davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04

and fifty of the descendants of Robert,
William, Mary and Archibald CARD
neI held a reunion at the city
pavilion today. Some came from
Wyoming-twenty of the SWeetef
family-with an instrumental band;
and others, from Idaho, Washington,
Salt Lake and Utah counties to do
honor to their ancestors memory. There
is a family likeness among those pres
cnt, strong, sturdy and every lndlca-
ton Of a stick -itiveness in all they
say and do. The Gardner family came
from Nauvoo to Utah, landing mere
Oct /, 1S47.
A reception and Misunderstanding was
held on the first at the homes of Archi-
bald's grandchildren.
Wednesday forenoon the reunion as
sembled in the city pavilion and was
presided over by Sevinus Gardner. a
son of Archibald. The proceedings
were opened by a musical and vocal
selection by the Swceten family, follow
ed by a song of welcome by the grand
and great grandchildren of Archibald.
Invocation by Sylvester Bradford. An
apology was read from President Hy-
rum Golf, of Jordan stake, descend
ant By marriage.
President Henry Gardner of Neho
stake, a son OF Archibald. gave a well
come to those present, in which he por-
traycd the life of the older Gardeners
lives OF integrity and faith i'll every
phase OF existence,
President r. G. Walker Of Emery
stake. member of Uncle Roberts fam
ily responded. He said. that the three
sons and one daughter had los children
born to them. and 9SS grand and great,
grandchildren, all descendants of four
families.
Bishop Egbert of West Jordan bore
record or Archibald Gardeners bishopric
for 30 years in West Jordan. He lead
the way when a thing had to be done,
requiring material aid.
After songs and music by the Sweet
en- family, William Gardeners life story
was related by his son. Coming from
Scotland to the then back woods of
Canada he married, Els wife and
family came with the Gardeners to Nau-
VOC, William Gardner having died in
Canada. His son was . years of age
at that time.
Jacob Robertson gave an original
recitation THE Gardner Family Fifty
Years Ago"
Allan Adamson spoke of the noble
and unselfish life of Archibald Gardner,
and sang a song about the mansions
Up On High" A sketch of the life and
incidents of Archibald was given by his
granddaughter. daughter of Henry
Gardner.
Mary Gardner. with her brothers. was
then reviewed by Bishop Holbrook of
Idaho. She came to Utah in 1917. went
through all the hardships of early times
and was always cheerful and happy.
Then followed the life, character and
incidents IN the life of Robert Gardner
by his wife Leonard Gardner. a recital
ton by Clenys Gardner of West Jor-
dan, and a concluding song by the
Sweeten family. ended the program.
A sunptuous dinner was afterwards
enjoyed. the children being entertained
on the lawn.
A business meeting was held at p
M. when it was decided to publish the
genealogies OF Robert, William, Mary
and Archibald Gardner The next re-
union is TO he held at Pine valley.
Washington county, July "a, 1909
There is to be an outing to Utah lake
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
JUNCTION CITY, BRr1sFs.

Apply for Lct4crs-In the est2te OF
Laura B. Johnson, deceased. petition
for the issuance OF letters testament
airy has been filed with the clerk of;
the court by james r. Johnson. hus-
band of the deceased. The petition al
lcges that the estate is valued at $1,000.
which Is bank at Huntsville. Ala.
Accompanying the petition is the last
will OF the deceased which the petition
eit asks be admitted TO probate. Inc.
deceased died in this city Aug. 81 of
this year
Lsccum opcnins-The Lyceum
theater OF lower Twenty fifth street has
ornned for the season, after being
greatly enlarged and thoroughly re-
moGeled and enlarged, Proprietor
Nucliols has had everything arranged
for the comfort and convenience of
his patrons and has retained c. w. LIP
rencct,. am old time theatrical man,
as manager.
WiIburn May Tcach-It is stated
that the board OF education Will offer
Prof. G. q Wilburil of lSenrney, NED.
who was an applicant for the position
of principal in the high school. one OF
the more important departments in the
school, Whether Mr. Wilhnrn VIII ac-
action, 1t is stated, will be taken by
the board of education at their meeting
this evening.
Bids ISxamincd-A snort session Of
the board of education was held last
evening aud the plans submitted by $,
#. Whitaker and the e. G. Woods
company were considered. This
made the last of the six sets or
plans that We're submitted and some
action is expected to be taken by the
board ut their regular session this eve
ming.
Boy Improving-yernic Foster the
little 5-year-old son Of Mrs. Della Eos.
ter OF Plain City, who was so badly
burned last Monday with carbolic acid,
is reported as improving, and the boy
is said to be now out of danger.
japanese Visitor-M. Hamishari, of
the Japanese embassy at Washington,
was the guest of II Senow and S. Ida,
two prominent Japanese CAPITALISTS,
yesterday afternoon. The visitor was
taken to the canyon in an automobile
and around the city.
Gun Club Sl,oot-On Sept. Cat the
grounds of the Ogden Gun club in
South Ogden. will be held shoot in
which some of the crack shots, number
ing about a hundred who participated
In the Rocky mountain handicap at
Denver yesterday afternoon. will take
part The shooters are EN- route to
Anaconda. Mont. to compete in the big
northwestern shoot.
Marriage licenses We're today issued
to the following couples: Clarence T..
Stratford and Mamie Carson. both of
Ogden; Scott Parmley of Ogden and
Naoma Hamilton of Evanston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
316
o.

women. but Eoi' the most p:trt the
coll1pa1:N Wa n.tac W. 2f ianlilicss
The li.Sparl o. ore o. tWo women
he'd prac&ded tltagn stc America. Ono
Lady was thc wI.s4oi n retired London
tradesnlaa, %+ah. wita tpll consent 81
her. husband. %:SS paving 2 visit to
relatives and friends III Gfal. These
people were OF refined fnauitess aila
pure Christian spirit, and wore tie
ones whose examination ~ 'mtnigtai-
ton INSPECTORS had Gccesi9aed 80
much comment t;.ro;igh&i;. tbs aatipn. =
rs 20 tho ii.gnt - tee gcTtNl.irlani.
through fits utSicitlS 10 Investigate tlss
character of irdi"tIiunis coming ,tpoii
American shores Tor The .irst tine,
looking into eheir roca-ae, aims. pt',-
rnAoa, etc, Ii!are cfii be no doubt
Whatever. Bup t!lnre aftr be igss
CRITICISM ofl%sed against the tnaE!iet
lit Witch l1ia:M pf these people W%se
Questioned. some OF the qucriHslMere
insinuating and entirely unleccssa:'S.
No the refined English ladies AND
eentionen, ami 70 tho others e1uailla
MS used 50 good manners and petite
ness, the ordeal was Offensive. hope
that TOR tho honor Of lie nation Z
thorough and rig:G blves!isF.ton Wiz
be made u the entire Incident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
ENTERTAIN EMPLOYEES

Last night at the Utah Hot Springs
the second relay of street car employees
We're entertained by the Ogden Rapid
transit company and Supt joseph
Bailey. The evening was spent in dane
ing followed by refreshments served bv
the Hot Springs company A special
car LETT the city at Z O'clock carry
ing the street car men ana their r,,i,-
tlies, returning a.ftar ,tha evenings
entertainment Next Saturday the re-
lay OF cmployase viii go to Lagoon
as the guests Of Simon Bambnrscr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
COMMISSIONERS BUDGET.
10y Merrill, of Richmond, Takes Turn
For the Worse.

:, - itsioiI'teHce. -
Logan, Sept 2.--rhc county commits
G G;oIs in their deliberations yesterday
ui IpS Of the following business:
s,, los. QuInney, Jr. IN Behalf of the
I haki'aa{E company. and Off Cronquist, III
ss,, y q lhe. farmers between Logan
n oa3 c,I Dc Park, made APPLICATION for re-
ioad TO the o. s. i. Tailroad at tie
i ~ H., Where the sugar company Intends
ana m pu IN sidetrack for loading beets
cosn otiitr farm products. Referred to
Knowles with power to
' MOI was reported that the state would
Ia ~ topriate funds Tor the repair Of
bf BY liz ROADS ~ Appiicantion had been madc
cNs ny sun, sum Of 5000 was set aside by tho
tl1n ~ ,fSsloners for repair and construc-
AZ ~ ~ IoAGs and bridges. s2Goo to eacl,
bs s Hxs county road districts This is 10
~ gSSpeRded by Jan. /. 1903.
re nc shcriR was ordered 10 present his
'SFErHIfi monthly.
t',e coaat5 treasurer was requested 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
PARIS. IDAHO.
THE REPUBLIC INCIDENT.
As Viewed by a Prominent Bear Lake
business Man.

: Paris, Ida, Sept. 2.Robert Price
a leading business man of Bear Lake.
has recently returned from a visit to
his native country, England, and was
a passenger on the steamship Repub-
lie, which arrived in Boston harbor
Sunday, Aug, 2S. and which carried
passengers who have since seen no
little trouble by being detained by
immigration officials. Mr.. Price gives
the following brief resume of hin
Journey to and from Great Britain:
in company with 40 missionaries
and a number of visitors from Utah
and idaho, l took passage on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
MANTI.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
Animation Shown In Ballotins But
Good Will Marks Proceedings.

Special Correspondence.
Manti Sanpete Co. Sept. 1.-The
Republicans of Mantl met at the opera
house Monday evening Of this week for
the purpose of electing delegates to at
tend the Seventh judicial District con-
vention to be held at Price. Sept. IL.
and also to elect La delegates to at
tend thc county convention to be held
in this city Saturday of this week.
The principal contest was the Sc
lection of delegates To the judicial con-
vention, as there were two candidates
from this city for judge and each APP
parently had strong following. The
were G. a. Ivarson and a,
II. Christensen. The result of the bal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
WOODS CROSS.
CANNING UNDER WAY.
Tomato Crop Not Much Below Aver
age of Other Years.


age of Other Years.
Special Correspondence.
Woods Cross. Utah. Sept. Work
begins today ut the Woods Cross can
ming factory continuing during tbs
tomato season. Asparagus, cherries
and apricots; were canned earlier in
the year. Manager Stringham sta
today that the tomato cop is nearly
as large this year as in others past.
and TINT everything points TO most
prosperous season.
- meeting was held here Sunday
evening under the auspices of the Mu-
tual Improvement association of tn
West Bountiful ward. A most inter
esting lecture was given Ivy President
Nephi u. Morris of the Salt Lake stake.
a& The new eight room school house
is nearing completion. and will BE-
ready for occupancy the coming school
N-ra- mr.. X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
a MERC1EnL LlfRY

The jury in the case of the state
against I. II Bayliss who was tried
in the district court yesterday after
noon before Judge Howell. returned 4
verdict Of guilty, with IA recommenda-
lioll for mercy of the court. The charge
against Bayliss was that of Interim !,
worthless check during the early part
of June and passing it in this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
NEW HOTEL OPENED.

The Grier House is being renovated
and when finished will be under the
management of Mr.. John Glier, the
son of the late John Grier, and will be
open day and night, which Is a great
benefit to the travelling public.
The following couples have been
granted licenses to we'd:
Peter Etzcle, of Eureka, Rose ia
cobson, OF Vernal; Soren Nelson of Mt.
Pleasant, Sarah Seate. of Payson;
James Taylor, and Dessia Harrison,
both of Leh; Alfred w. Johnson and
Mable Kirk, both of Pleasant Grove.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
I oday 5 Ogden News

dental examiners Dist. Atty. Halverson
will appear for the state in these cases.
HELD TO ANSWER.
In the police court this morning, be-
fore Judge Gideon, Frank Lopez and
C.. a. New were arraigned on a charge
of burglary in the second degree. Pend
ing preliminary hearing, they were
renanded to the custody OF the sheriff,
under $500 bonds each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04

devote his whole time to the county.
and his request for additional help in
getting out tax notices was denied.
IN SERIOUS CONDITION.
Roy Merrill, OF Richmond who was in
jured by falling from an electric light
pole two years ago took a change for
the worse Thursday and 1T is said that
life with him is but Il question OF Il
few hours.
Marriage permits were issued by Gle. k
Larsen to the following couples:
II. 6. Wright and Beatrice Swinyard
Logan
Thomas S. Adamson, Kimball. Canada
Eva Nelson, Hyrum.
Geo. Lambert Welding, Hunter: En-
ma Peterson, Paradise
Walter T. Grant, Woods Cross; Ellen
w. Smith, Logan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
to 50 days at hard labor in the county
THE DISTRICT COURT.

George Mckenzie, Nephi Strass and
Aaron Itoylancc were appointed APP
praisers IN the estate of Sarah Drui.y
deceased.
In the case of Pleasant Grove VS..
Artcmus Holman ct al. the defend
ants were granted 80 days additional
time to answer.
In the suit of Kate G Worse VS..
I'll. w. Brown Ell al, defendants were
granted 10 days additional time to
prepare, serve aud file briefs
Estate of Helgn Dedrickson, de-
ceased; order was granted for the final
account.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
YOUTH MADE HAPPY.

