davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-10
CHAPTER VI.
Cornoyer entertains a Corpse a
the CornucOpia Club.

| You'd better look out for your
rat-faced friend, If you ever run
across him again." said O'Ferral
on the way back to Manhattan
from Rockaway Beach.
HE lost track of the girl,
lO'Ferral. That's one comfort.
And I'm going to find her again
before he does"
II wish you luck in your quest"
lO'FerraPs tone was dubious. at
will perhaps keep you out of mis-
chief, butt rather doubt the re-
lsult."
Quaintance made no reply, but
his jaw set.
Don't take the thing so seri-
lously," urged the newspaper man.
There are more girls than one in
the world, and-you've just got rid
of another at some sacrifice.
You've tricked fate very cleverly
once already. Be careful, in case
she retaliates!"
She's tripped me up twice with
in "a hours" answered Quaintance
gloomily. First at the bank on
Il illI dNs duu tnCn at iii .. L IL
see that she doesn't find 1t so easy
la third time"
81 wish l had nothing to do but
go gadding about after pretty girls
In olive-green AUTOS" observed
|O'Ferral. "But II 1 owned a few
rose diamonds and touring cars
and trifles of that sort-with fat
bank account on the side-I'd be
inclined to fight shy of fate. I'd
IF you meant to marry a girl,
what would you dot" Quaintance
demanded abruptly.
why, marry her."
"And II you had lost sight of
her for the moment?"
I'D find her again. No-I
mean that I'd think things over
dispassionately--and decide that l
wasn't so badly off as a bachelor
after ALL"
Quaintance laughed.
"But there will be no golden
haired girls in my autobiography"
O'Ferral resumed presently. mo
time in my trade for any such re-
taxation. It's a very wearing ex-
istence, Steve. When / get up in
the morning I never know when
or where / may sleep again.
You've got something on your
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-10
ALIGHTS ON HEAD; GETS
STIFF NECK AND PAIR OF
BLACK EYES.
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
COLFAX, June 10.-To fall
from the top o ia sixty-foot scat
fold to the hard ground, ahghting
upon his head and shoulders, and
live to tell the tale, and, stranger
still, to escape with no worse in
jury than temporary stiffened
neck and a pair of black eyes, Is
the unusual experience of w. @.
HUMPHREYS, star second baseman
on the Colfax ball team.
The accident occurred at the
Mueller farm, six miles northeast
of Colfax.
HUMPHREYS, who is a carpenter,
was at work on a new barn, lay
ing shingles, and as he was In the
act of swinging a sixteen-foot
board into place, sudden gust of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-10
BIG CUT IN The
PRICE Of
COAL

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. -
Australian coal was reduced In
price by wholesalers here today
from 50 to $3.50 ton, as the re-
suit of bitter fight which has
broken out between the Western
Coal company and the Pacific Coal
company. The latter concern
slashed prices today and it is I'M
derstood that the retailers will re-
duce their rate from $12 to $40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-10

this time of the season. 7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-10
THE TACOMA TINES
\ ! !! ]; AA,,Ai]'I[ l|I1jlliE|EE
Or Hud.oND oualAs

