davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-24
morn

grand glorious unity diverse forms
ceremony gliding opposite spheres thought and
moving opinion
glory great gravtae center. The
JOY many Ginning this and ring
ing throughout many lands awakening
happiness the heart of humanity The win
grows genial though the world frosty
quckening that glad hour when
upon His advent reflects
gadness its glory upon hour His devotion truth
kindness the chains and freed myriad souls
sympathes a feeling
humanity, while the soothing zephyrs
through the beautiful forests the SOUTH prOcang
spirit the his loving
sged on: Spec on Dear old Time in i'm in thy flight
Without winry winds whistle and
Sitting a large window alone.
There's something around about
Some great inlesgribabIe presence is here
It tells me no soul can b be under the sod Cd
For low in each manger lie Chrstbabe lies
may low a thought unspOke
Or deep as the acorn in the heart of the oak;
But some way or somehow though cannot be told
And the that shining brightly oerhead,
They speak to the living they speak for our dead:
And cover me with their soft mellow light
ssn s5 ms messages @ssgs @F 6SeF 08s Ge E
Ana then, it is not so very, very far -
1 their smile feel their hearty handclasp,
TRe T ToPq meaning o16s at beautiful 1 word SH friend
Friendship its noblest and highest degree
Each knows that ant the other is Of himself part
forgves the fraties of the human heart
Knowing the false, the in fact, all unkndness-
Faithful death is the heart of friend
only the result of human blindness,
Who only good from beginning to end,
whatever the souls beques,
been is and ever will be, blest,
loving and allwise Father of the
Holds all His children in caSe embrace.
is the love gives pleasure
the love without stint
Selfish desire oft asks much in return.
While jealousy steady its affairs burn,
unselfsh love sheds its like the
from the heart of the OmnipOtent One;
knowing that the good of one is the good Of all,
readily responds to the Fathers call.
Twelve months and bright Christmas will be here
On its mission of and good will to men
| still lat window, but not alone
throws kiss to dear at Heavens hearth.
The other extended the children Of earth,
And overfows with JOY and delight
{ happy shine Heavens light
choicest blessings ALL and prosperity
their purchasing brighten and
lven other lives.
Merry Christmas! Oh it comes but so
Merry Christmas friendsMerry Christmas times
WHITE ROSE
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-24
Merry Christmas To All.
written for the Ocala Banner)

written for the Ocala Banner)
Ring out the bells of Heaven.
Swaying and swinging their chime:
Drifting 10 earth the echo
Of the joyous Christmas time.
Over the world it trembles.
In the stiffness of the dawn,
Chime out, We bells, the tidings.
That the dear Christ-child is born
Christ, the Infant Redeemer
On. people, listen and kneel
In joyful alteration,
As the bells their tidingS neal
Peace! Ring the lovely story,
Over the turbulent earth,
Good will to all. the message
Rung out at the SaviOr's birth.
Listen! Ye world, in rapture,
As floats the echo along,
Rung by the bells of Heaven
A Savior 10 man is born!
Give unto Him your worship
As the tuneful tones chime
From golden bells of Heaven
At the gladstone Christmas tune.
Golden bells swaying, ringing,
Casting your grand message down,
Over the grass-wreathed meadows,
And into the sleeping town:
Wake the world with your music,
Drifting it over the seas.
That ships may catch the tidings
Cast far on the ocean breeze.
Q. golden bells of Heaven,
Ring sweetly from year to year
The wOndrOUs olden story
OF pure Christ and Christmas cheer
List! The melody quivers
Through the dim and starlit morn,
All nations shout Hosanna!
The wonderful Christ is born. .,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-24
Firt Myers District

