davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-26

Go to Okelley's. corner Main and
Eleventh streets to get your horses
properly shod. Phone 2S2l.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-26

Potatoes Drop in Spokane.
Special to Evening Teller.
Spokane, Feb. 26.-Potatoes are
quoted this morning at Csc per hun
bred. a drop Of 10c over last week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-26

With the drop in Spokane.no rise is
looked for in the local markets. the
wholesale price being 75c this morn
ing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-26
Local Wholesale Butter Market.

Butter-Eastern, sec: local cream
cry, 32l2c.
Eggs-Idaho ranch, per case. IS.
Butterfat-Per pound 30lac.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-26

Wheat Drops to 81S6c.
Chicago. Feb. 26.-May wheat, S1xc:
July, size.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24
ny MARLEN 2 PEW.

NfNAAN NNINANAN W . ~ tHtaHH
NEW YORK March si--sThe
European aud American Investors
who are now purchasing Russian
bonds are not only inlufing the itus-
sian people but are inturlng their
own pocketbooka. In fact | can LAY
with the greatest confidence that
the money used 10 purchase bonds
viii be- absolutely lost. for the gov
eminent will never be In condition
10 redeem itn obligations.
Russia In pillaged. burned up.
ruined The money furnished By
the European buyers Of Russian
bonds merely feeds tho Couaaeka TO
set on fire our towns and villages
The whole country ID under martial
Law. aud thus gives the riEht 10 Rus
slan generals 10 DO az they please
when the cad comes. whatever
money there may remain In the
treasury. given by European bond
buyers o. aid the government in
Strengthening the Russian people. will
be asaxed by the people aud used
FOR the real benefit % the people
The Sensational statement quot
ed. which. n true. would mean the
loaa 81 hundreds OF millions Of yest-
ai capital. 10 taken from a letter
written by Maxim GoFky. the fam
Gus Russian novelist aud revolution
isf. The letter was received by
Nicholi Corky. tho adopted son OF
the great leader. who IN employed
IN a publishing house in this city.
The Russian budget statement for
1903 showed that Il would be neeess
nsry Ia borrow t2s0. 500. 900 % bal
Anee the Estimated receipts and e2s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24
EngAnd's Decline

is sau true heard around the
world dominiena Her nag
proudly from tho mas,s of her msh9 navy Her
army establishment stronger than Is today.
Hat all Il from things these ths nations
greatness aud glory Is measured.
countries with the glorious history and the
widest possessions which have the eunen'ed populations
England and wealthy country still but that does not
people prosperous millions OF
unemployed surface indications Of the vital fact that England
mastery the commercial conditions OF this
England no longer gong forward h
backward she has had her day vorid eonqaeor Her
fadns Her people confronted with the prob
holding ndustiay and being unable 20 solve H.
they their slipping them and poverty creeping
upon them
The latest figures make officially plain English birth
smaller than has been since records
kept
What does this meant
me ehuehmen say Il means people growing selfish
preterrnE being small families 10 being unoom-
Portable with large
Philosophers say people become wiser and
realizing which they blind before; one OF these
xretched living
Another reason suggested vitality bom
ms weaker another Obliged compete With
men the time and taste for domestic life
secondary subsidiary They do
themselves results
Tor the decline Of the birth rate
hill
nation which Is grow greater aud greater sil
population II have pleany
battles plenty their homes and plant
their eouarys ak mes plenty OF
Payment Engahmen nothing
ready they killed battle ready to
parts OF the Earth The adionay ambition has
al they little hani In
supporting ana under atsamanahip that Il unable
10 cope changing Industrial conditions
Il a bad English peopier Their
conditions must teach them that real glory lies not In the
but the Of Industrial conditions at
home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24

yoa might your hoy your tell him the
the Of The founding OF
than other decoration the world
knows. Jest passed
yoa mght intrasie value II s
loyalty personal bravery absolutely and
bed danger in the effort 10
hundred and ,vysht have hsen awarded ia the
past YEARS no, been lightly bestowed Every Sho
worthy had been fra Il would require
Of daring covered BY those
SIS bits Of metal
why his during the udisa mutny By fsh
his sword had been broken and he
fought nesy until English
reinforgemsnts up and saved the day.
the little soldier Who knew fear h
his and
lieutenant received his death
the colenso also given
Queen appreciation of this hero
father ordered that Lord Roberts
his his left breast and hia aons bis
right breast.
your boy these things stories Of
They shedding OF blood but tales
type Death the
and
IN fun duty man
that there b In every day
living that be faced BY and that
there need OF higher Of men than
queen medal to your lads breast. but the
loyalty whether they shown
o o n the humblest walk Of life
worth while satisfy the voice In
YOUR BOY ABOUT 1T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24
SHE FL|RTED; HE THRILLED

