davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-12
VI TAKES THE HINT.
Roosevelt Writes Hhat He Hasn't Time
to See Him.

New York. Aug. 12.--News that he had
been sentenced to death and that his as
sociates in the illfated mission to The
Hague had been condemned to life inn
prisonment was conveyed to Prince II,
nephew of the new emperor of Korea.
at the Broadway Central hotel here ear
ly today.
THE japanese of course are RESPONSE
BILE for this the prince commented. II
do not blame them so much. however.
as I blame the traitorous Koreans who
The only effect of this action against
me will be to add energy and enthusiasm
to the work Of patriotic Koreans for
their country.
This order for my execution VIII
certainly be carried out If ever go with
in Korean or Japanese Jurisdiction. II
would be mere suicide for me TO return to
Korea. If could gain anything for my
country by putting my head in the Jap
anes moose I should be very glad to do
So but l can not see that / should serve
any good purpose by doing so now, and
1t is not my purpose to return to Korea
1 shall keep up my work for Korea here
and look for greater energy and deter
mination in support of that work as a
result of the sentence Of death pro-
nounced upon me-.
Prince vi recently sent to President
Roosevelt request for private unoffi-
cial audience. The prince has received
a reply in which the president stated
that he would have no time at present
to grant such an audience.
Prince vi said that he accepted this as
a declination from the president to see
him and would make no further effort In
that direction at present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-12

terian church received $4,000 about a
year and a half ago for the purchase
of a pipe organ which has been in
stalled She gave $4,000 to the Y. NJ
c. A building fund during their cam
paign. She gave also $1,000 to Ingle-
side Home. $500 to Washburn college
and $500 to a female college at ,Terre
Haute Ind. Her greatest gift was the
Stormont hospital. She purchased the
site and erected the building and af-
forwards expended $4,000 in remodeling
1901 after fire had partially destroyed
the main building, she rebuilt it at
cost cf about SO, 900. Altogether she has
expended between $4,000 and 100000
on the hospital. With the announce
ment of her death came the news that
the two story business building occu-
pied by the August Clothing company,
Vailed at $4,000 becomes the property
of Ingleside Home. A row of buildings
on West Sixth avenue extending from
the Stornont building to the Shawnee
building and Loan association valued a
about $50 600 goes to the Stormont hos
were made in 1899 but the news was
suppressed at the time, Mrs. Stormont
retaining the income until her death.
II will not be known what disposition
will be made of the other property be-
longing to the estate until the will Is
probated some time next week.
The funeral will be held a the First
1orasbvterian church at O'Clock this
afternoon. The body will remain at
the hospital until 4:30 when it will be
taken to the church. Friends of Mrs.
Stormont may see her at the hospital
from 10 until o'clock The trustees
of the hospital, Jonathan Thomas, J.
r. Larimer, DR.. L. Y. Grubbs, and DR..
g. A. Mcclure will be honorary pail
bearers. The active pallbearers will
be the following members of the hos
pital staff: DIR. L. H. Mum, Dr.. J. r
Kaster, DR.. Herbert L. Alkire, Dr. D.
E. Esterly, DIR. G. w. Hogeboom, DIR.
J. d. Freeman. DR.. w. A Wehe and
Dr. H. B. HogebOOm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-12
CHANGE IN THE WEATHER
1t Is DELIGHTFULLY."- Cool With Prospect
for Continuation.

Topeka and vicinity were highly
favored yesterday by the weather man
who dealt out a most beautiful breeze
and kept the temperature down to 80 at
the hottest ime of he day. About eight
O'Clock in the morning the wind jumped
from 8 to 10 miles an hour in ten min
utes. Part of the time it blew from
Is to 20 miles from the northwest All
around the atmosphere was of a much
more torrid nature. At Springfield the
temperature was 100, at Wichita 80. at
Oklahoma City 100, and at Abilene 102
while here all was cool. This refreshing
batch of weather was manufactured up
in Montana and Idaho. In some parts
of Montana the temperature was as low
as 3S-witfin six points of freezing The
wind today is blowing at the rate of ten
miles an hour and the air is very dry
The lowest temperature last night was
6s The temperatures today were.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-12
PECK FOR CANNON.
Former Kansan Says the Speaker Is
the Logical Candidate.

Washington. Aug. 12.-George R.
Peck. general counsel of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad, has
declared for Speaker Cannon for
president in an Interview printed in
the Washington Post.
Uncle Joe Cannon will get the
solid Illinois delegation in the Repub-
lcan national convention next year"
asserted Mr. Peck, "and we fully ex-
pect to nominate him for the presi-
dency.
There is no doubt in my mind that
other states win also come to his sup
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-12
SAVED The TRAIN
Wife of Trackman Builds Fire
in Front of Limited.
Passengers Made Up a Purse of
$500 for Her.