S. w. Lawler, P. E.-Alva Hudson,
Arcadia, d. B. Sweat; Apopka, TO be
supplied: Barlow, c. F. Blackburn;
Brooksville. d. A. Cole; Bowling
Green. ]. W. Austin; Fort Meade, J.
L. Moon; Fort Myers, F. PiXton; Fort
Myers Mission, X. F. Jones; Herman
do Mission. ]. ID. FrierSOn; Kathleen
To be supplied; Kissimmee, h +
Zones. Kissimmee Mission, s. A VII
son. Lakeland. Dr. w. X. Piner; Matt
land Mission. c. L. Eady; Mulberry,
/ Osser: Nocatee, W. A. Weir; Orlan-
do l. B. Mitchell; Punta Gorda, to be
supplied: Ponce Mission, to be sup
plied: Wauchula, w. r. Thesca; WIN
ter Haven Mission, J. L. CushWeh;
Webster. G. s. Henderson; Winter
Haven, Boyd
Jacksonville District
HI. Hendry. P. E.-Callahan, E J.
Hardee: Columbia, NJ. o. WllllamS'
Femandina, T. w. Tompkies; Fort
White. G. H. York: Green Cove, ]. A.
Norrow: Jasper. G. F. Scott; Jen-
nings. L. d. Davis; Jacksonville F1rst
church. DR.. Andrew Sledd; Jackson
Vile. Springfield, E. H. Summer;
jacksonville, Riverside, o. ThrcWer;
jacksonville. Estelle, G. S. Roberts;
Jacksonville. St. Mathews, w. f
Jones: Jacksonville City Mission. NJ.
H. Norton and H. P. Blocker; kings
Ferry, /. Ryder; Lake City. c. w. In
man: Lake Butler, ]. F. Clarke; Live
Oak. r. V. Atkisson; Middleburg, ].
B. Gresham; Pine Mount, B. H. Free
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-16

Chicago, sept 16.-The special
train bearing President Taft and
party on his famous swing around
the country arrived here this after
noon. Fifteen thousand school chill
drea bcdecked I'm gala attire were
present To- welcome the President on
his arrival here and passed IN parade
before him 10 his hotel. D, ,,
The President will attend meet
ing of the Commercial Club before
which he will deliver an address.
after which he will witness bali
game between the Giants and Cubs.
Following dinner at the Hamilton
Club he will address Il mass meeting
at Orchestra Hall. attend ball
given by the Bankers Association in
session here and leave at midnight
for Milwaukee.
Two thousand police were ncccs-
sary to- handle the crowds following
the movements Of the Prcsldnt here
today.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-16
Four Thousand Two Hun
dred Workmen Refuse to
Serve Under Their Old
Bosses.
STREET CARS
QUIT RUNNING
Strikers Pickets Prevent
Others Taking Their
Places.

Pittsburg, Pa Sept 1G.-Anotner
strike is in full swing at the Nc
KEGS Rocks plant of the Pressed steel
Car Company.
over 4,2OO of the workmen have
walked out and the plant is closed.
The strikers demand that the i'm
ported bosses be removed. They say
that they are now being paid less for
their work than before the other
strike.
Street cars have quit running and
a repetition Of the FORMER strike is
looked for. The strikers have sent
out pickets keeping thorough
guard over the plant to keep other
worKmea from being sent into the
works.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-16
w. H. Geigher, a Lumber
Inspector, Killed by Ri
tle Shot in the Forehead.
SUSPECT IN
JAIL AT WEIGH
Man Arrested for the Crime
Claims the Shooting Was
an Accident.

w. II. Geigher. lumber inspector,
was shot and instantly killed Tues
day night at Rift. on Dry FORK, and
Howard Harmon, WHO was the only
person present when he met his
death, has been arrested charged
with the crime.
Geigher WAS shot in the forehead
with Winchester rifle and there
were no other witnesses except Har-
mon, who claims that the shooting
was accidental. The corouer's Jury.
after viewing tho remains and hear-
ing the evidence OF the sole witness.
rendered a verdict that Geigher came
to his death by rifle shot fred by
Howard Harmon, who was immedi-
ately arrested and takep to jail at
Welch.
The shooting occurred In a room
over a store at Rift in which Har7
mon was n clerk and no apparent
cause can be asccrtalned for the
tragedy.
some time ago Harmon killed n
l4-year-old boy, at Welch, without
provocatlon, only escaping the death
penalty on a plea OF insanity and
serving term In the state Hospital
for the Criminal Insane.
Mr.. Geigher was quiet lnoffens-
I've man. He came here several
months ago from Ashland. KY. to
which place the remains were ship
ped today for interment.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-16
MAY SETTLE THE
CHAMPIONSHIP
Great interest i'm Phila-Dce
troit Series Which Be
gins in Philadcl-
phia Today. !

