davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13

r n. Atwood. Of the r. II. Atwood
Lumber company has returned from
trip TO the Grand Canyon. Abe r
.reraue. and Santa Fe, y NJ. and
Flagstaff. Ariz. He was accompanied
On the trip by his mother Mrs p d.
Atwood. # rine Bluff. Ark. who
stepped at st Louis to visit relatives
F. 4. Johnson cashier Of the Fruit
Dfsnatch company AT Mounds was ~
the city Yesterday en- route to shu-
inta. Miss. where he will spend a
tao months vacation lie has been
,pcceeded at Mounds by NJ l. Mon
soa. OF Chicago. Mr.. Johnson VIII De
Transferred TO another station OF the
eornnanv after his vacation
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13

Mrs. Lucy A. Howard has returned
rom Muskogee. Mich. where she
spent the summer with relatives and
is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Eg'
bert a. Smith en- route to Jackson,
Tom. where she resides with her
daughter. Mrs = c. Callahan
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13

Patrick Hofan. 81 SIC TweLty-
fourth street has goac 90 CiacinVaii
to visit relatives and whiie there siii
attend tie ordination services Of bis
cousin. Rev. Frank Walsh, - priest
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13

Ex Mavor n e. Wright and family
are now at Tate Springs. Tenn
where tlsey arrived last sunday. Mr.
Wright is feeling weil and sends bis
regards to bis Cairo friends
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13

Who viii say his final mass on Sep
tember nth
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13

Miss Anna Blum has returned from
4 visit at Chaffee, Mo
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13

u E. spanlaIns p dovn fFoa
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13

Airs. s J. EichenbeFger and laugh
ter Miss Mildred. left last evening for
CizemaDt Cal. where they viii
spend the winter. Mr. Eichenberger
vie soia them early in October.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13

Misses Alice and Lillian Petersen.
Of Upper Washington avenue VIII
ieave In few DAYS for Godfrey, III,
where they will enter Monticello
Seminar
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13

Miss Dare Ricketts, of Twenty
first street, has returned from a visit
with friends at Atlanta Ga, and
Washington, D. C.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13

Misses Eva ami Carrie Rule of
Twenty sixth street returned TO
Champaign yesterday to resume their
stBdles at the state university.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13

Amos Dennis. former police officer.
has taken a position as motorman for
the Cairo Electric and Traction com
rany on the Poplar street line.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13

Mrs. II. II. Halliday and children
have returned from a visit with reia-
tives and friends at Sycamore and
Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13

viii Meet Today.
The Ladies Ala Society of the Cal
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13

Robert Serbian has recovered from
= severe illness of several weeks du-
ration.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13

Charles WhippermaB and family OF
Cape Girardeau, Mo, We're in tie city
"Wednesday en- route to Jonesboro. III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13

,f v-.n.h Att.
,.ne'se sss'''lp,Ss' NOiau nu'N'es
.'"S '2a''i''' "i' ''0'''s 49,
visit at Chaifee, Mo.
Robert Serbian has recovered iroA
'"'''p'
AZ - N-''.','e''e" 'Iin -.
ous''''s0
-fss
Cpas, efaDle IS eohhhed 70 ms
fni'is a'id FEVER
AiF4.- -. simon ana son anu
ia 'islt at 81 Louis.
!
MISS Deiia sahdefs mas telnrhes.
iFlshas TOT "eek.
Afs- y Il. Hahie5' % i'ehsoia. :
inc guest oil her lather. j. - COINS
Mrs ). !. "elsenDach ana chill
sf''A nave returned from 4 llSil 70
bolhts IN Kansas ana AiissouFl
Mrs. !. II. Jones returned last night
20 her home IN Chicago after week
visit here and at Arlington Ky.
-
guest Of her daughter, Mrs Louis
hZanoue of ZIG Twentieth street
-
Mr. and Mrs b. F. Johnson Of
l. Johnson. Of Thirty-siyth street
! Charles WhippermaB and family OF
Cape iiirarleau. Mo, We're in tie city
Wednesday en- route To Jonesboro. TIT.
Mrs. II. II. Halliday and children
( have returned from a visit with rela-
4 lves and friends at Sycamore and
tChicago.
first street has returned from visit
with friends al Atlanta Ga. and
Washington. d. G.
Amos Dennis. former police officer.
the Cairo Electric and Traction com
any on the Poplar street line.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13

Mr. AMI Mrs. y. F. johnson. Of
Goreville. are guests OF their son, W.
L. Johnson. Of Thlrty-sivth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13

Prof T. G. Ciendenen and p Fl.
Smith went TO Anna yesterday on
business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13

Mrs Fl G. Bales. of Memphis is the
guest 81 her daughter, Mrs. Louis
IZanonc Of ZIG Twentieth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13

Mrs ] II. Jones returned last night
10 her home in Chicago after week
visit here and at Arlington. Ky
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13

Mrs J. 7 Weisenbach and chill.
dren have returned from a visit to
POINTS In Kansas aud Missouri.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-13

Chas. Cradle is confined to his
home, 703 Twenty-frst street with
chills aud fever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-08
ROADS SELECT
NEW QUARTERS
n. & R. G. Has Taken Corner
Location in New Railroad
Exchange.
OTHER LINES TAKE LEASES
OFFICES MOST COMPLETE WEST
OF MISSOURI RIVER.

Announcement was made yesterday by
colonel Benton. general agent Of the
Denver & Rio Grande at Salt Lake, that
offices have been secured by the company
In the new Railroad Exchange building
work on which was commenced few
weeks ago.
The new offices Will be on the grounu
floor with the entrance at the corner OF
Third South and Main streets. The floor
spsce will be sixty-eight feet on Third
south by forty-eight feet on Main street.
This will be large enough TO contain every
department OF the local offices. together
Win private offices of Colonel Benton.
,rbe offices will be the finest west OF the
Missouri river. e Is said
n Is possible that lease will be taken
,1 the second floor for the cashiers Of
eices Of the Utah Fuel company. until
srcb time as the new depot is built
below the Denver and Rio Grande Of
COS ON Main street will be the new quar-
re NJ the Burlington. East of the main
crtrance ON Third South street Will be the
Colorado Midland offices. The Illinois
CENTRAL will probably take the space just
Glow the burlington offices on Main
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-08
Railroad Notes.

p. r Hunt general agent OF the Dem
Yer d Rio Grande at Butte. is in the
city today on business.
General Passenger Agent u. r. Burnley
NJ the Oregon Short Line returned from
g trip 10 Chicago yesterday.
A number of ballast and other cars for
use IN the construction work on the
Western Pacific arrived in the city yes
terday. These will be moved to the front
as they are needed
The rumor is current in railroad circles
that the Rio Grande will begin tho work
+ dOuble-tracking its main line from Pu-
eblo 20 Canyon City within a short time.
Contracts for the work are being pre-
pared for letting.
". A. Whitney. superintendent Of trans
pOrtation Of the Denver a Rio Grandc.
with headquarters at Denver, Colo. is IN
the city in connection with the present
freg ht congestion. Under his supervision
it is believed that a few days more VIII
see the end Of the trouble.
An extension of four miles has been
accomplished on the Bamberger railroad
during the past few weeks. The road now
extends beyond the town OF Layton for
that distance and the work of further
extending il is being prosecuted steadily
with the aid of a steam shovel 10 cut
through the sand ridge. force Of men
IS also busy at Lagoon on the improve
ments for the coming season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-08
RAINS AFFECT
PRODUCE MARKET
Roads So Bad Farmers Cannot
Haul Eggs and Vegetables
to Town.
CELERY GETTING SCARCE
FEW FISH ON ACCOUNT OF
COAST STORMS.

The local market has received tenn
porary setback on account Of the recent
heayy rains. which have so affected the
roads through the county that farmers
nave oeen unable to haul sufficient eggs
ana produce to meet the demands of the
Inc market is depending wholly upon
nome eggs now. as there are no more
shipments coming I'm from the east. Ho-
leis ana other large consumers of this
necessary product have found il diff
CUT TO get enough for their use
me vegetable market is experiencing a
similar difficulty. hut with the continued
ialr weather il is expected that the trou-
pie Will soon be remedied
Inc fish market for the past several
Gays has experienced a scarcity in all
varieties but halbut and salmon This
scarcity is due TO storms along the coasts
and delayed trains
Prices have varied considerably in veg
etables and fruit during the week or
anges are now selling at from S225 10 81. .
case wholesale. and from 20 TO 30 cents
a dozen retail Apples arc cheaper. the
retail price being 40 and 30 cents a peck
celery Is scarce and il is expected that
I'm a few weeks IL will go out Of market
Prices range from - cents to 81 % "A doz-
en- wholesale and the retail price is 10 and
10 cents a bunch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-08
The Power of the Press

An instance that shows the confidence
of the readers of this paper in what ap-
pears In its columns and also that it has
most substantial family circulation.
came 20 the notice of one OF our repre-
sentatives while in conversation with a
well known uptown druggist A short
time ago there was published in the news
section a home recipe for the quick cure
of coughs and colds. II was furnished
by a physician OF prominence in the Phil
adelphia Clinic and was as follows: Mix
two ounces Of glycerine. one half ounce
Concentrated oil of pine and half pint
of good whisky. shake thoroughly and
use in tablespoon doses every four hours
IL the case is acute. and if not use in
teaspoon doses
The druggist stated that this produced
p very unusual demand for Concentrated
oil Of pine and that this demand has con
tinued and increased This certainly
speaks well for bottle the value of the
recipe and the circulation Of the paper.
The pine product referred to is compar-
atively new. but was welcomed by physi-
clans and druggists on account of its
being soluble. a quality long desired in
an oil of pine. This Concentrated" oil
of pine is put up only in one way and
thar is in half ounce Walls. inclosed in
round screwto3 cases which protect a
from heat and light so that Il does not
weaken with age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-08
PRISON TEAM RUNS AWAY
Wild Race of Horses From Peniten-
tiary Causes Panic on
Main Street.

Two penitentiary horses hitched to a
prison supply wagon made a desperate
dash for two blocks down Main street
Yesterday afternoon. causing a panic
amonr the pedestrians and drivers along
the crowded thoroughfare
The team was hitched by a weight in
front of the Z. c. NJ. L.. while the driver
Jesse Mcmillan. a trusty at the peniten-
tisry was inside getting supplies. The
spirited horses suddenly started at mad
gallon down Main street. At the first
lean the hitching strap broke. Sergeant
Ianney and Patrolmen Sullivan and Da-
vidcon urged people out Of the way of
the frightened animals as they came
speeding down the street.
At Third South and Main the runaway
team collided with "A bakery delivery Wag-
on which was standing near the corner.
The wheels Of the two wagons locked
and the runaway horses were thrown IN
tho Davement. They received only a few
bruises The wagons were disentangled
after half an hours work so tightly had
they become wedged together
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-08
WOULD cheaper LUCERN.
GRIN Dealers Decide on Lower
Prices This Spring.

While there was no change made in
prices at the weekly meeting OF the
grain dealers yesterday il was argued that
oats really sh 1uld advance and lucern
nay drop in price
Lowering the price Of lucern was the
principal question discussed at the meet
ing The grain dealers can buy this hay
az cheaper price now. but owing 10
damage done by the recent stormy wealth
er each car contains an amount OF dam
aged hay which has to be sold for almost
nothing.
The matter Of freight demurrage, which
has been before the association for the
past three weeks. was not settled at yes
ttfoays meeting. as no report had yer
teen received from the committee APP
pointed 10 confer with a committee OF
officials from the traffic departments OF
the various railroads
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-08

seen at the school this season
All the fraternities and societies viii
have booths at which they viii receive.
The, engineering and medical societies
have also erected booths From all in
iicatiOns there VIII be one Of the largest
crowds that ever attended social func-
ton at the university. The promenade
will be led by Governor and Mrs. John g.
Cutler They will be followed by the
ratrons and faculty members. and the
members of the legislature. The members
of the different classes of the school Will
follow in order of their seniority. The
promenade starts at $3.50 o. clock and dane
ing will continue until O'Clock in the
morning The affair viii be under the
patronage OF Governor and Mrs. John
c. Cutler. Senator and Mrs. S. H. Love.
DR. and Mrs c. G.. Plummer. President
and Mrs James T. Kingsbury, Professor
George A. Eaton, DR.. and Mrs. j. r.
Merrill. and Dean and Mrs. Byron Cum
mings-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-08
FIRST STEP TAKEN.
Boulevard Bill introduced in the
Senate by Smoot.
Especial to The Herald0

Washington. Dec. 7.-Senator Smoot to-
day introduced a bill drafted by the war
department 10 empower the secretary of
war TO authorize the Salt Lake City count
ell TO construct and maintain a boulevard
through the Fort Douglas military reScr-
walton. The bill was accompanied by
report from the post commander at Fort
Douglas approving the proposed legisio-
ton. with a stipulation that the work
shall be done in a creditable manner and
10 satisfy the post commander, and also
that the road shall not be used for heavy
draft purposes.
Senator Clark OF Montana today sue
ceeded in securing the adoption of his
measure TO open BlackfoOt reservation as
an amendment 10 the Indian appropria-
ton bill.
c. d. McEachron was today nominated
by the president as postmaster at Lewis
ton Ida
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-08