Kansas City. Mo, Aug. 12.-Mrs. Min
ME Houdeshell, wife of a trackman
living in tent. beside the tracks three
miles west of Ethel, Mo-, 125 miles east
of Kansas City. saved the eastbound
California limited passenger train on the
Santa Fe railway from going through
a wrecked bridge yesterday.
As a result of recent heavy rains, the
abutment had crumbled and fallen into
the river. 1t was almost time for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-12
Took Their Typewriters

Columbus, o., Aug 12-Ten union on
at IL o'clock taking their typewriters
with them Three nonunton telegraph
ers were at once set to work.
The Western Union had ten men at
work today, imported from the out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-12
WILL WAIT TILL FRIDAY.
New York Operators Hold Back
Pending Conference at Chicago.

Pending Conference at Chicago.
New York, Aug 1a-Action look
Ing to strike of the 5000 telegraph
operators in this city has been de-
ierred until next Friday, pending an
important conferences in chicago
early this week at which United States
Labor Commissioner Charles P. Neill,
Samuel ]. Small, president of the
teIegraphers' union; Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, and Ralph NJ Easley, chair
man of the executive council of the
National Civic federation. will en-
oeavor to effect an adjustment of the
difficulties between the telegraph
companies and their employees
throushout the country.
The decision was reached at a meet
ing of the local telegraphers' union.
News that Commissioners Neill was en-
route to Chicago to try to bring
ABOUT a settlement was announced at
(COQtinuad on Pa1a FfDhf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-12
Census of Canal zone.

Panama, Aug. IA census of the
canal zone just completed shows nearly
$4,000 inhabitants of the zone. About 20
per cent OF the total are white
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-12

Weather Indications.
Chicago, Aug. 12.-Forecast for
Kansas: Fair tonight and Tuesday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-12

Continued on Page Eighty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-12

ST. Louis, Aug. 12-Business was
practically suspended In the ST. Louis
Merchants exchange today because Of
the telegraphers' strike When the
markets opened this morning there was
not an operator at a key. After much
delec a few nonunion men We're found
to receive the market quotations from
Chicago aud the stock market quota
tfons from New York. Ordinarily about
80 operators are employed to man the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03
House Cleaning in the Drapery Section

40-inch white Swiss. striped eff
fects. worth Zoe, special yd. .7Mc
15c white Swiss, So inches wide,
q number of styles, now, yd. 1211c
19c white Swiss, madras effects,
reduced to close out, a yard. :. 15c
36-inch printed Madras, were
15c, marked to close, yard. 1Oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03
HARMONIOUS TRIO Is A HIT.
Some Great Singing Can Be Heard Mt
Novelty Theater.

Plenty of male Quartettes and trios
have been heard on the local vaude-
vile stage during the past season and
many of them have displayed much
merit, but none of them can compare
in any way with 1.-THE Harmonious
Trio which is at the Novelty theater
for this week. Messrs. Seaman, Chat
ham and Rodgers make up this trio
and each of them is a singer of merit
Their voices blend wonderfully and
their work as a trio Is of high order.
1t is more than worth the price of
admission to hear them sing Idaho"
There are a couple of other good
acts on the bill for this week. Mr.. +.
N. Irwin, who has been singing illus
trated songs at the Novelty for some
time, put on society sketch. during
which he tells some good stories and
sings number of good songs Wal
lace and Beach, comedy acrobats.
have a lot of stunts in this line of
work that have not been seen here,
and their efforts were vigorously ap-
plauded at the performance yesterday
afternoon and last night by the audi
ences which were as large as ever.
Another act on the bill is a singing and
dancing sketch by Miss Cecile May an
attractive looking little miss, of some
ability. For an illustrated song Mr.
Irwin sings would You" and the
moving pictures show some highly ex-
citing scenes in depicting THE In
dams Revenge"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03
P. O. SALARY CHANGES.
Increases and Reductions Based on
the Volume of Business.