Philadelphia sept tG.-There Is
great public interest in the series of
baseball games beginning today I'm
This city between the Detroit and
Philadelphia American League
teams. Both teams are hot contend-
ers for the league leadership, only
fcw points separating them and It is
generally conceded that the four
games beginning today will settIe the
champlonship.
This interest has boon heightened
by the discussion OF an Incident of
the recent series in Detroit between
the same teams when Baken. third
bascman Of Philadelphia, was spiked
ON Tho arm by Try" Cobb as the lat
ter slid into third. Much has been
published about the incident. Cobb
vigorously denying any intention to
injure Baker, and the friends of tho
latter claiming that Cobb desired to
maim BdEor ana thus put strong
rival player out OF the game.
Threatening letters have been re4
c"iyed by members of the Dtron
team and they havo demanded police
protection during the coming series
of games.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-16
LUMBER MAN
KILLED AT RIFT
JEWS HOLIDAY
BEGINS TODAY

Last evening at O'Clock. Rosh
Ashonnan, the Jewish New Year, be-
gan. according to the Jewish calen-
dar which dates back $3.50 years.
All the business places in this city
owned by Jewish citizens were closed
promptly at sunset and special ser-
vices were conducted at tho Jewish
Temple in honor of the occasion.
Today, the first day of "Tishri," Is
the commencement of the Hebrew
New Year, which is called ROSA
Ashonnah, and Is observed by the
orthodox Jews for forty eight hours,
while the reformed lsraelite half that
time. Yum Kippur," which Ia the
day of atonement, will he celebrated
on the tenth day of "Tishr" by
prayer and fasting. yum Klppur'
will he observed Saturday, September
25. Before this day. however. all OF
the faith are supposed to have made
peace with the world at large.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-16
Physicians Report a the
Sutton Autopsy may Lead
to Investigation by Con
/ gress.
WILL NOT DIS Z
CUSS REPORT MADE
Naval Surgeon Has Not Yet
Made His Report to
the Department.

washington. Sept. l6.-Doctor
Vaughn Tor the Suttons, made his
report today TO Attorney Davis on
his findings in the autopsy held over
the exhumeI body of young Lieuten4
ant Sutton.
Attorney Davis has refused to
discuss the nature Of the physician 3
report, but said that the case would
go to the Maryland courts, which
means that the naval officers en-
gagged in the brawl with Lieutenant
Sut-on on the right of his death will
he charged With the murder of their
brother CfiCer.
Surgeon Spears, appointed by the
Navy Department has not yet made
his report, but, 1t is understood that
the nature of his report will be to
show that Lieutenant Sutton com
mitted suicide and was not murdered
by other naval officers, as is claimed
by the Suttons.
The latest development, and an
important one, is the report that the
matter may be taken out Of the
hands OF the court and, under the
leadership of Representative Good,
be investigated by congress.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-16
STANFORD WHITES
PARTNER DEAD

New York, Sept. 1G.-Charles Fol
lea McKim head of the firm Of Me-
Kim, Mead & White. architects. died
suddenly Tuesday at his country
home in st. James, T.. l., Of heart
rseasc. lie had been i'm ill-health for
a year or more, but his death was
unexpected.
Mr. McKim, who was G2 years old.
was a graduate OF the Lawrence
Tientifc School, Harvard, and Of the
Ecole Des Beaux Arts. Paris. Tie had
received honorary degrees from Har-
ward, Bowdoin and other colleges
Mr. MoKim's death leaves william
r. Mead as the only surviving NOM
bcr Of the partnership which the two.
with the late Stanford White. formed
IN 1870 and which has produced
nomc Of tho most brilliant and im-
portant architecture. particularly OF
public buildings in the Unitocd
States.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-16
TAFT REMOVES
CENSUS MEN