nant exclamation George flung out
Of her room. and Madge tore ths
ehrynoliie from her finger aud sent
4 out Of the nearest window.
Harry. smoking and waiting for
her 70 Join him. saw gomethinE faii
10 the ground. What was his amaze.
ment 10 recognize HIS treasure thus
cast away Ia two minutes he Ma
~ the door and found the ailiy ehila
faiatlug IN the most thorough man
ner.
Al I the merit morning MadKs
stood on the piazza waiting for
Harfy. In the night watches she
had determined 70 be very mAgnan.
laous and tell him the whole story
secretly hoping that he would re
ieaae her from what vas already in
solssable bondage lie DID. In three
words be returned her freedom aud
left her with no parting word or
look.
Never = word from Harry Of
George iiil late In the winter she
learned that Harry had settled dowr
With bis SIX weeks bride In Rochre-
ter,
MAdFe threw herself on the sofa
hiding her face IN the cushions and
crying like a baby.
Suddenly strong arms lined her
hsw head rested on Georges shout
der and soft kiasca on her bros
soothed her teara Too tired for In
diEnatiou or even surprise. Ebc LAY
quietly In hia arma needless Of tan
ksed hair and swollen cyseilda
George" said Mrs Blake one
evening not long after. did you
over hear who Harry lse Mar mar
riedfs
GsofEia looked straight into his
Nifsn gray eyes and answered quiet
u. Cora Villa"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24

The Indians hal as surrounded
aald the mAn who had been in The
xcst In the good old daYa" and
Il was Only q question Of tew hours
Until We would ait be killed. Tor the
stage driver aud the guard we're The
only ones In our party xho had
arms. and they had emily llmifea
amount OF ammunition.
"Of course. We resolved 20 put up
the best fiwht we could and we
gathered stones 20 throw when the
indiana came within throwing dis
lance and drew our iaekknivea 20
use u u came 80 a hAnd=to- had
fight. The Indians we're eirelins
round ua. whooplng like manlacs
and plugging bullets nj Ne sa fast
a. they could pull the triEgera They
we're coming closer every minute.
and Just us they were ready 80
mako their FINAL charge the only
college man In our Sarty saved us
You can talk a. you please aboat
college men and laugh ai them II
you viii. gentlemen. bat ist me
tell you there's nothing like a col.
iege einralion. Edueafioa IL 4 great
thiug u enables man to meet
emergencies ----''
but h0w ala this college man
prevent the massaercyr asked an
surioua listener.
ie gave his college yell and II
paelfied the bloodthlrsgy hrnsea
They wanted 20 learn e and 50
spared our lives"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24

Madge Arnall. instead Of seeking
some lonely farm house. bc,ook her.
self TO She'll Beach. under the
ehaperonagn Of Mrs. Smith. She
rode with Harry IL Mar IN the
morning played eheaa with Sam
selden at noon. and danced With
VIII Clark half the cveulng. but.
pray. what was George blake. her
promised husband. dolns ali these
nlEhtsl CrammlnG Greek and Latin
for hts private examination IN Sep
teRber. with tho midnight lamp
barnlnE steadily. and his face gfow-
lnE white with tollf
ny no means How could . feiiox
study shen Cora Willis Boarded in
the same housed
The day came. the day appointed
for = Grand hop AZ the hotel Madgs
had written rntFcAiica 10 George
that he would appear on that night
only Loving apologies came In 70
turn' "on account og my Studies II
Aoald be wrong 10 l~aer Kent now.
aarliag much as desire 10 be With
you"
MadKe took possession ~ lean
lngei0w and Harry 10 Mar. aud In
a shaded arhor spont the Afternoon
hours very much 20 her own salts.
faction. suddenly startling news
bnoke tn.
"iiai writes that Georgia Blake
Yua must know him. that tall stu
dent Who spent tho wiatsr In yoar
placef--ls engaged 20 a pretty girl
up 10 Kent"
MAaEe smiled siespily. who Is
thu fortunate fair. Harry kna1
Mr.. Blake siighily. and am inter
osisd 20 know the particulars.
Cora Willis"
Al : o'clock she stood IN the hall
waiting Tor bee escort and looking
peTfeetly happy and lovely Harry
and MadEe danced until they weFe
both weary. thrn leaving the
crowded hail. they walked slowly
upon the LONG piaFra In the moon
linht. and-'its easy TO tell what
came next"
only a bulky packet direrted 10
George Blake. inclosing numesuun
long letters. left the hotel tho next
morning In the mall bags. and the
diamond had vanished from Madgea
hand. where blazcd instead a ehryH-
oiits. Mrs. IL Mars last Eift to her
darling son.
Tho evening boat brought Ocoreie
ia a state Of great Indignation.
o@orgie aicrniy demanded an ex.
PLANTATION. MAdEe Indignantly re-
ferred him 70 Cora Willis Compre-
bending the whole thing. he denied
thn engagement with great warmth
ITS only a Irritation.
.Iio yun think thai ! can tamely
endure such fiiFiniiona. eirT'
4 don't see what right you have
10 say one word about flirtinF"
Hal Guinness writes 20 me that
you have fllrtei with Harry Isa Mar
until everyone thinks you are en-
gagged 20 him"
I am" she said ooolly. very pale. +
but with steady Eil,terlug eyes full +
On his face
That set,led g. with an iudlK- /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24
P|CTUPE MAXIM GORKY HOLDS UP
To THE WORLD Of POOR RUSSIA IN TORMENT
NATIVE COUNTRY PlLLAoHo. BURNED UP, RUHGoi Psls
oNERs THROWN INTO JAIL IN mAssEl HUNDREDS OF IN.
noeGNr PEOPLE EXECUTE o-HE WARNS BUYERS
THAT THEY WON'T eGr THEIR MONEY BACK