Washington, June Exchanges in the
salaries of Kansas postma sters in ac-
oOrdance with tho ztwenry-fourth annual
reaGjustment TO take effect July ! have
been announced at the postoff1ce de-
partment. The changes are based upoa
the receipts of the office for the fiscal
year.
Increase in Kansas are as follows:
Topeka, $500 to $4,000; Wichita. SO 400
to $1,000; Hutchinson, 81 900 to So, 100;
Leavenworth, $4,000 to $4,000: Salina,
81, 800 to $1,000; Coffeyville, Parsons
Pittsburg, s2,7O0 to s., 800; Girard, 81 500
to $2,700; Arkansas City, 81, 800 to 81, 500:
Newton, s2,4O9 to $500: Clay Center,
Concordia. Junction City. Wellington,
81. 300 to $2,4O0; Olathe, $4,000 to 81, 800;
BeIoit, Neodesha, 100 to $4,000; Dodge
City. Oswego $1,000 to 81, 100: Eureka,
Garnett, 900 to $1,000; Garden City,
81, 500 to $4,000; Herington, 81, 500 to ST.
100; Baldwin, Burlington, Kingman.
Minneapolis, Norton. $500 to $1,000;
Caney, 81. 700 to 81, 900; Belleville, Cald-
we'll, Goodland, Lindsborg, Stafford.
81, 200 to 81. 500; Mankato, $1,000 to 81, 100;
Downs, Hoisington, Howard, Kiowa,
Pleasanton. Russell. Wamego, $1,000 to
81 500; Ellis. Meade, Medicine Lodge.
Plainville, Syracuse, $1,400 to $1,000;
Fort Riley, s1.4OO to $1,000: Liberal. ST.
500 to $1,000; Alma, Bucklin, Oakley.
Onaga, Scott, Troy, $1,000 to s1.4e0;
Chapman, Conway Springs, Glasco,
Greensburg, Hanover, LIE Crosse. Mound
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03

To make the way clear for this COM
bination, it is given out that Long and
Hornaday have had a row" 1t is
said that the two statesmen met in
Topeka not long ago and talked it
over, with the result that each assured
the other that there was rough travel
ing ahead. and much popular opposi-
ton. Hornaday felt that Long should
pay back some old debts, and support
him from the governorShip. Long de-
clined on the ground that Fitzgerald
was from his own district, and would
have to get the backing of the Long
machine. Whereat Hornaday was
vexed, and made his camp on the trail
The Fort Scott Tribune, which has
Democratic leanings. intimates that
Hornaday is confident. and is waiting
for the Square Dealers to come across.
1t says:
kansas Republican politics are
shaping. Whether there will be suff1-
cient sentiment moulded around Grant
Hornaday in his canvass for governor
can not be foretold at this time. but
he feels confident. He has not entered
into the race actively as yet, but he is
sending out a few letters to prominent
Republicans throughout the state, re-
minding them that he will ask for the
honor. There will be so many COM
plfcations and factions to contend with
next summer that a prediction at this
time would be only the opinion of one,
but Mr.. Hornaday is smiling confident
ly. and isn't saying much.
THE suggestion that stranger things
have happened in Kansas politics than
Stubs getting behind Hornaday as
against Fitzgerald. has met with some
other suggestions from the rank and
file of the Square Dealers that doesn' t
sound well, as favoriHg the home can
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03
Jewelry and
Leather Goods

Belt BucLles-Agent's samples,
great variety, Roman silver, Dutch
silver, black. oxidized, Egyptian
and rose gold finishes, big values at
Que, this sale .S5c
Belts made of wood fiber, solid
co1ors, embroidered with contrast
ing color polka dots, been selling at
59c, now .45c
Leather ReIts-We give you your
choice of any of our soc, SIC and
65c belts for .45c
Wash Belts-fine quality, tucked.
neatly tailored quarter belt-10c
Other Wash Belts, prices.
Soc, soc, 75c, $1.OO
Back Combs, plain. high tops and
spike" tops, 59c and SOC ones. 35c
Back Combs-Amber and shell.
fancy metal trimmed. these were
ooC' NOW SOC
Bead NeclxlaceS-made of grad
uating cut beads. all colors, 15c
strlng Tor 1Oc
Iridescent, graduated, half-dollar
SLTlnS TOT .2Oc
Squaw Bags and Carriage Bags,
Quite lot of these. all sizes and
most all colors, all this seasons
styles, most of them $1.25 values
AOT BOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03
$ pledged to the above platform

is pledged to the above platform
declarations.
The following list of reforms al
ready published and claimed by the
Square Dealers is shown:
State printer law board of control
law, state depository law, school fund
law, grain rate law, antipass law, rail-
road commission law. two-cent mile
age book law. railroad terminal law
for Kansas.
The Square Dealers want the state
to provide a reference library with a
competent man in charge like the one
provided by Wisconsin for the mem
bers of its legislature and state Of
ficers. The work of the department
would be to look up and furnish data
on all public questions in which any
member of the legislature might be
interested or which was under consid-
Grafton in the legislature. The de-
partment would have a large con-
tingent expense account so that the
latest and most reliable information
could be secured regarding the action
of other states on different public
questions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03
TAKE NO MORE ORDERS.
Shoe Machinery Company Calls on Its
Travelling Agents.

Spencer, Mass. June "a copy of
what appeared to be a general order
sent out from the headquarters of the
United Shoe Machinery company in
Boston, has been received by the COM
pany's agent in Spencer, instructfng
him not to take orders for any more
until further orders had
been received from the company.
The signing of the 'antishoe ma
chinery bill'' by Governor Guild on
is supposed to be the reason
for the order. The antishoe machinery
bill prohibits any manufacturer of
shoe machines from leasing such ma
on condition that the product
no other shoe machinery manufac-
turer shall be leased by the lessee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03

City, Mound Valley. Thayer. Tonganox-
lie, 81, 200 to 1900; Almena, Ashland,
Burr Oak Cimarron, Coldwater, Glen
elder, Greenleaf, Hartford, Leroy, St
Francis, Sedgwick, Toronto, Waverly,
White City, 81, 100 to 1000; Effingham,
Hope, jamestown. Lansing, West Min
eral, 81 900 to 81. 100.
The reductions in Kansas follow:
AxtelI, from 81 400 to 81, 300; Cherryvale.
81, 500 to S2.400: Hoxie, $1,000 to $1,000;
Kirwin, 81, 400 to $1,000; Mulvane, $1,100
to $1,000: Peru. 81 LOO to $1,000; Scam
81 eco; Walnut, 81, 100 to $1,000; Wa
thena, $1,000 to SLIGO; Weir. $1,000 to
81 500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03
Linen Handkerchiefs
At the Price of Cotton Ones

Ladies narrow hens, un-
laundered. A very fair hand
kerchief at 1Oc-sold only in
bundles of 6 for .33c
Ladies' revere hemstitch he'd,
(hand DRAWN Union linen,
demi- Numbered, 4 -Goz. bum
die for. Soc
Ladies' unlaundered, sheer
linen, handworked initial
b for 55c
Mems hemstitched, narrow
or wide hem, demi-laundered,
linen before and after wash
ing -. 6 for 6Oc
The same, initiated . 6 for zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03
POLITICAL GOSSIP
Grant HOrnaday for Governor,
a Fort Scott Dream.
His Friends Think Him a Good
Man for Square Dealers.
STORY OF A SCRAP.
Bourbon County Man and Long
Agree to Disagree.
Square Dealers Chose a High
Sounding Name.
STORY OF A SCRAP

Grant Hornaday of Fort Scott run
ming for governor with the Square
Deal endorsement is the dream of
some of the friends of the Fcrt Scott
man.
The Hornaday people are figuring
that the Square Dealers will have to
combine with somebody before the
thing is over. and that rather than
combine with the Fitzgerald boom.
backed by Senator Long, they will
combine with the Hornaday boom,
which involves no Long alliance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03
Stationery Department
Ladies' Neckwear

Wash CoIIars@Odd lots, soiled, a
variety of styles, 15c, zoe, 25c ones
for ........ 1Oc
Turnover Collars, Wide, bought
for this sale. Worth more than
this price 1OC
Turnover COllars-New 10c pat
terms for sc
See the new plaid Windsor Ties
ATT. Csc and soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03

didate. 1t is the sentiment among the
Bourbon county contingent that Stubs
would either get behind Fitzgerald or
Hornaday."
Republican Direct Primary
League is the legend on the big sign
board above the Square Deal head
quarters on East Eighth avenue. The
new name Direct Primary League
it is thought will have better sound
than Square Deal
Members of the Direct Primary
league who were in town yesterday
decided to adopt the leagues letter
gives a list of the reforms to which
the league is pledged.
The following is the list of reforms
which the league demands shall be
enacted into law:
Statewide, direct primary law for
the nomination of all candidates. fiat
two cent a mile passenger fare, a
more stringent antipass law, a law to
limit the stock and bond issues of all
system of accounting in all state Of
fees substitution of a '.legisla tive
references department. for the pro-
fessional lobby.
The league also has platform COW
ering national questions and demands
that congress give the people these re-
forms:
by direct vote, revision of the tariff.
federal legislation of trust. federal
valuation of railroads, prohibition of
GENERALIZATION, a federal inheritance
tax
The league asks the people of Kan
sas to elect a delegation to the next
national Republican convention that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03

35c> fancy cross bar Swisses,
white with cross bar in colors,
special in this sale at, a yard. .25c
Remnants of Drapery Materials
at very special prices. Yartlage and
price marked ON each remnant for
easy choosing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03

Mems e dozen box, linen,
initiated .......6 for S5c
Pillow Top H'kchfs, 6 for Csc
Mems white cotton hapdker-
chiefs, hemstitched .......- Sc
Ladies' hemstitched, medi-
UNI and sheer linen, fair size
Each ...5c, or SOC doz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03
Lace Dept.