Atlanta, Ga, sept. 1G.-Following
the announcement that there should
be no politics involved la the taking
of the census, President Taft has re.
moved Alonzo Brand and j. T. Aker-
man, supervisors, respectively, for
the fifth and sixth Georgia congress-
sional districts, and appointed 10 sue
coed them, Joseph Hill and j. u.
Strickland.
Brand is a Democrat, and Hill,
who takes his place. is a Republican.
Akerman is a Republican. and Strick-
land, who succeeds aim, is a Demo
crat. Brand has been active in DEM
ocratic politics of the fifth district,
and is strong supporter OF Repre-
sentative Livingston, who IS being
opposed for reelection. The oppo4
nents OF Livingston charged that
Brand was using the census super
visorship as an asset for Livingston
and was selecting only Livingston
men for enumerdtors.
A. Jemran, who resides at Macon.
has long been Republican leader I'm
the sixth district He is chairman OF
the Republican executive committee
Of that district and would not re-
sign his politics after being named
supervisor.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-16
BOTH EYES LEFT
THEIR SOCKETS
Supposed Richmond, Va,
Lawyer Attempts Suicide
in Kentucky Town.

Lexington, Ky. Sept 1G.-A man
believed to be w VI. Jusus. of Rich
mond, va, lawyer, IS in st. Jo-
seDhs hospital here with both ewes
shot out and his wrist horribly
slashed as result of an attempt at
suicide. He will likely recover.
though horribly disfgured His eyes
were taken from their sockets Sat
urday night. they having been thrust
far out on his cheeks by the force Of
the bullet which he fred through his
head Friday afternoon.
Several kilograms have been re-
ceived here from Richmond concern
ing the man and today a delegation
Of Richmond people is expected here
to try and identify him. Tho man is
q Mason and under seal OF Masonic
secrecy has revealed his name to the
Roy j W Porter. VINO was until a
year ago stationed az Newport News.
va. as pastor Of the First Baptist
church This is believed 10 lend
strength To- tho belief that tho man rs
Jusiis although nc has denied that
80 Us his name
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-16
CHRISTIAN
CHURCHES HELD
CONVENTION

Parkcrsburg. W. vas sept 1G.
The annual convention OF tho Chri8-
tiau Churches OF Wost virginia ended
three days session here oJay
Christian ministers wcrc present
from an parts of the state There was
also large delegation of members
of Che Christian women's Board of
Missions.
An interesting feature of the
meeting was tho reports of the four
is.onariaa who have been at work
in Wcs virginia during thr past year
organizing new congrega and
building churches. A feature OF the
meeting yesterday was am adIrc ON
Every preacher missionary. by
70. s. HcIsabock Of Athens. Hon. Oh
iyor W. stewart a noted temperance
lecturer or Chicago. m.. delivered The
lecture Thursday ovcnae.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-16
BUSY DAY FOR
THE PRESIDENT
He Left Toledo This Morn
ing and Arrived in Chi
cago, Greeted by
Great Crowds.

Toledo, Ohio. Sept. 16.-Presi-
dent Taft left this city at 5:45 this
morning for Chicago. Minister Crane
Joined the party at Elkhart, Ind,
where the President made brief
speech to the crowds which thronged
the vicinity of the passenger station
upon the arrival Of the Presidents
special.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-16
CONGRESS MAY
INVESTIGATE
WILL TALK OF
BOND ISSUE

There will be regular meeting OF
the Blueheld-Graham Chamber OF
Commerce in its rooms IN the Thorn
ton building at o'clock this evening
to discuss the proposed issue Of
S150,00O in bonds for the purpose o.
building road between Bluefeld
and Princeton.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-16

Another Iaren nSubcr of Euo'.Id
people left this morning on so. D.
Tor razcw'lI 20 attend the fair.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-16

Subscribe Tor The Leader.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-02
BRIDGEWATER.

