davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05
Wonderful Phra,seloaY.

A party Of American tourists who
we're comfortably established in a no.
tel In Germany discovered a new con.
tHbuu0n 90 English as she is spoke.
only this time they found il in the
written word. The building had been
recently wired for electricity and un.
der the bulbs in each room directions
were posted IN French. German and
English The French was irrepruach.
able. the German nearly 80, The Eng
lish read as follows; TO open and
shu; the tightening electrical on. Is re.
quested 10 turn & % the right hand On
going TO bed Il must be closed Other.
wise the Tightening must be paid"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05
%EXcELIEKT FoR colos

Mix two Ounce ~ RiTcenne aith
hair pint 81 good whiftey end ed one
haif ounce 81 Concentrated OF 81 Pine
The bottle g. 20 b. vel shaken each
time and used iH doses d q teaspoon.
fui 10 a fsbiegpoonfui every four
hours TIE true Concentrated on ~
Pine comes put up FOR medicinal uses
only IN hair unc uaia sealed In tfn
scrcwf0p caees and 70 q product u the
Laboratories ~ The Globe Pbarmncesti-
CA Co Dayton. o. The Ingredients
an can be- soften e. any drug store
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05
aImIIar RrauIt.

There are certain delicate shades Of
expression of which a Frenchman is.
"a "a rule. past master. one member
Of that fluent nation. stranded In New
York, vas setting forth bis troubles 20
"a lawyer.
4 understand from what you say
that you are convinced your friend lie.
comte has stolen your purse, said the
lawyer.
No. no. monsieur. not so fastl'
cried hiu client Il only say that n Ie.
comte had not assisted me 20 hunt for
q ! should have found Il again
Youths Companion.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05

Ncw York Plans have been drawn
FOR what win be- the largest rrstau.
rants in the world and GA which work
viii begin ln the spring The build
ing which Is Go De is stories high. viii
be- located on seventh emu az
Times Square, running through from
fortythrst Co Forty-sccond streets
Three aoors Of the building win bs
used for the restaurant. the upper
noors bclng designed Tor Offices
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05

~ inCaI aF-Rlcatauf g. thcr Uaana4 reach thn Go
easel Plrttla ~ thc ear. IhErc it u1Iy zoe uay %
cure deafness. Hha fhaf d hF nHusriturpual rUUod.us
nrafurrf 's raueat ~ 81 iuEEued ranaltaz ~ The
muloIf EulaE ~ fhc AarsaUllsu IahN- NhCl AIS
tahr BE- taakUrd gua haFca ramhlug Nnund 81 lm.
rrrfcct afantE ard uhcn 80 A. caUreiT Cuscd nFaf-
uess H. The rreut aad unless taf tuaaumafian eEn t.
tskru urt aad ths tuhr rcstFrrd % Sc usrEasi cnudi
tanl hearnE ufl Del a~eftrrFea furgFrrt aloe ranf
uaf Uf trE are caueca ~ CEtaffhs whfCh o. uufhiug
blf an fnEamef rlaaitiaa 81 fhe mucaut sarfarcH
We ufu Efre Nnr Nurarrf nHiisra for E1r case ~
Nrafurea Ieaaaea ~ Catauh. Uhaf Uanuaa ~ TarUl
D. HaaIF Nttafrh Care frHd ff Circular. fires.
ChkAEf o rae1a .,
Hnf - ururgists 1e
IaEt hafs Family plls fr c5usupeitaa.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05

and grew TOO weak 20 work Though
constantly uHiug medicine ] despaired
Of being cured until began taking
Deans Kidney pills Then relief came
quickly. and ia a sltrt lime ] vas
completely cured. J am nov In eK.
cellent health
Sold by al dealers 80 cents a box
Foster.Miibun Co. Buffalo. y. Y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05

] had a bad fail and
Il affected my KID.
neys Severe pains
IN my back and hips
became constant and
sharp tWinsea fol
lowed any eEeruon
The tadney secre
lions were badly air.
colored. lost neah
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05

nuenos Ayres DR. . FlEueroa.
president OF the republic. early Friday
evening was the object OF an abortiyc
attempt az assassination 40 ths hands
OF a native 90 Argentina he hurled d
crude bomb az the president as the
latter alighted from bis carriage Ia
front OF his residence The missil did
not eNnlnle
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05
On the Brlny peep.