They faced about, and the
Frenchman, who had drawn closer
as they slowed down, suddenly
found himself confronting them.
They drew to one side, and waited
for him to pass.
A wiser man would have gone
ON his way. Their steady stare
BODIED Jules Chevrel no great
grace. But the Frenchman was
fuddled by the drink he had swal-
lowed and in the hot sunshine. He
stopped, and eyed them with
staggering self-assertion. He ad-
dressed himself to Quaintance.
You are no doubt on intimate
terms with the lady who sat at
your table in Martins last night
during my unavoidable absence?
Quaintance stepped very quiet
ly up to him.
See here, my man." Quaint
ance said. "I'll give you one
chance to go on unhurt, though
you don't deserve 1t. Another
word in that strain and I'll man.
handle you"
The Frenchman ignored the
warning and went on in French.
II want her address"
What you want and what
you're going to get are two very
different things" said Quaintance.
Put your hands up-I'm going to
begin"
Il want her address," the
Frenchman repeated obstinately
And you will do we'll to beware
what you are about. If you are
abetting her in"-
Quaintance seized the French
man by his coat collar, plucked
him off the ground, carried him
! to the waters edge and cast him
Stewards with all the swing of two
muscular arms.
1t was high tide at Rockaway
and the human projectile came
down with a squelching splash.
/ The Frenchman rose, splutter'
ing, all the fight washed out o.
him. He clambered ashore, drip
ping, hatless, and as Quaintanc'
spoke a few low, menacing words
to him, went toward the inn
Swearing blood, curdling oaths t
himself but without looking back
Having rough-dried himself
there and donned coat, he mad'
for Manhattan at speed, plannini
prompt revenge for the cruel in
dignity Quaintance had put upol
him. +,
"They are indeed intimate, b,
and she! And 1t will be safest Il
strike him through her." said TIL
valiant Jules to himself, his Who'll
mind bent ON condign revenge. Il
will hurt him most to see her SUI
fer, and-monsieur must play tn
catspaw for me-"
Still chewing the sweet cud o
such schemes, he reached the 81
Regulus some time before mon
sieur came in from his afternoon
iIpromenade, and tended to all tn
details of that connoisseur's even
ing toilet so deftly as to win
word of approval. Whereupon h
opened fire on his absent enemy
at long range, from masked bat
terry.
II have news for monsieur to
night" he began. 81 do not thin
that it will be very long now be
fore we strike the true trail"
Proceed, Jules" cried mon
sieur eagerly. What news?" 1
it that you have seen herr"
II have not seen her myself,
Jules lied glibly, "but 1 have foun,
those who have. 1t is not in Chi
cago that she resides, but close t
New York, on Long island"
"Sacrebleu!" cried his master
excitedly. Let us go at once, m
good Jules. Why did you not tel
me before? She may yet escap
us If we lose a moment"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-10
WOMAN ASSAULTS
WASHER WITH
BRICK

PORTLAND, Ore. June 10
Followed by a strange man, Mrs
r. e. Jones, handsome and cour'
ageous. of 386 East Eleventh
street, first plastered a package OF
hamburger steak over his face and
then SHE'D brick at him. The
stranger ran. The police have q
good description of the fellow and
expect to apprehend him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-10
EVIDENCE AGAINST
ACCUSED BURGLARS

From evidence procured last
night. the police detectives believe
they can convict Ora Shea and
Frank Field, the young men ar.
rested yesterday on charges OF
being suspicious characters, of the
burglary of F. w. Hanson's resi-
dence, 1913 South e street, which
was ransacked May 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-10

STEAMER FLYER this week.
will make special trips from Seat
tie leaving at $50 p. M. Wednes-
day, Thursday and Sunday. Sat
arday ct 10 p. ~. $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20

Mamie Cateron, Nora Feldt, Orpha Co
Der. Della Tune and Jennie Hanson.
Nellie Richeson and Jennie Kolleen
waited on the door. The decorations
We're of red hearts. white cupids, and a
profusion of apple blossoms.
The bride has worked in Miss Otis
millinery store for the past two years,
and the groom is employed by the
LennoN Machine Company. He is son
of Mrs. Ursula Kirchberger, of 1017
South Third avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirchberger will go to Housekeeping
at once at Zip Arson street. Their at
home cards read after June /.
Guests present from out of town
We're Mrs. Martha Barnes, Mrs. Jennie
Allen and daughter Pauline. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Gardner and daughter Cath
crime, Mr.. Neil Nutting and Mr.. Har-
ry Brickle, cousins of the bride, Mrs
j. H. Smith, an aunt, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Fisher, uncle and aunt, all
of Eldora: Miss Annie Rohrscheid of
Des Moines: Mr.. and Mrs. George Eb-
erly, of Waterloo; Mrs. C. NJ. Barnes,
cousin of the bride, and son Harrison,
of Cedar Rapids; Mrs. Mary Hoy and
Prof. Oscar Hoy, of Waterloo, and Mr.
and Mrs. Al Chapman, of Minerva,
uncle and aunt of the bride.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20
per yard A contractor would have to

per yard. A contractor would have to
add his profit and the bank discount on
paving certificates to this. A contract
or has figured that he can use crushed
gravel in the wearing surface at a net
labor and material cost of SLIT per
square yard and would need to add his
profit and discount to this.
Al Bozeman. Mont, in 1907, a COM
mittee of property owners was APP
pointed to carry on investigations and
report to the city council what kind
of pavement they desired This COM
nlittee reported unanimously in favor
of concrete using five and one half
inch base of one part cement TO six
parts sand and gravel with wearing
surface one and one-half inches thick
one part cement to two parts sand and
crushed gravel
Mr.. c. NJ. Thorpe. city engineer of
Bozeman. writes that "in preparing the
specifications it was thought best to
ask each bidder to submit the details
of construction with his bid as it was
claimed that a patent had been granted
on concrete pavement"
Owing to the higher cost Of labor,
cement, sand, gravel and everything
else in Montana this paving cost more
than it would in Marshalltown today
but the methods pursued and results
| obtained are of value.
The wearing surface was blocked off
! into brick squares AXIS inches and ex-
pansion joints were run across the
street every 100 feet filled with as
phalt pitch the same as Mason City
purposes to use in its s1.35 paving
Mr.. Thorpe believes that crushed
rock for wearing surface would be bet
ter than gravel, but of this paving US
! ing gravel he writes: I'VE are more than
! pleased with the pavement. 1t is not
slippery and no more noisy than brick
1t IS easily cleaned by washing with
a hose from the fire nvdrants. One
thing that helped the committee to de-
| eide in favor of concrete pavement was
| the fact that we had several concrete
cross walks constructed four or five
years ago in practically the same man
ner as the pavement and as these
| showed little or no wear the commit
tee was Of the opinion that the smooth
pavement would not be submitted to
/ the hard usage which a cross walk,
with soft mud on each side might re-
ceive"
Marshalltown has had the same cross
walks in use for twelve years without
injury and constructed at a cost of
i s1.35 per square yard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20
ELLETr TO WE'D.
Editor of Prohbitionists to Take
Bride in Michigan Next Month.

Announcement is made OF the ap-
preaching marriage Of Rev. o. D. Ell
lett, of this city, and Miss Charlotte q.
Aldrich, Of Ve1nontville Mich, which
IS to take place at Vermontville next
month. The date for the wedding has
not been definitely fixed. but will be
some time between tn 10th and 18th.
Miss Aldrich IS principal of the Stur-
gis, Mich, high school.
There is a tinge of romance in the
wedding. in that Mr.. Eellett and his
bride knew one another many years
ago, but had not heard from one an
other in years. Mr.. Elicit graduated
from Albion College, Albion, Mich,
just before Miss Aldrich entered the
college as a student. Mr.. Elicit mar
ried. and was bereaved by the loss Of
his wife few years ago. Two months
ago a brother of Mr. Elicit, who was
visiting at Vermontville, met Miss AL
drich. and in the course of correspond
ence with his brother in this city men
tened the fact. Rev. Mr.. Elicit wrote
Miss Aldrich, then visited her at Stur-
gis, and the engagement followed
Mr.. and Mrs. Elicit will reside in this
city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20
MARRIED.
Kirchberger-J Johnson.

At 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, at
the home of the. brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs W. II. Johnson, 501h North
Third avenue, was celebrated the mar
riage of Miss Sylvia Isabel Johnson to
saffr. John K:rctiberger The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Merle n.
Smith, in the presence of about seven
ty-five guests. The couple was at
tended by the brides sister, Mrs. j. II.
Smith, Jr., of Fort Dodge, and the
grooms brother, Mr.. Edward Kirch-
berger. The wedding march, Men
delssohn's. was played by Miss Annie
Rohrscheid, of Des Moines, who also
played "Cavallerie Rusticana" during
the ceremony, and during the congrat-
ulations.
The b rides gown was of white silk
and she carried lilies-of valley
Mrs. Smith wore her wedding gown, a
robe Of white embroidery, and carried
yellow tulips.
"A two-course lunch was served by
two cousins of the bride, Mrs. Jennie
Allen and .Mrs.sBert Gardner, of Edo
"a, assisted by Misses Clara Hepner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20
The City In Brief
DR.. Lierle, glasses fitted.

LII 6UThdrI, OSleOpalQ, ii w. Main.
Painters wanted al skeggs, 11s East
Main street
John B. Simmons was in Des Moines
today on business.
The Ames baseball team changed
cars here this morning for Grinnell,
where they played this afternoon.
Misses Charlotte Reed and Olive and
Ella Zug We're in Grinnell Wednesday
night TO hear the Thomas Orchestra
concert.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Gregory drove
overland from Union yesterday and re-
NAMED over night TO attend the sun
day meetings.
If you want the kind of electric work
that Is approved by the underwriters
get the AlcCarten quality. McCarten
Plumbing Company.
The McCarten Plumbing Company
are leaders in their line, electric work,
plumbing and heating. Let them do
your plumbing and heating.
"Tabby' Sargent, OF State Center,
who mas been at Cando, y. D., for
: several weeks, arrived in the city
Wednesday evening, while on his way
home.
Get a piece of Buttercup cheese with
your next grocery order It is sure
/ to please YOU if you like nice mild
4 cheese. You can eat it like you would
a piece of bread. All grocers have it
/ G L. Cunningham, his little son Arva
and daughter Besnice, and his motne-
Mrs. Elizabeth Cunningham, who had
been in the city since the death of Mrs
Z c. L. Cunningham, returned to Wooden
today.
( Mrs. George Neil. Mrs. Eliza Wick
ersham Mrs A. NJ. Miller and Misses
Louisa and Mabel Miller went to Grin
nell this morning to attend the clos
ing days program Of the Iowa Col
! lege musical festival
DR.. and Mrs a. Kellogg, of Webster
City, who have been in~the city since
Monday, visiting their son, DR.. L. F
Kellogg, and family, and attending tbs
| Sunday meetings, returned to thei
home Wednesday evening
E. T. Kimball, Of Jamestown, N. Y.
who came Monday to attend the funera
of his brother, B. B. Kimball, of Greer
Mountain, left for his home this morn.
ing. On account of delay in deliver.
ing the telegram announcing his broth.
ers death Mr.. Kimban was not able Il
reach here until after the funeral.
Mr. w L. Grill, formerly of this city
but for several years residing at Gar
win, was in the city today, accompa
MED by his wife and mother, the lat
ter of Beaman, to- see Crilrs uncle
Jesse Wilson, of Beaman, who is in 81
Thomas hospital awaiting an operation
for bladder trouble.
The funeral Of Mrs. Peter Gordon
was held Wednesday at 1870 p. M
from the D. NJ. Goodale, home, 40
North First avenue, and was Target.
: attended. The pallbearers were Messrs
Fred Page, George Gordon, D. NJ. ant
r. G. Goodale. There were man,
beautiful floral offerings. lnterment wa
in Riverside. Relations in ATTENDANCE
from distance We're Mrs. W. C. Pag
and son Fred, Of Dubuque; Georg
Gordon. of Sioux City, and Miss In,
/, Goodale, Of Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20
ALL TRAINS CROWDED.
Railroads Bring Largo Delegations for
Mothers Day Meeting.

People flocked to the city from every
direction this morning to attend the
Mothers Day" services at the taber-
nacle. All towns from many miles dis
tant, north and south, east and west,
were represented by large delegations
and every incoming train was crowded.
No. IA from the west on the G. &
N. W., brought two extra coaches this
far which were left here for the return
trip this afternoon. These and other
coaches of the regular run were filled
to overlooking. Both south-bound and
north bound trains on the Iowa Gen.
trail We're crowded to the platforms.
The Story City branch train carried
an exceptionally large number of pas
sengers, the isles of two coaches being
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20
filed and many rode in the baggage

filled and many rode in the baggage
car.
While not so crowded, the Chicago
Great Western trains brought large
delegations from nearby towns.
Despite the fact that farmers are
exceptionally busy with their corn
planting, the country. people poured
into the city from every direction and
in all kinds of conveyances. Many
came in automobiles across country
from neighboring towns and villages.
A majority of visitors wore a but
ton hole bouquet of white flowers or
a knot of white ribbon, in honor of
Mothers Day." Many wore badges
bearing the printed inscription, For
My Mother"
1t was frequently remarked by bus
mess men and others that no religious
or moral movement has ever before
brought such crowd to Marshalltown
as that Of today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20
PROPERTY OWNERS COMMITTEE
INVESTIGATED ASK FOR
SPECIFICATIONS.
BELIEVED CONCRETE
CROSSINGS GOOD ENOUGH
Laid Unpatented Concrete Street Paw
ing in 1907 and Arc More Than
Pleased With 1t Now-Used Crushed
Gravel and Sand With cement-Re-
suits Most Satisfactory.

Marshalltown porperty owners can
have the best of concrete pavement
for sl.S5 per yard if they want it bad
enough to get busy with their friends
on the council and let them know what
they want A letter has been received
from a leading cement company signed
by the chief of their engineering de-
partment to the effect that the net
cost of labor and material in -dura-
Bile concrete pavement using crushed
granite in the wearing surface is s120
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20
GIRLS HAVE BIG MEETING.
Graded School Girls Have Praye,
Service at Sunday Home.