A teachers convention will be
held at the Congregational church
October 7, including all the teachers
in this district. Supt. M. S. Stone
of Montpelier will give an address
in the afternoon, followed in the
evening by the Hon. Frank Plum
ley, representative to congress. The
Ladies' Aid society will serve sup
per to all who wish, 20 cents per
plate. 1t is hoped that everyone
will make an endeavor to attend
these meetings.
The Junior Endeavor held social
and corn roast on the parsonage
grounds Thursday evening of this
week. A large number of children
attended and the occasion was one
of merriment for all.
Mrs w. G. Raymond entertained
the Ladies' Aid society at her home
"Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Weeden re-
turned Thursday from West Lynn,
Mass, where they have been spend
ing some time with their daughter,
Mrs. r. A. Barrows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude r Capron
returned from IL tri p through New
Hampshire and Vermont on Thurs
day and will be at home at Mrs, Ed
ward Capron's after October III.
Mrs. f. b Hyde and three chill
dren started Friday morning for
North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs r B. Smith and two
children returned home to North
Bennington Thursday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-02
Some State Fair Prizes.

Six counties competed for the
purse of $50 offered by +. A. Ken
nedy of Windsor for the best display
of fruit. Windsor county won first,
Addison county second and Franklin
county third.
The first prize for dairy butter
was won by l.. r, Dana of North
Pomfret on it's score of 0S points in
a possible 100; the second by e. r..
Andrews of Putney, score 97a.
The creamery butter of A. f Sher-
burne of North PomGret and S. l..
Harris of Proctor each scored 81
points, a. E Kendrick of Groton
taking first prize with 9S
In maple sugar, a f Sherburne
won first on display and G. w. Cobb
of Woodstock second G. A. Russ
North Hartland, won first on comb
honey.
George II. Fuller of Hartland took
first prize for his display eff flowers
and plants in the competition fol
the special piize of $50.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-02
WOODSTOCK NEWS.
WOODSTOCK S, RANDOLPH o.

WOoDSloCk ), hANDoLfh "
The Woodstock High school foot
ball team started off briskly Satur-
day. defeating Randolph High 8 to
0 in the first game of the season. 1t
was lively and interesting contest
The Woodstock team had been in
practice only about week, but Coach
Grant accomplished good deal in
that time and the boys showed up
well in speed and knowledge of the
game. Randolph had little the
better of them in weight.
The local line up was as follows ::
Kelly fb, Prior RIB, Wood lib, How
land OBJ, Gobie re, Durham TT, Head
rg, Markham c, Gilbert lg, Harvey It,,
Dana lie.
Woodstock kicked off and scored
on line plunges by Kelly and quar-
terback run by Rowland, Kelly car
rying the ball over the line. Score
SO.
In the second half Randolph came
near scoring. The right half back
carried the ball down the field, but
was downed by Rowland.
Gobie made a star play, breaking
through and tackling a man five
yards behind the Randolph line,
There was some fumbling on both
sides, but Woodstock was better at
critical times.
Referee, Cleveland field Judge,
Grant; head linesman, Flynn UNI
pire, -
Kelly is captain of the team, work
ing his men we'll. Guy Hudson is
manager.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-02

will go on the road for the N, X
fairbank Co. He went to Boston
Thursday. Mr., Freeman is ready
to receive orders by telephone, No
1884.
Rev Benjamin Swift, Frederick
Billings and O, A, Whiicomb at
tended tho dedication of the new
Kurn Hattin Ilome building at West
minister on Wednesday Mr.. Swift
is one of the trustees Of the institu-
ton.
There will be Sunday school
rally at the Congregational church
Sunday, Oct 10, at IL As a, IN
The usual services will be held at
St. James church tomorrow. 1t is
expected that the Rev. b. w. Atwell
of Newton, Mass, will otiiciate,
Woodstock's new school building,
erected few years ago, is already
overcrowded in me departments.
A change was made Monday in the
second primary room, including the
third and fourth grades of which
Miss Sheldon is in charge, where
there are 50 pupils and seats for "a.
Miss Eastman, teacher of the Prosper
school, was transferred to the third
grade, and with 20 pupils has been
installed in the Office room over
w. j Boyce & Co.'S store. Mrs.
Clara Stewart of South Woodstock
succeeds Miss Eastman i'll the Pros
per school.
Mrs. