so sheep and 10 pigs. We mi ght
tll half page with figures on the value
OF manure to the farmer, but the principal
the full value of ii. The Litchfield Man
ure Spreader does this. Hundreds of farm
ers have found this out to their complete
satisfaction. Let us show you the machine.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-30

Try Ear Sale ad. in the Graphic.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-04
lie staggered bltndly on.

liz SL(LHuGTCJ DCGLLCU VII.
mist. Then he tremblingly e%ndeavored
to open the neck of her dress. He was
startled to find the girls eyes wide
open and surveying him with shadowy
alarm. She was quite conscious.
THANK God!' he cried hoarsely.
you are alive"
Her color came back with remarka.
BILE rapidity. She tried to II a sit
ting posture, and instinctively her
hands Travelled to her disarranged EOS
tune.
How ridiculous!" she said, with a
little note of annoyance in her voice,
which sounded curiously hollow. But
her brave spirit could not yet command
her enfeebled frame. She was perfOrce
compelled to sink back to the support
of his knee and arm.
"Do you think you could lie quiet un-
til I try to find some water?' he gasp,
ed anXiously.
She nodded a childlike acquiescence,
and her eyclids fell. 1t was only that
her eyes smarted dreadfully from the
salt water, but the sailor was sure
that this was a %premonition of a lapse
to Inconsistencies.
"Please try not to faint again." he
said. Don't you think l had better
loosen these things? You can breathe
more easily"
A ghost of a smile f1ickered on hel
ups. "No-no," she murmured. my
eyes hurt me-that is all. Is there
any-waterY
ITO be continued.)
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-04
81

TRACY
Edward J. clode

TRAIL
Edward J. Clode
ms so tired. 1t de
effort to constantly
(ecn force that tried
Elbow funny that a
tavcl up against the
mid confused won
led into an uneasy
senticnt thought be-
nkfulness that the
thud, thud, thud.
nation.
was changed and
Fay toward the south
Her consulted the ba-
hour. The tclitnlc
over two inches in
fhe abnormnlly low
Created dense Clouds.
he melancholy dark
les together the bows
hot visible. Masthead
terc obscured by the
8 engines thrust the
Ike a lance into the
I'm. Wind and wave
ke vortex with impo-
tier midnight the ba-
slight upward move
In. the change became
Iultancously the wind
pint to the westward.
Ross smiled YEARLY.
ened. He opened his
heed ut the compass
koval. Then he turned
lt. He was Joined by
Both men examined
Ice.
FINALLY took n pencil
point on the paper in
4 of ii degrees north
east.
thcrc, ! think
led. THAT was the To-
my mind He bent
(heet.
|e way tonight, sir" he
ktcver. 1t is n bit Of
bet such weather here.
) far south as we like
and by that time
when you came in?"
!, | think
For some refreshments.
Mother look before we
Frs passed out into the
hntly the wind endeav-
e chart house from off
Hooked aloft and ahead.
(uty saw them and nod
brchension. 1t was use
to speak. The weather
clearer.
be peered ahead again.
Rssing against the wind,
pirate the murkiness In
they were galvanized
(ctivity
came from the lookout
|eyes of the three men
lge dismasted Chinese
hs helplessly In the
ea dead under the bows.
lprang to the chart house
fierce pantomime that
ID be put hard over.
charge Of the bridge
(cgraph lever to stop
astern," while with his
ID he pulled hard at the
IA mucous warning sent
through the ship t
hnlkhead doors. The
to the port rail, for the
t response to the helm
Ear her nose from thu
hagic.
ed so quickly that Will,
Fnal was still vibrating
PIP the junk swept pas
Pine chief officer, JOINED
pmmander, looked dow
fhcd craft. They coult
lshed in n bunch arount
her elevated poop. Sh,
timber. Although wa
could not sink IL sh'
sucked her away from
ld then hurled her bacl
PIE force. The Sirda.
leu'ns her turning move
'leeled over, yielding t
Ner of the gale. For n,
slant her engines stor
s OF water that swaye,
Ia cork lifted the grea
ne stern. The propelle
IN air, for the third Of
tc'ed his signal to "fu,
Fisain, and the cumbrou
struck the Sirdnr a tel
NE counter, smashing Of
10 the thrust block an
'u''der from its bearing,
awful race by the er
engineers could shu
y JUNK VDniSbnl ~.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-04

food. For the moment his emotions
We're easily aroused.
"Oh, it is pitiful!" he almost whim-
pered. 1T cannot be-"
With Il gesture of despair he drew
the sleeve Of his thick jersey across his
eyes to clear them from the gathering
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-13
PRESIDENT APPROVES
REPRIMAND FOR STUART
Collector of Customs at Newport News
Brought Up Short for Discrimi-
mating Against Democrats.