Ewert Kude, the little German boy
Who was stranded in this city after
having lost his ticket to Portland, Or.
was sent on his way rejoicing yester-
Gay afternoon. The Denver & Rio
Glande Railroad company failing IA do.
anything in the case. Joseph STANFORD
commissioner of poor of Weber county.
provided the boy With ticket and he
LETT for Oregon in high spirits, to ioin
MS grandmother. HI, was very profuse
II MS thanks to the railroad men who
furnished him with food while In the
city city ana to Mr.. Stanford. The younger
brother preceded him several DAYS ono
of the lost tickets having been found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
PRISONER SEEKS
70 END HIS LIFE
- Foster Used a Piece Of Bal
ina Wire to Slash at
Windpipe.
y
WORK OF DEADLY DERRICK
WORK OF DEADLY DERRICK
-, German Boy Helped by
county--Railroad Refused
&.i To Act.

o.do, sent Awhile temporarily
,nsane caused by excessive drink, lNos
rastcr n prisoner at tho city JAIL late
s.ar,,av afternoon attempted to com
a s,,;s;dn by cutting Ills throat,
rho timely arrival of Chief OF TO
,lce Browning al the mans cell pron-
ably saved his life.
win blood streaming from q wound
a. the side of his neck, Foster was
yainIy trying to end his life when Chief
Browning entered the jail to sec an
other prisoner AS soon as Foster saw
fbo chief he told him to keep out or
hc would kill him if he entered the
cell TWO other officers were sum
moned and with combined efforts sue
rnadod in oyerpowelng the demented
man Foster was Immediately removed
~ The county Jail and given medical
attention.
In answer to questions as to how he
inflicted the wound, which was about
two inches deep and two inches long,
Foster said that he did il with 4 piece
of baline wire. A search of the cell
was made later and the blood-covered
wire was found. While the wound was
very ragged and rough. and consider
able blood was lost, It is not thoaght
that it will prove serious
on Wednesday afternoon while Jailor
Joe Critchlow was in the Jail corridor,
Foster jumped upon him, and had 1t
not been for the arrival Of two negro
trustees, Critchlow would have been
roughly dealt with.
Fosters case is a sad one. 1t is said
that he comes from good family in
Montana. and he talks dispairingy of
a girl who is waiting to marry him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04

fell 20 feet to the ground When picked
up he was unconscious.
marriage license was issued ycs-
terday afternoon to Clarence A Strp,-
ford and Mamie e. Carson, both or
Ogden 9fs " -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
EIsTEDDFOD CHORUS.

great amount Of interest is mani
Iest III the chorus that will represent
IroFo IN the coming eisteddfod at Salt
l'ake' Work has commenced by Prof.
Lund ana Reid in earnest and the
chorus is now practising regularly. En-
thuSiasm is high 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
THE FATAL DERRICK.

While working on hay derrick at
his fathers farm in Liberty. yesterday
morning, Alvin Il. Wade fell and sus-
tained severe and probably fatal in.
ternal injuries. The young man was
working on the hoist, when in some
manner he slipped and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
LOGAN DEPARTMENT

Is
TO Daily
weekly News o5 f. Center Street Phone 80 -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
SCHOOL CLERKS REPORT.
Three Men Sent To Rock Pile to Pay
For Shoes They Stole.

TOT SHOES They Stole.
Provo, Sept. 1.-The financial state
ment of the Provo school district for
The year ending June 80. 1908, has been
compiled by the clerk, j. NJ. Jensen.
showing total receipts received from
taxes and other sources. s3s, 1888, dis
bursements, SSS,961 SO; overdraft, July
!, iph $4,000. Total disbursements
y \, Cash on hand July /, 1908,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
DENTISTS ACCUSED.

Another complaint has been filed In
the municipal court against DR.. H. L.
Stoncciser. charging him with practis-
ing dentistry without a certificate from
the state board of dental examiners.
The former case against DR.. Stoneciser
was declared In favor of the state. De-
PENDANT appealed the case. which is set
for hearing in the district court on
Monday.
a complaint was also issued against
George S. Carman, charging him with
similar offense to above. Both COM
plants are sworn to by w. G. Dalrym-
pie, on behalf OF the state board of
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-13

The peoples nominee, Daunitte
II. Mays, has gained the first
decision in the courts. Judge
Malone last Thursday decided
that the mandamus against the
committee would lie and the
committee was granted until the
9th inst, to make answer when
the case will be heard and de-
termined upon its merits. Should
the decision be favorable to
Mr.. Mays-and we are of the
opinion that it will be-the
committee will be ordered to
canvass the votes for congress-
man as returned by the inspec-
tors of election and this being
done Mr.. Mays will be declared
the nominee. II is a moral Ger
tainty, however. that whatever
the decision of Judge Malone
may be, the case will be appeal
ed 10 the Supreme Court, aad a.
that tribunal has taken its usual
recess until October, it is hard
ly probable that the matter will
be finally adJudicated before the
election on November 3rd. In
the meantime the people are be
coming more aud more convers-
ant with the methods adopted
by the committee to count Mr..
Mays out and make Mr.. Kehoe
the nominee and they are deter
mined to resent emphatically
this intrusion Of their rights.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-13
ALL ON THE BAND WAGON.

The Brooklyn Citizen says
that Organs confidence is iusti-
fed" The New York Evening
Mail says that Bryan is not to
be despisedn The Boston Globe
says that 1.-THE temperis to let
bygones be bygones.' The
Columbia Statesays that when
a man can survive defeat as
Bryan has doue it shows that he
is a man OF strength" Tom
Taggart says that lit is the
greatest ticket ever named, "
Mormon p. Mack says that cit
is the greatest ticket ever noaii
mated aud the greatest conven-
ton ever heidi Will J. Conyers,
chairman of the New York state
committee, says that st is a
live wire VS.. a cold storage tick
ct" The Denver Leader says
that the democrats viii unite;
aad predicts landslide Jddgs
Parker will support the tickets
ditto Judge George Gray, Yon
Yonson will pull off his coat.
Watterson VIII put his paper in
the breach and bring in all the
disaffected. Bird S. Coler says
that "the ticket could not be
BETTER Murphy says that the
ticket is entirely satisfactory to
him" Indeed. all democrats of
every stripe and variety are
crawling into the band wagon.
and in the language Of the Rich
mond News lit is time for party.
loyalty"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-13

Bearst's independence League,
it seems, is to make an eff
fort to capture votes in the
South, and it is stated that
speeches will be made by the
nominees in Georgia, Alamaba
and Florida. Wen he glad to
see the distinguished gentlemen
and TO hear them talk, but real
ly, we think they will only
waste their time 10 coming to
Florida.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-13
Diarrhoea Cured.

"My father has tor years been trou-
bled with diarrhoea, and tried every
means possible to effect cure, without
avail writes John II. zirkle Of Philip
pi, w. Va, "He saw Chamberlain's
collie, Cholera and Diarrhoee Remedy
advertised in the PbilipOl Republican
and decided to try it. The result is one
bottle cured him and te has not suffer
ed with the disease for eighteen months.
Before taking this remedy be was a
constant sufferer. He is now sound and
well, and although sixty years old, can
do as much work as Young man "
Sold by W. 3. Davis und D. G. Smith.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-13
THURSDAY. AUGUST 10, 1905.
For Sale TO The Graft.

BY the consolidation Of the Madison
Recorder with thus paper ] am enabled
TO offer for sale a complete newspaper
plant, consisting Of Country Campbell
Cylinder newspaper press. e s.. p.
Gordon iobber lOxl5,qnao,lties OF body
and job and display type and everything
necessary to the publication on news
paper. Also eight or zen bundles Of
white news, 10 unbrosen packages, Just
as from the mile, size 24S35, n YOU
know OF anyone WHO wants newspaper
outfit at moderate cost refer them to
THE ENTERPRISE RECORDER
Madison, Fla.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-13

Just as might have been ex-
pected. says the Lakeland News.
the convict ilessees who are get
ting rich by grace of the blood
money from the legalized slave
trade in this state, are breaking
into various papers with inter
views ia which they admit how
awfully bad those NGeorgians
are. but declare there is "uoth
ing OF the kind 10 Florida. .
Granting the truth Of this as
sertiou- land it is a big grant
it may be said that the present
system furnishes an opportunity
for such abuses, and is reason
sufficient for abolishing ii. The
.lessees and the papers they pay
10 blow their horn. picture the
convict camps as delightful
summer resorts, but as long as
men welSome death rather than
remain in them, and as long as
such stories Of cruelty and bar.
barity leak out as we are
frequently RECALLED with. We will
advocate wiping these Florida
heils from the face Of the earth.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-13

Col. Toomer, who is now a
citizen of Florida. testified that
he made the neat sum of S17O,-
900 from dealing in Georgia con-
victs. In this day aud time the
possession of money in large
chunks. excuses almost anything
and possibly, to some, it may
excuse those responsible for the
horrible punishment and inbu-
manity practiced by the convict
lessees of Georgia upon their
helpless charges, but jnst as
sure as they live, a day Of reck-
oning is coming to them.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-13

From all sections OF the coun-
ky come reports of the excellence
OF the seasons crops Cotton
promises big and corn likewise,
IN a few weeks the Aeecy sta
pie viii be coming 10 by the
wagon-load, our gins will be
busy night and day money VIII
be turned loose and d general
air Of thrift and prosperity will
eRvelop Us Speed the day. We
need it.