panditufea Of the stricken nation
Tho total cost 81 tho Husso-Iaps
aneae war 30 the ears domain Haa
81 0b0. 600 600
II haA been reported. deuied aud
reiterated that Count Witte. while
In Germany. succeeded In borrowing
5000 GOO 900 from the the Mendelaf
hon banking corporation. That
amount would iust about equal The
estimated cost OF Transporting the
Russian troops back from the scene
Of the var aud reducing the army
u a peace footing
Ia hia letter 20 his son Gofky
says.
The reaction has nov taken on
the character ~ an insane anarchy
The prlsotA and forireHses are filled
with prisoners. aud siill arrests are
being made On masae. Hundreds
81 innocent people are being ens-
euted but nothing will hold back
tbs great revolution. and especially
nov. beeause the present absurd
actions Of the government have 10
provoked tho middle classes. which
have heretofore been the main
strength Of tho government.
The Russian government re
minds me of a donkey in flower
bod Ia the agony of death. rtrug
CLING and destroying with its hoofs
tha beautiful flowers, Tho hour
geolse Of Europe may sprinkle pei.
fume on the dying ass. but II will
merely at best proiong the agony
OFT THE RIVERS or BLOOD
THAT HAVE BEEN Spilled
You IN America would not be
lleYa the faeta even n they should
be told you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24
OUR HOME
INSTITUTIONS

Our people are becoming more
and more awakened to the import
ance Of patroniEinK home enter
pFiaea and building up Washington
Institutions We think all Of our
people viii agree that Il II our duty
70 give home enterprises the prefer
euee al the same price. and where
such home institutions IS the
Northwestern Mutual Fire Associa-
tien % this city f. saving It's Gus
toners from g 30 80 per cent. there
would seem 70 be little excuse for
any % our property owners dealing
With Eastern companies ON any
class Of property that this company
viii insure. .ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24
4 FEw sERI0rs REFLEcTIoNa

Tho Indicator has Just completed
Vol 4 In other words. We have
been turning out papers 10 a Kind
and forEiving public just -four years
Those years have been very pleas
ant ones We have been treated well
and We have enjoyed it first rate
Our income. Of course. hasn't been
particularly thrilling. The matter
of big investments does not require
any large office force IN the finan-
clal department Of The Indicator
office. Every once In a while n
dollar comes our way. 81 course and
We have never yet declined to 70.
ccive any little courtesy % this Kind.
In those -four years many changes
have taken placs In The Indicator
office. Dan. who was our right
hand man 10 the mechanical de-
partment. left our large and gen
erous pay roll 10 make rolls and
ginger snaps for a hungry public
And only n few weeks ago our main
feminine reliance az the type case
changed her name and address to
please some man.
Another girl. however. is preaid-
ing ~ the type ease aud The Inal-
Gator moves on. uplifting humanity
az n dollar a lift. cash In advance.
butter and eggs old iron or most
any old thing that can be turned
into funds 10 meet the please re-
mi's' that awo0p down upon Ne and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24

The cbiesrams from Paris rousy that
for have Of shlon that he style OF
coat for dogs has not the pocket OF former days"
Here innovations which American slave OF fash
Ion will submit II bad Enough that certain Of take
nkwisting No the Moulin
Rouge and Foes Besere nades but dogs
American skoodle going along without his
amhfIe kereheff How j. the American daeehhund going
through life minus that excellent pocket BIS convenient
Tor chebook diary Fozooth the French arbs d style will
be Tobbng better element % h before
through shall have
Just plain dog It's outrage arsocraey to take that
Handkerchief and pocket aud dog Of refined sentiment
has occasion 10 howl o.
pooea know they'll be down the level
fans who have neither handkerchiefs nor
Bah What reflection good and humanity that
time o foreign correspondents
competitors and the readers clothing
BY foreign dogs when
pie abroad who have clothing very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Prominent men have purchased
the country home Of the late John
"A. Mccall and will convert % into
. summer club.
Rev. DR.. Heea Goodwin died At
los Angeles yesterday In 1866 Dr.
Goodwin resigned the presidency Of
|Brookviile college in Indiana 10 ac-
tept the professionally In Illinois
Wesleyan university, At Blooming.
ION. III Thereafter he filled pas
toratea in Illinois and at Sacrament
10. thence going 10 Los Angeles.
where he has since resided.
Frank r. Moores, mayor OF
Omaha. died yesterday. aged GO
years. He was serving the last year
pf his third term "a mayor, and had
Dong been prominent In the Repub.
tican party Of the city and state.
president Simmer. OF the city coun-
Dill. will act as mayor during the 70
fnainder OF the term.
The first complaint in New York
IN q series Of eight actions already
begun by the Mutual Life Inaur.
kncs company against former Pres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24

4 heard our rev minlaisf vas
aeis.made man. but ! dlant Rhow
until a frw days AEo that he hAo
been a street car conductor.
who told yoa be va
4 didnt hare % b told. ! at
tmdci wedding Al his church and
heard him ainH out 70 tbs bridal
party. step lively. please.
III 10 my duty. sald the con
a.-l~ntsous lawYeF 70 hla client. To
see that you have a fair aud square
trial and justice all tho gay
through"
You're too SLOW fur ne. declared
The prisoner. What I want Il a
lawyer whotl aeo that In anauit-
ted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24
THOUGHT THEY
CARRIED MONEY

HONGKoNG. March 2f--It has
been learned that the Standard on
company intended TO send $50 900
In specie BY the launch that the
pirates captured yesterday. but
changed the plan and the money
was not aboard. The pirates we're
victorious b. using tho atlnkpos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24
hardwood FINIsH
BREAD MIXED
BY ELECTRICITY

There are 80 many uusanitary ma
uncloan breads on the market that
70 iH actually a pleasure 10 flnu d
make" that IN clean and wholesome.
Butter-Nut bread is made Ia the
elenncst of bakeries ard ia mixed by
nn electric mixer not by hand. A
blue label on every genuine loaf.
The oak Baking Co. invite lnapec-
ton of their plant at any time. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24
AN ASSURED FACT

That you VIII enjoy a THO 70 IA.
many beautiful ana interesting cai-
forula reHaftH =#haHdauartsrs Tor
climate. fruit flowers and sunshine
Inc road Of thous9nd wonders
IN the Southern Pacific Co.'S ersnte
Shasta Route and Coast Line. Tick
cts, reservations and descriptive M d.
erature at Union Ticket Office. sos
First Ave. r. r.. Ellis, General
Agent. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24

idsnt Richard 4. mccurdy. his son
Robert II. McCurdy. and the firm
OF Charles n Raymond & Co. the
companya formee metropolitan
agents. vas made public Yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24

Does that new railroad run
through your suburb
Hardly. 10 passes through and
the commuters do the running
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24
STAR DUST
By Josh"

A Cornell professor II able 60
mako milk from a powder % which
10 adds water Ia the milk bust
news add water il always ono OF
tho easentlal aiepa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24

AZ times mar the serenity aud In
splraii0n % tho editorial nanetum
West LafAycffs fO.1 Indicator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24
A WORD PROM JOSH MISE.

IN car ron miss is
IA ous thu koee tn
fastest.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-13
JothngS.