The recommendation of Civil Service
Commissioner Cooley that J. L. B.
Stuart. collector of customs az Newport
News. Va, be repimanded for his politi-
cal zeal and partisanship. has been ap-
proved by President Roosevelt.
Stuart was charged with discrimin-
sting against the Democrats. employed
in his Office and with taking a decidedly
too lively interest in a nominating con-
vention. In reducing the force OF ms
office Collector Stuart discharged two
Democrats. He is directed by the Pres
fdent TO reappoint the dismissed assist
ants whenever the business of the office
makes it necessary for the employment
of additional assistants.
In this connection it is said that Col
lector Stuart's activity is due to the
fact that the Republicans are making
a special effort to capture the legisla-
ture. In the fall campaign for the State
Offices 9he Republicans are promising
the people free school books 10 an
schools of the State The Republicans
hope that by these promises they will
be able to pull through Il majority in
The legislature, and II they do they will
lay their plans to elect Representative
Campo II Slemp to the United States
Senate TO succeed Senator Martin. who
recently was Endorsed by the Demo
Gratis for a reelection at the State pri-
maries
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-13
HUMEs:E SoCIETY'S GOOD
WORK ON THE INCREASE

The Humane Society of the District.
held its September meeting last Mon
day night in the Warner building Vice
President ]. b. T. Upper presided.
The August reports of the agents of
the society showed that during the
month the greatest number OF cases OF
cruelty TO animals in the history OF the
society had been investigated and prose-
cuted.
Agent Rabbit reported IA animals ex-
amined and % cases prosecuted: Agent
HAYNES, 400 examined. SO prosecuted;
Agent Wright, $50 examined. 81 prosecut-
ed; Agent Morris, 472 examined. 90 pros
ecuted: Agent johnson. 80 examined 30
prosecuted; Agent Pallas, SN examined.
prosecuted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-13
GEN. GRAHAM DIES At
PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL

Gen. Lawrence Pike Graham. L. S. y,
dence Hospital last night at 7:45 o'clock.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed. A nephew of the
general. who lives in Providence R. l..
Will have charge of the remains
General Graham first saw service in
the Indian wars. He also was an officer
of high rank in the Mexican and civil
wars.
He was in his ninety-hrst year. and
his death was due to n fall that he re-
ceived at Warm Springs Virginia last
July. when he injured his hip.
None of General Graham's immediate
family survive him. niece. Miss
Frances G. Overton. of 1913 l. street
northwest, attended him during his Ill
ness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-13
JAPANESE REACHING
FOR CHEAPER WHEAT

The Bureau of Manufactures in todays
bulletin says:
Japan. according to reports from the
East, is TO establish line of steamers
with South America. The purpose is to
get cheap wheat from Argentina Rice
eating. even in the army, is giving way
a good deal TO bread made from wheat
or from a mixture OF wheat and rice
or other cereals.
AS VIII be seen by reference to
Japan's wonderful work In lee4-5 in
trade, that country IL bound TO go out
TO the ends OF the earth to buy and sell.
The japanese government recently
charged Its representative In Brazil to
collect and report information concern
ing present trade relations and possibiii-
ties between Brazil and Japan. with a
view to their further development"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-13
"FELLEO OK FEST"
FOR THESE KNIGHTS
Big Barbecue Will Be Held To-
night on Benning
Road

The joint councils of the Knights Of
Columbus will hold a barbecue tonight
on the lawn of the home of NJ A.
Keane, Eighteenth street and Benning
road northwest
All the special features" incident to
a "felled OK fest" are on the program
that was prepared by Mr.. Keane and
A. ID. Wilkinson. the latter chairman of
the barbecue committee. In addition
there will be speeches made by men OF
prominence In the order.
The OK was placed on the spit at 2
o'clock this afternoon. and II Is ey-
pected that by s o'clock tonight. the
roast" will be ready to serve. The
grounds have been decorated for the oc-
casion and it is anticipated that a large
assembly of X. Of 6. will do honor to
the repast-
Secretary-Treasurer William Z. Pairo
and DIR. A d. Wilkinson will be on hand
early this evening to extend to the many
friends the hospitality of the host, NJ. A.
Keane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-13

OYSTER BAY. Sept. ia parting
message. returning thanks to the Presi-
dent and TO the American people was
received at Sycamore Hill last night
from Count White. who departed for
home Immediately after on the steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm H.
Baron Rosen, the Russian ambassador.
is President Roosevelt's guest at lunch
con this afternoon.
Baron Rosen was the Junior peace en-
10Y from Russia at the conference at
Portsmouth, but il is said that HIS call
today has no bearing on the negotia-
lions so happily concluded.
The ambassador arrived on the Il: 30
p m. train from Long Island City and
Will prOba bly, leave at $40 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-13
MARINE BAND CONCERT
At THE CAPITOL GROUNDS