Margaret o. Best to Herbert o.
Best et al. part of lot l. block 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-08
NEW TOWNSHIP is OPEN.
March II Date Set for Entries Under
Public Land Laws.

p d. r. Thompson, receiver of the 10
"a land office. announced Thursday that
me plat for township 13 north range IS
VEST. salt Lake meridian. had been re-
SSsiNed az his office from the United
states surveyor general for Utah and that
~. plat would be filed March IL and
1noWh open to entry under the pubic
.9na laws. except sections ! TO D. inciu-
sEs' and TO II inclusive
s,a anese sections will be subject 10 homo
Gu entry ina cases where such home
90 Is based upon an actual and bona
's settlement on the land prior TO Nov.
soo.Se which was the date that these
fbs ~- were withdrawn by the order of
81 p.esldent creating the Raft River for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-08
PARK CITY BRANCH CLEAR
Traffic Resumed, but Heber Branch
Is Still Badly
Blocked.

The Park City branch Of the Denver x
pio Crande was reopenod for traffic yes
terday at noon. The last Of the snow
was cleared away yesterday morning. and
a. soon as some trifling damage 10 the
rails had been set right the service was
resumed.
The Heber nranch of the road is still
blocked. Several hundred men are stead
Uv az work and the clearing OF the road
is being rushed as RAPIDLY as possible.
THE damage 10 the roadbed and tracks
in places Is considerable. however. Local
officials hope to have everything in shape
again BY Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-08
$4,000
Reward

VIII be paid to any person
who can find one atom of
opium, choral, morphine,
cocaine, ether, chloroform,
heroin, alpha and beta eu-
caine, cannabis indica, or
choral hydrate or any Of
their derivatives, in any
of DIR. Miles Remedies.
This applies to goods in
original packages, unop-
ened, and not tempered
with. Certain unscrupu-
lous persons are making
false statements about
these remedies.
'T have been troubled with a ter
rihle headache for the last ten years:
the doctors could 90 me no good. |
saw DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills adver-
tsed i'm the Sunday magazine, SO I
thought l would try a sample. I did
so. and they helped me wonderfully.
l had headache SO badly I could hard
" see to work. so I sent to the drug
store and got a box. In a couple Of
hours l was oil right. it was the first
medicine TO do me any good.
A. a. TILIG. Philadelphia, Pa,
1862 Tacoma Street.
Or. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. II ii
fails, he will return your money.
25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-08
O. S. l. CUTS RATES.
Will Amount to $50 to $50 a Car Be-
tween Utah and Idaho Points.

A substantial cut in rates between Idaho
and Utah points was announced yester-
DAY by the Oregon Short Line. Beginning
Feb. I. the third and fourth class rates
between Salt Lake. ogden. Twin Falls
and Boise will be reduced between Z and
q cents per 100 pounds. Figured by the
carload lot this means a general reduc-
ton of about c0 and on some classes of
freight IS and $50 This is in line with
the recent cuts in rates between Utah ard
Colorado common points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-08
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
tiee If the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. - degrees. MN
,1,, fenareratrirc. 30 degrees: mean tenn
ERA f,,re "a degrees. which is - degrees
:. 49, ,,orn,al. accumulated excess Of tenn
nerature since the first of the month
- ,,,,.st,7,-e since Jan ]. 1Ss degrees. Rela-
five humidity. IS at s p. m Total pre-
csnifafion from 8 %. m. 10 p. m. none;
accumulated excess OF precipitation since
fbe firsf of the month, los inches: accu-
snuIsfed excess of precipitation since Jan
I. iS9 inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-08
UNIVERSITY HOP TONIGHT.
Annual Promenade Promises to Be
Big Society Event.

The third annual promenade Of the Uni-
versitv Of Utah viii take place this srcnA
event of the year at the university The
decorations promise 10 sUIpass anything
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