Chas. Holt has new automobile.
Dana p. Smith has moved to his farm
south of the village.
Advertised letters Johann Donajkow-
ski, Miss Josephine Mattern.
Mr.. Olson rides the water wagon this
year in place of A. Phillips.
Special meeting order Eastern Star
Wednesday evening, April Is. Work.
7 An Easter program will be gwen at
the M. Il. church Sabbath morning at
1890
Special communication f. g. a. M.
next Tuesday night. Work 10 the first
degree.
Miss Fern Lemaux is assisting Mrs.
Strowbridge in her millinery depart
ment this season.
Howard Cooper, rural carrier No. 6,
made his trip of % miles in l hour and
% minutes last Saturday.
@. c. Young is building a $1,000 sum
mer cottage at Cedar lake, Porter town
ship, for Fred Gidoiugs of Lawton.
l. b. Conner has been confined to the
house for several days by illness. At
this writing he has materially improved
Herbert B. Gillette of Grand Rapids,
Mich, has secured patent on a nou-re-
fllable bottle. Van Buren county rights
for sale cheap
Bruner q Warner are again operating
their cement block plant at Decatur.
Chas. Underwood Is in charge of the
work 10 that village
Mrs. Neenah Hunter VIII sing an
Easter solo, Hear ye the Voices by
Fred l.. Ryder, at the First Baptist
church Sunday morning
The choir at the Presbyterian church
will render the following anthems next
Sabbath morning: "He is Risen" "Eas-
Hymn, " Twas Calvary"
The reports filed by the township aud
village clerks show that in the township
aud village there we're If births and
three deaths since January 1. Two of
these deaths were caused by accident.
rhe other was person So years old.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-13
Personal

f. D. Shrine was in Kalamazoo Fri
day
Mrs. r. W Broughton was in Kalama-
zoo last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. f. F. Parks left for Chi
cago, Wednesday.
II. Il. jennings was In Kalamazoo last
Friday on business
II. A. Prentice of Bloomingdale was in
the village Saturday.
Mrs. Amanda Andrews is visiting rel
atives in Battle Creek.
Master Harry Prtchard visited rela-
tves in Detroit last week.
Mr.. Mulholland of Lawrence was
visitor at c. w. Butterfelds', Thursday.
Frank Grimes visited his son Charles
in Kalamazoo the latter part of last
week.
L. II. Titus was in Larsing Tuesday
and Wednesday attending the supreme
court.
Mrs Geo. Longwel, Sr, visited her
daughter, Mrs Sheridan Masters, in.
Kalamazoo last week.
Mrs. Addie Hunt, who has been spend-
ing the winter in Ludington, returned
last week to Paw Paw.
Mrs. Edgar Manley returned to Kala-
mazoo Wednesday, where she will be
joined by her husband Saturday.
Claude Young aud wife of Decatur
spent Sunday and Monday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. McCabe.
Past Grand Master r. w. Broughton
attended the funeral of Past Grand Mas
ter John w Finch of Adrian last Sun
day.
Mrs. o. w. Olson and daughter Han
nah leave to day for Chicago Heights
where they will spend week visiting
relatives.
J. r. Packer went to Lawtou Wednes-
day to spend some time at the home of
his son Lowell and assist in the erection
of his new dwelling house.
Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Mumford had as
guests the forepart Of the week, her sis
ters. Mrs. Leona Strait of Hanover,
Mich, and Mrs. Celia Knapp of North
Adams, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-13
The Easter Bonner Tragedy.

Her pretty easter bonnet
Had a full-hedged garden on it,
And fifty yards of ribbon-by the mass!
And of birds | counted plenty;
Il am sure they numbered twenty)
Half the songsters of the settlement
alas!
And 10! there came wonder;
When the organ pealed in thunder,
And demurely in her cushioned pew she
sat
While the minister bells were ringing,
All the birds-they went to singing
In a wild, tumultuous chorus on her hati
And the bees-from meadows golden
Came buzzing down the velvet aisles
and dim;
They left their native bowers
And sought honey in the flowers
The roses on that Easter bonnet's RIM
Then the saints-they grew excited,
And they fled the scene affrlghted
And fans and other weapons did they
seize,
And that lovely Easter bonnet
With the full hedged garden on it
Was surrendered to the mad, marauding
bees!
F. L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-13

Arvin Myers of Gobleville was in town
Wednesday looking after his political
fences. Mr.. Myers was a candidate
four years ago against Mr.. Decker the
present incumbent. He had at that
time many assurances of support for the
next time and is now asking that they
materialize.
The board of supervisors met Monday
in the matter of the local option vote
and the result as given by the board
shows that local option carried in the
county by 677 majority. The total vote
was 1869. The "yes" vote was 1923 and
the mo- vote 1886. Jerome O. Warner
was made chairman of the board for the
ensuing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vego Olson left for Chi
cago last Monday. Having disposed of
their property here they will reside there
for the present. Their son will attend
school here the balance of the year when
he will graduate. The Olson's have
made many friends during their resi-
dence here who regret their leaving but
wish them success in the future.