Approximately 100 young girls of the
fifth. sixth and seventh grades of the
schools held rousing prayer meeting
which was led by Miss MacLaren at
the Sunday home Wednesday evening
at o'clock. There were not nearly
enough chairs for all, and the girls sat
upon the floors of the downstairs
rooms. More than dozen prayed for
their unsaved friends and their par
ents. Many of these children have been
holding prayer meetings in groups at
the various homes where prayers have
been offered for their companions. Miss
MacLaren said last night that the
meeting was a most inspiring one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20

S. D., with two cars OF household
goods and farm equipment, and expects
to break good portion of his claim
this season and SOW it to flax Mrs.
Brown will follow her husband in
couple of weeks and they will spend
the summer, at least, in South Da-
kota
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20
Reai Estate Transfers.

John Sievers, ST., and wife to trus.
tees Eden Lodge, No. S16, I. o. o. F.s
two lots in Gilman, $3.50.
NJ. NJ. Kendall and wife to w. M.
Ogle, lot 1, block 2, Industrial adds
ton, $500.
Lora A. Bennett. ct al. to Daniel
Cobb. lot 9, block 1. Binford's addition.
$1,000.
Heald's addition, $500.
Ella e. Nichols and husband to Z.
e. and Retta Bigelow, lot in LeGrand.
$3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20
Local Wealth Record.

Wednesdays maximum temperature
was. rs, compared with 20 for TuesdaH
The minimum yesterday was 60. COM
pared with 40 for the day before. The
temperature at o'clock this morning
was Sc, compared with SO for the same
hour yesterday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20
Real Estate Transfers.

j. P. Jones ct al. to Calvin r. Gaunt
two lots and store fixtures in Fergu-
son, 81.
Lydia H. Peckham, extrx., to j. A.
Garrett. lot 8, block /, Church & Cot
ties addition, $500.
Adelbert Cornwell to Edward l.
Palmer, lot 10, block 5. Ferner's addi-
ton. 81 900
Charles c. Urine and wife to Will
liam G. Stricken, south two-thirds of
lot /. block {. Jerome's addition, 81
900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20
To Hold Down Claim.

j. L. Brown. of Green Mountain, one
of the lucky 1owans who drew a de-
sirable quarter section of land in the
Rosebud reservation opening in South
Dakota last fall, left today for Lamro,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20
In the police co,,r4

In the Police Court.
j. w. O'Neal and William Mackey,
arrested on a vagrancy charge, were
committed to jail for two days each
in Justice Peek's court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20
A WHOLESOME TONIC.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Quickly relieves that feeling of ex-
haustion, due to summer heat, over
work or insomnia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20
COLE AT CHARLES CITY.
Chaplain of Home to Deliver Memoria
Address There

Chaplain Jesse Cole has accepted an
invitation to deliver the memorial day
address at Charles City The day will
be observed on Monday, May 81, which
is the same day that is to be observed
locally
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Gregory drove
overland from Union yesterday and re-
NAMED over night TO attend the sun
day meetings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20

If you want the kind of electric work
that Is approved by the underwriters
get the McCarten quality. McCarten
Plum bing COMPANY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20

The McCarten Plumbing Company
are leaders in their line, electric work,
plumbing and heating. Let them do
your plumbing and heating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20

The Ames baseball team changed
cars here this morning for Grinnell,
where they played this afternoon.
Misses Charlotte Reed and Olive and
Ella Zug We're in Grinnel Wednesday
night TO hear the Thomas Orchestra
concert.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

Stress should be put upon the fact that any kind of iocket book can be accommodated in Hot Springs and that the baths can be taken at less expense than the baths in any other resort in the world
 Every business man, be he merch ant. real estate dealer. hotel man or otherwise. doctor, lawyer or preacher, should be lberally supplied with Nrinted matter of the highest order to answer any demand that might De made upon him from the outside. If you don't keep on hand a gooaly sup ply Of booklets get them and mole Never send out a lttr that you don't hand your card in some way as a qcp. resentative of the worlds greatest health and pleasure resort-liot Springs, Ark
 The reading of these things and the belief in them may be good, but it is your contribution to this advertising fund that will make it POSSIBLE. The hotel men, merchants Of every character, contractors, builders and professional mel, should measure their contributions in the multiple of $25.00, while every individual citizen no matter how lowly his walk in life, or menial his work, should make q contribution of dollar or more to this great advertising campaign which is sure to double his source of reve- nue within a very few years if 1of- lowed to its logical conclusion. The proposition is safe, sane, reasonable, and absolutely NECESSARY for me welfare of Hot Springs, even though the percentage of assured dividends and returns greatl yexceed the princi- pal investd.
 It should not a question of Shall I subscribe to this fund?7 but HOW MUCH, by special effort, can afford to pledge myself to this fund, which means prosperity, because we have found one thing on which to GET TO- CIPHER"