Lace AlIovers-White and cream.
lengths from II yard to yards,
twenty patterns, marked about Is
less than value.
Net Top Laces+White, cream
and ecru, medium and wide widths,
dainty and heavy patterns, marked
about ..............1 u price
Torcllon Laces-Good patterns,
best widths, have sold for &c, Sc,
10c-for, yard 4c
Lace AppliQues and Medallions-
A few very good patterns to close
out at about. .a.A.4 -. ~ price
Remnants of Dress Trimmings
Half Price and Less
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03

ID And one other table with Waists ranging regu-
g larry from $3.50 to $3.50 at One.HaIf PRICE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03

before coming, you see what others are
offering at about the same prices. If
you do we known where you will
do your buying. We couldn't
begin to picture all the styles of
waists that are represented in
this collection Of five hundred,
but the Illustration will give you
an idea. They will be arranged
on tables in lots as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-03

didate It is the sentiment among the
Bourbon county contingent that Stubs
would either get behind Fitzgerald or
Hornaday."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02
LAST WEEK IS BEGUN
CRIMINAL COURT SESSION IS NEAR
 ING THE END.
Numb~r of Cases fin Both Divisions Of City Court Disposed Of-Joe Perry Fined s1O0 For
 sunday violation.

| The criminal division of the City Court began yesterday the last week of the present session. Judge Thomas was on the bench and the following jury was empaneled to serve during | the closing week: Mills. T. S. Strewitt. O. O. Nelson, T. M. Harris. ]. T. Carter, J. E. Ross. Ross Allen, J. J. Grifith, W. B. Freiss, s. F. Gun, A. G. Keating' Charles McDade, J. R. Stewart. R. F. Barnett. W. E. Bowick, J. w. Thomp- son, c. F.. Stanford and J. G. Rob- inson.
 Joe Perry, charged on four counts with violating the prohibition laws. was finnd $50 in each of two of the cases and the other two were nolle prosed.
 Charles Bell and Logic Carter both pleaded guilty to the charge of as- sault to murder.
 The case against Tom Daniels. charged with abandonment of family, was heard and dismissed. Lonnie Epperson, charged with Sun day breaking. was dismissed Silas Hall was adjudged not guilty of the cha:ge of having received stol- en property.
 Joe Hamm pleaded not guilty to the charge of assault and battery. He was let off with A fine of 1 cent.
 The rase of A. Hearne, charged with grand larceny, was continued until the July term of court The indictment charges him with having stolen lot of copper wire from the Montgomery Traction Company.
 Civil Cases Disposed of.
 In the civil division of the City Court, cases were disposed by Judge Sayre as follows:
 Dan R. Robinson vs. Columbus Falls Festival and Racing Association. dis missed for want of service.
 H. S. Sales vs. Robert B Lowe, sued on account dismissed by plaintiff.
 Virginia Constance vs. Julian l.. Mo- Dowell. suit on note, judgment for defendant for $3s4.72.
 Liddell Machine and Supply Com- pany vs. M. c. Stokes, Judgment against defendant for cost Of suit
 ", A. Brown vs Lewis Lewis dis wissed for want of prosecution.
 Willie Patterson vs. G. L. Kop. plaintiff dismissed suit.
 Montgomery Evening Times vs. A. J. Cannon, suit on account, judgment for plaintiff for s673.50.
 The case of J w. McNeill vs. Far rem -Karn Lumber Company was passed until April 5.
 The case of the Fred Miller Brew ing Company against C. A Goodwin Co was passed until April 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02

New arrivals for Easter by freight and express.
 Among them are Red and Tan Top Buttons for Misses and Children, 8 1-2 to Il and II 1-2 to ?. A very pretty all red kid Gib- son Tie, 6 to 8, 8 1-2 to II and II 1-2 to ?, as we'll as all Patent and Patent Tip Gibsons. All sizes for Misses and Children.
 Among the great makes carried by us for Ladies ITO Laird's Latteman's Krippendorff, Dittman Co. For Men, Edwin Clapp & Son High Grade, and for $50 an1 $4.00 lie Ham Special.
 TT. us not only for Eas- ter, every day in the year and you will be pleased.