The Marine Band Will render the fol-
lowing program at the Capitol this af-
ternoon. beginning at 40 o'clock:
March. lin Old Berlin" Won Blon
Overture, "Egmont" Beethoven
Character picture. Whispering
flO1tTS 0.-...----.-----..------ Won BlOn
Pfccolo solo. THE Nightingale" Julien
Musician Guglielrno De Luca
Waltz. Bel uns z'IIaus' 49,. Strauss;
Grand fantasia. The Pearl Fishers
Bizet
trackeItanz. NO i -....-.....- MeyerDeer
Tine Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-13
CANAL WILL COST
A BILLION DOLLARS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

ment OF dirt was about 1000 yards. The
number of machines fell off from that
maximum in April last. till in July only
four steam shoyels were at work and
only about LEO yarsd of earth were be-
ing moved daily.
These steam shovels are made by
the Bucyrus Company in Ohio. They
are able TO turn out two of them per
month Efforts have been made to in
duce them to increase their output, but
So far it has been found impossible. At
this rate il will take five years to get
enough of the shovels built TO keep the
work going at the limit; and that takes
no account of wear and tear There
must 80 "a new provision for getting the
kind of machinery that Is needed, and
IL is n much more difficult matter than
might be imagined.
Another great difficulty is in the
fact that Americans do not know
enough about doing work under tropical
conditions. Plans are carefully laid in
Washington for doing Il certain piece
OF work: but they are based on the as
sumption that conditions will be the
same in the canal country as in the
United States So when the managers
in the canal zone attempt TO carry out
their instructions they find IT impos-
sible, friction arises. and matters get
into bad shape. THAT is what has been
happening right along"
An interesting feature of this COM
munication is the statement that Chief
Engineer Wallace made two or three
different estimates Of the cost of build
ing the canal. First he made an esti-
mate based on the assumption that con-
ditions similar TO those governing prf-
Vate contracting work should prevail.
Under such conditions. Mir. Wallace
thought. he could dig the canal for 20
to so per cent less than under Govern
ment supervision The estimate he sent
to the commission was the higher one
The canal plans which the consulting
commission will have to consider In
clude sea level, thirty-foot and sixty
foot level lock canals. The Ba hiO dam is
recognized 10 be practically impossible.
but this Will be avoided by erecting the
great dam fer control OF the Chagres
river at Gamboa five or six miles far
| Their up the stream than the Bahio site.
Feeding the People.
| The problem of feeding the people In
/ the zone has been complicated in many
ways The ci;y OF Panama has q boom
| on its hands. and has drawn great
I from agricultural pursuits. There are
net ships enough 10 bring In supplies
and with these engaged in hauling ma
| chinery and other things, the surplus OF
| provisions was allowed 70 get so low
| that starvation threatened. and. indeed
was seriously felt by many people IN
| the zone. The local population largely
! retired from farming. and at the same
| time under the influence OF boom con
| ditions along the zone. go TO consuming
| far more than ever before
! All these complications worked TO
| Zether to bring about the situation thai
| Is Today recOaliZed as critical, and as
requiring a long time for REIMBURSEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-13
DIED.

ENRIGHT-on Tuesday. september p. 1895.
JOSEPH d. ENRIGHT. in the thirty-sixth
year Of his Rze.
Funeral VIII take place Friday morning
from hiS late residence. e1S u street south
east. High mass Of rec.iien at 10 O'Clock at
81. Peters Church, Second and & streets
southeast. The relatives md friends of ths.
family. also Carroll Council X Of G; 81
Peters Christian Doctrine Association Po-
tomac Council, National Union. and the
Plate Printers' Union. No. ,. are invited In
teg1nent at Mt. Oiivet. i
NORRIS-In 81 Louis, No. on Saturday.
September q. 1905. i. MARION. son Of the
late John Z. and Margaret Ann Norris.
InterTnent at Monocacy Cemetery. THURSDAY.
September IL noon
Maryland papers please copy. il
soUDER-sudGenly on Tuesday. September
- 1905, CHARLES Z. y. SOCDER. in the
thirry-fifth year Of his age.
Funeral win take place Friday = m.
from the residence OF his sister. s9I X street
southwest. Relatives Iad friends ere in
Nited. sei3-2t
BENNETT-At Dresden. y. Y. at 4 O'Clock
a m on Monday. September IL. 1905. MRS
MARGARET NJ. BENNETT. widow Of the
late Clement ". Bennett. OF this city.
Interment q Dresden, y. y. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-13
Thanks Him and Nation
for Courtesy.
DEPARTS FOR RUSSIAN SOIL
Rosen Is Roosevelt's Guest at Luncheon
This AfteTn0on-Visit Not Con-
nected With Treaty.
Witte S Parting Message
New York, Sept. Il.

New York, Sept. Il.
President Roosevelt,
"Sagamore Hill, Oyster Bay, n. Y.
Before leaving the hospitable
soil OF the United States, | beg in
my own name and on behalf of my
fellow workers, to offer my heart
felt thanks to you, Mr.. President,
to the Government of the United
States, and the whole American
nation for the cordial welcome
given to us on our arrival and the
uniform courtesy shown us during
our sojourn here, the memory of
which will live in our hearts for
ever. WHITE"