Heima Lee romantic and fun OF 70.
thusiasm)-Isnt IL delightful TO SIT
here ON the deck and watch the sun
sink "a rest In the bouudlcss dcep9
Hardy Porte teuurcly cmpWl-You
bet itu b. time To eat again pretty
nnou
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05

The average mans idea OF a good
sermon is a that goes ove his head
and hits one OF his acquaintance.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05

Whatever we really are. that let as
be in al f-ea-lessness Whatever we
are not. that let US cease striving to
seem 10 be-Toybee
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05

Bcais Single Binder costs more than
other s. cigar. smokers know Why.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05
DIFFERENT HFrEcT.

Mrs. GO0dsole-My boy. Il makea
me sick at heart 10 see you smoking
kid-Dat's funny. II seems 10 ketch
ne right On the stummick.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05

80 man realizes how silly it Is possi-
DE for him 90 be until his love letters
are read la a broach-ofpromise suit
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05

no hotn CLOTHES LOOK NEILOwa
ao, 49, Red Cuo@ BAN Blue lt will make
them white as snow . oa naekaee s r.uts
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05

II a young man sits half Tho time on
a hot stove and the other half on a
cake OF ice iIH Just IKE being In love
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05

An average yield OF singer In ia.
maioa Is about 1000 pounds au acre
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05
Welded Bliss.

salesman-You ought 20 have q
talking machine.
ar. Crouch have. ] married Il.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05
HEa GOOD FORTUNE.
amer Year spsa, in Vain raort

Mrs. Mary T. r. Rouse. Of Cam.
bridge. n. ". says. "Flye years ago
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05
SPITE.

Proud Mother-Eveybody says the
baby looks like me
Her Brother-The spiteful things
don't say that 10 your face, do they?
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05

" n u karsal CO. ~ 10 tsoa
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-07-30
A Last Relic of Old DAVIS

In these strenuous days it seems al
most incredible to hear of a large
business house that has for the last
forty years, up untiffa few weeks ago.
conducted all its correspondence with
the pen, sealing its envelopes with
sealing wax. Yet this has been the
case with an old mercantile firm in
Pearl Street. The other week the
firm gave a large order to a Broad
way stationer for typewriting paper
with their address engraved thereon.
when l got the order" said the
head of the stationery house, in tell
ing Of the incfdent, 81 said to myself
the millennium must have arrived. Up
to couple of months ago the firm
wouldn't permit typewriter in its Of
fee; now it is using half a dozen ma
chimes and has done away with seal
ing wax. Under the old-fashioned sys-
tenn the firm found work for a score
of clerks, but when the reformation
came the clerical staff was reduced
by half. l have often thought of the
time, money, and energy that firm
wasted under its old methods of doing
business. And to think that such a
Srm could live and prosper right here
in hustling New Yorki"-New York
Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-07-30
LIZ MONEY DECIDES

Dunn County News, Reptile one
big argument that the Stephenson
supporters are using is that he has
spent large sums of money in the
cause of the Republican party and
therefore deserves its support. That
plea must also serve as a boomerang.
Senator Hatton has thrown down the
gauntlet to STEPHENSON by publishing
the fact that he will open his books
TO tie public every two weeks to show
what his campaign expenses are,
This puts Stephenson on the defensive
and we doubt if he rises to the
emergency by following suit, If
money can swing this election it is
pretty easy to guess who will be
elected.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-07-30
MIKE DUKE, AN AUSTRIAN
ARRESTED FOR ARSON

The fire which occurred Sunday
night in Kellogg's lumber ward Ne
koosa was first seen abous 4:30. The
alarm was sent in and the fire DEPART
ment succeeded in extingushing the
fire but not until after it had blrned
Kelloggs open lumher shed and some
lumber that was in the shed.
a man named Mike Duke, an Ans
trian, who has only been here month
or so was arrested on suspicion and
was taken before Justice of the Peace
II. III. Helke for examination Monday.
The complaint was made by II, e,
Herrick, district fire warden and the
examination was conducted by Dis
trict Attorney Andrews. Several wit
neSSeS were examined and the case adj
lourned until August 3rd.
There was fire Saturday in Kel-
logg'S lumber yard which was noticed
oy lhe night Waterman and extin-
gulshed without doing much damage
Inc or;gII OF this fire is unknown.
On account of the numerous fires
here of late it is believed that .bev
have been of incendiary origin. The
authorities are bound TO ferret it out
and learn who the party is,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-07-30
TOILET REQUISITES
DEMONSTRATORS HERE

Miss Harriet Olmsted, a represen-
tatlve OF the K. Burnham Co Chicago
is at the Johnson 81 Hill Drug Store
this week to demonstrate to the fair
sex OF our city the practicability AS
well as superiority of the E. Burnham
toilet preparations over all others.
If any of the Grand Rapids ladies wish
to learn how TO successfully use these
toilet requisites in the privacy Of their
own homes, Miss Olmsted, the lady
demonstration, who is here for exactly
that purpose will gladly supply them
with the desired information as well
as with any toilet preparation that
they may be ia need of.
There are many reasons why every
body should cultivate good looks.
Success in life oft times hinges upon
ones personal appearance; especially
is this true Of the gentler sex. Who
would choose an invalid fUr/contem-
plation? Is there any pleasure in re-
garding jaundiced eyes and COM
pleXion like parchment? There is
absolutely no reason why the average
woman should be Yrinkied and pre-
maturely old in appearance. Beauty.
youthful looks. and d general air of
well keptness are the results Of proper
care Of the skin and ado re all lust
regard for the memorable laws of health
and hygiene.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-07-30
FOR MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY

1t is now certain that Geo. P.
Hambrecht, attorney at law, will be
a candidate for member of the Assem-
bly, before the Republican primaries
the 1st, of September. If nominated
and elected there will be no question
but what Wood County will be ably
represented by Mr.. Hambrecht. He
is especially we'll qualified for the
place by education, business training,
and knowledge OF the present laws,
He is well and favorably known in
Grand Rapids and Wood County, and
it ought to be pleasure and rrivi-
lege FOR every Republican to take of
their coat and help him to an
election. We shall be glad to do
what little we can for him and present
his virtues and qualifications for the
place in future issues of the DAILY
and WEEKLY REPORTERS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-07-30
the people of Wisconsin to serve them
in the q. S. Senate this fall.

The Republican County Committee
met in Marsh6eld this week on call
Of the chairman to talk over matters
political and confer on matters
connected with the nomination of a
county ticket. Geo. P. Hambrecht's
name was used in connection with
the nomination for member of Assem-
bly,; E. A. Upham for register of
Deeds; Louis Thompson of Marshfield
for sheriff; Simon Worlund of the
town of Sigel for treasurer; E. B,
Warner for County Clerk; A, B.
Bever. clerk of Court: Ross Andrews
for District Attorney. Some of these
persons have already announced them
selves while others are simply Iggest.
ed. Just who will seek nomination
on the Republican County ticket is
not known at this writing. There
may be several other candidates.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-07-30
Almost Too Much.

After James A Rector had run the
100-yaTd dash in 92-5 seconds at
Charlottesville, Va, in the Southern
intercollegiate races, thereby going
the distance one-fifth of a second
faster than any other human being
has ever been credited with running
it, he received hundreds of congratu-
latory kilograms from loyal University
Of Virginia alumni from all parts of
the country. Among them was one
from his father, who now lives at Hot
Springs, Ark, but who was born in
Virginia. The paternal telegram read
as follows: May your head keep pace
with your heels in the race of life
Rector read and reread the telegram,
and then handed it to Pop" Lanni-
gan, his trainer. The latter perused
it with great care. We'll" he ex-
claimed, you could give Solomon a
handicap and beat him in a walk if
it did"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-07-30
Neglect of Wounded.

The German army is looked upon as
the model army and the greatest mill
tary machine in the world, but In
many points the Germans are far be-
hind other powers, especially is this
fact noticeable in their treatment, OF
should say, neglect, of their own killed
and wounded in the field. On many oc-
casions the killed have been left for
days unburied, and IN many instances
the bodies have not been buried at all,
but left to bleach in the sun and be-
come food for vultures In the opera
lions in the Karras mountains against
Jacob Morenga, the Hottentot outposts
fred on the advancing Germans,
killing one man and wounding an Off
Ger and VITO men. The column contin-
ued to advance, the wounded being
left behind with only two men to pro-
tect them from the enemy, and it was
not until "a hours later that the
wounded were brought into camp. Had
the Germans been fighting a civilized
power, leaving the wounded behind on
the field would not have mattered
much, as they would have been well
treated had they fallen into the enc
my's hands, but with the Hottentots it
is altogether different, as they would
have slaughtered numerically any
German who fell into their hands,
Army and Navy Life.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-07-30
Boy erop,no With a Problem,

A bright boy who writes letters and
compositions" for his mother as a
home study" but has time enough
for baseball, had this to say in one
of his recent productions: Archie
- can't be first base because Har-
ODDS mother won't let him play with
a drivers boy. Archie is a bully
player. even If his father drives a
team. sent Harold's mother what
was In my Christmas book about poor
boys. 1t was that Virgil was the son
of porter, Sir Richard. Arkwright
was the son of barber, Franklin was
tallow chandler, Oliver Cromwell's
father kept brewery, Aesop was just
a slave, Dickens was a reporter and
Ben Jonson was a bricklayer. But
Harold's mother told him that was
long ago, and 1t don't go now, so I
do not know what to do to get Archie
In If we don't get a new club without
Harold. l wish | had a big brother
to tell me what to do, for / think la
dies don't know so much about such
things"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-07-30
A Problem at Princeton.

Princeton students and alumni are
engaged In a lively discussion on the
question of having an open or closed
campus. The Princeton grounds, laid
out in a village which has the uni
versity as its only excuse for exist
ence, always have been open, with
sweeping campus views.
Now the trustees propose to form a
sort of inner campus by grouping the
new graduate school building and two
of the new dormitories. The clois-
tered effect OF some of the English
colleges Is expected to be the result.
Those opposed to the plan say it may,
perhaps, be attractive in Itself. but
detrimental to the appearance of the
campus generally.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-07-30
CONTRADICTIONS SEEN IN MAN.
Shady Walks of Life Often Parallel
Paths of Higher Aims.

Ny old friend j. W Edmonds says:
Does it seem strange to you that the
shady walks of life should so often run
parallel with the path of higher aims
such as art, literature and the like?
Here We have Paddy the Pig with a
posthumous gliding of a reputed love
OF flowers and poetry As to this dual
instinct, we have DIS an authority of
appeal Bret Harte, who recognized the
existence of such a peculiar human
trait in his portrayal of the characters
of Jack Hamlin and John Oakhurst
Then we have the Hon. Dick Garfield
as living example. What's the secret
of nature in this respect? My own
theory is that men of normal mold,
whose occupations force them steadily
into one groove, must seek their di-
versions in a Numerically opposite
channel"
Edmonds touches soft spot The
Wicked Gibbs" was a lover of art,
and much. appreciated by ]. Pierpont
Morgan. Edmund Clarence Stedman
was poet and banker. He was an
imitator of Samuel Rogers, the original
mixer o. finance and poesy. Rogers
was a millionaire banker-a very
Croesus. He could draw unlimited
checks alike on the Bank Of England
and on the treasury of the Muses.. at
ee same time, Rogers was the ugliest
man in England His home was such
q of artc
and try to improve on, and the only
ungainly thing in it was Rogers him.
self. Morgan never laid claim to beau
ty. He is richer than Rogers was,
and his art collection will be the
gr@ndest on earth if he lives ten years
longer.
Rogers most priced possessions were
two small pieces of paper in gold
frames. One of them was a Bank of
England note for e1,000,000 ($5,000,-
000), and the other the original re-
ceipt of John Milton for 95 ($25), the
sum he received for the copyright of
Paradise Lost" from Simmonds, the
bookseller. The bank note was one
Of the only four which were ever
struck from a plate that was after
ward destroyed. The Rothschilds had
one impression. Mr.. Coutts had an
other, the Bank of England still has
the third. Rogers, as l have said, had
the fourth. 1t hung in his parlor with
in anyone's reach, but valueless to all
except its owner. No one ever thought
of stealing 1t, because it would have
been only so much waste paper, but
Rogers touch could have converted it
into shower of gold.-Victor Smith,
in New York Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-07-30
Maonesja Preserves Teeth.

One who has tried the experiment
says that IL the teeth are thoroughly
brushed at night the last thing before
retiring and a piece of magnesia the
size of filbert taken into the mouth
and chewed so as to bring 1t in contact
with all of the teeth at all points it
will prove Of great advantage.
The magnesia not only corrects the
acidity of the mouth, bat forms by
some chemical action not fully under
stood a coating over the enamel, which
remains over night and protects the
teeth from any injury from the stom-
ach acids 1t also assists In prevent
ing the recession of the gums. which
is such an unpleasant trouble.
Brushing the teeth with a six part
solution of dioxide of hydrogen is ex-
tremely advantageous. A few drops
of myrrh used daily to brush the teeth
Is an old and favorite corrective of bad
breath and decay.-Health.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-07-30
Mrs. Susanna Lefebyre.

Old age is usually Indicative of a
well spent life. Therefore those who
reach an advanced age are credited
with well spent life. In this death
those who have known the deceased
as we have for 48 years, learned to re-
spect and admire her for the many
virtues she possessed. Those who
know her intimately will revere her
memory for the many excellent traits
OF character that she possessed, A
good wife, kind and affectionate
mother and a christian woman has
gone to her final reward Peace to
her ashes.
Mrs. Susanna Lefebvre was born
in Luxembourg, Germany, on Sept 10,
1927, and would nave been 81 years of
age had she lived until September,
1908. She died July 18th at noon.
She came to this country in 1853 and
was married to Mr. III. Lefebvre in
New York City in 1853 They settled
on farm in Bellview, Iowa.
They moved to Grand Rapids in
1855 where she has ever since resided.
Her husband preceded her in death
on December 7th 1887. Their sonly
son Emile died January "a, 1889. She
leaves to mourn her death two daugh-
tiers Mrs. o. Voyer of Junction City,
and Mrs. L, NJ. Nash of this city.
Her only brother died ia 1903, and she
has one sister still living in Bellview,
Iowa. The funeral service will take
place Friday morning at O'Clock at
the Catholic church FIR. Reding of1icia-
ting.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-07-30
WISCONSIN DELLS
RESORT TO CLOSE
Manager WetzeI Says Absence
OF Railroad Excursions Makes
Patronage Poor.

AS direct resuito the construction
wnlch mas been placed upon state and
lederal rate laws by which all excur-
sion rates have been cancelled, the
wisconsin Dells resort will be closed
permanently within the next thirty
days.
All the property of the Dells COM
paHy Will be offered for sale. and the
company which has operated that re-
sort for the last ten years will wind
up its affairs.
The company cannot continpe
longer on the losing basis which the
lack of excursion rates has caused.'
This was the statement TODAY of
Nat Wetzel, general manager for the
last nine years of the Dells property
at Kilbourn. The company operated
the only large hotel at the Dells. owns
the steamers which ply the river, and
CONTROLS the 600 acres along both
sides of the river which include all
the most beautiful locations in what
is said to be the most beautiful
stretch of river dellS in the world.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-07-30
ISAAC STEPHENSON ADVERTISEMENT

Senator Isaac Stephenson through
the lotto ] Koch Advertising Agen-
cy, Milwaukee, is trying to make
contracts with the weekly press OF
the State. We see the adv. already
in some ofthe newspapers that come
to our exchange table. The ad reads:
Vote for Wisconsin's Grand Old
Man for .. S. Senator at the Primary
Election Tuesday Sept. 1st. No man
in Wisconsin began earlier to support
the peoples cause, or has been trueI
to LaFollette and the reforms he has
championed than Senator Isaac Stew
enson." LaFollette reader what do
you think of such rot? What reason
does he offer for his re election? Be-
cause he is a Grand Old Man."
What other reason? Did he vote
with Senator LaFollette on bills of
Importance to the people? No, he
voted with the System" every time.
He has been we'll paid for every cent
he has spent for the Republican party.
He should be so badly defeated at
the primary that he will be convinced
Of the judgment of the people of Wis
consin on his candidacy. His only
qualification for the place is his
wealth. We don't believe the people
want him for that place.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-07-30
AN EFFICIENT LAWMAKER

The railroad rate commission law
Of Wisconsin, which is acknowledged
TO be the best piece of legislation on
this subject in the United States. is
offered as sample of Senator Hatton' S
work, and there is nothing better.
And the flawleSs feature of the law is
not the only matter worthy of consid-
Grafton. 1t should be remembered
that when the bill emerged from the
committee room every member was
for it, all OF which goes to show that
Senator Hatton is not only a good
lawmaker, but skillful diplomat as
well. A man of this type would be
of real service to Wisconsin in the
upper branch of Congress. Fond du
Lac Commonwealth.
We gladly endorse the sentiments
and facts expressed in the above
comment and sincerely believe that
VIM. FL. Hatton will be selected by