]. c. Reynolds to Jessie f. Rey-
uolds. part of lot 8. block A., ten
acre plat y ...................-...-.
William J. HallOran TO A. w Gal
lacher, lots &c. etc, block 3, South
Main street addition ...-......--.-
Charles II. Fenstermaker to G. Y.
Wheeler. lot 10. block ,. five-acre
plat a .........--.......... ..-.-... l.
George A. Harvey TO. Fritiop Wake
boni. lots 81. So 81 and 50. block
/. Perkins Second addition ...-..... l.
Peter McCardel ct al. TO Mary Nc
Cardel. part OF lot s, block H. plat
Mary MoCardel TO James McCardel.
part OF lot 8 block %. plat a 800.
Mrs Marie 4. Neary TO William +.
Neary. lot D. block /. Heath's sub
division of plot 6 ......--..-........-
John Dubei TO Lewis Sampson. part
of lot 6. block a. plat B........-... 80,
r. J. Evans to G. w. Green, lot As,
block 2. etc. Shelter City ..
| George Osborne to Thomas Nichols.
land in section -. township south.
range west ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
/ f. E. Wicks to w. r. Lehman ct
al. lots 81 and 81. Wicks' subdivi-
/ L. W. Otterstrom to Sam b. Jack
! son. lots > etc, block /. Forest
| Dale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
| +. T. Taylor TO oscar VI. Engdahl.
I part OF lot 3, block 81. plat A. 1,
j..
! al. part of lot ;. block IS plat A.. 3,
] Sarah Walters to William BOwden.
part of lets I ard .. section 4. town
! ship sodth. range / east .....-... /,
! Sarah Walters To Lars 4. Larsen.
part of section 4. township south,
/ Eleanor Campbell O'Reilly to Ann
NJ. Cannon, part of lot 1, block 80,
/ plat a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30
Ann NJ Cannon to D. II. Peery,
part of lot l. block -, plat A.. %
! Marguerite l.. Petit Pratt TO Edwin
Wright. part of lot s. block 81,
plat Il ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. j
Eliza English to F. A. Sweet. part
of lot j. block ,. plat D............ 3
d. III. Peery 20 ID. II. Peery estate.
part of lot !, block 80. plat A.. 81
| Jchn Forster to Mary II. Forster,
part of lot ). block g. plat Co..
/ The Salt Lake Investment company
to Cristie McGiffin. part of lot l.
block 4. Blaine subdivision ........
Charles A. Short to Ellen A. Short
land in section s.. township south,
range . east 800. ....-..-..
Nathaniel G. Chambers and wife TO
Louis A. Marks. lot Z. block "a.
plat A ...--.---..........--.-..-
Ezra Thompson and wife to Robert
X. WiddisOn part Of lot Z. block
p. III. Candland to Caroline Peter
son. lots >. etc. block ;, Fair
view 49, .-----..-..--. -.--..-..-.-.-..
Ann HoImberg 10 the AIiddlesex
Banking company. land in section
y. township ] south, range / west
Charles D.. Harding to Joseph F.
Smith, trustee. part Of lot :, block
l.. five-acre plat \ .........
c. w. Nibley TO Joseph r Smith.
trustee. part Of lot 1, block IS, plat
....... .........-...............-
Margaret O. Best TO Herbert o.
Best ct al. part Of lot l. block 3.
: five-acre plat a ...........
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-06-28

berries here last Tuesday at the. homo
Of D. L. Webb. They were also over
the Webb mine property and carried
away several pounds Of ssore and rock.
Both gentlemen seemed we'll pleased
with the appearance OF the mine.
Now Col, will you build the railroad! /!
Mss Pearl Sans completed her term
Of school in the O'Brien district and
has now returned to her home near
Wilderville. Miss Pearl was well
liked and will be much missed by the
young folks here.
Mrs. Z. W. Kuykendall. Mrs.
Shelly. Miss Hattie Webb and Her
bert Webb and also Loren Webb took
the stage for Grants Pass some on
pleasure bent and some on business.
Our valley has been the scene of
very much activity this week and
there is much news that, Uncle Ebe
will have to omit owing to the fact
that the Courier may need little
space for some other matters. so we
will ring off. EBEN.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-06-28
Granite Hill.

The recent Sth grade examination
held at Granite Hill, resulted in the
granting of diplomas 10 the three Sth
graders. Misses Edna Ward aud K.
Fay Sill aud Roscoe Plumbly As
the term OF school this year was only
six months. the time was devoted to
much hard study by each Of the
pupils and for two weesk before the
examination many anxious moments
were occupied in the discussion OF
the probable outcome Of the supreme
test.
When tue teacher. J. q. Hill duall Y
received and distributes the diplomas,
such hurrahs, aud shouts OF JOY. were
seldom heard in the camp aud every
body at once decided that the proper
thug was reception TO be ten
dered the three graduates With the
aid of Mss Georgia Wards indispen.
sable photograph very pleasant
evening wa spent iu dancing. An
three Of the pupils iuteud entering
higher school this Fall and they Ger.
tainly will carry with them the
heartiest congratulations and bes,
wishes OF all thsir friends in Granite
Hiu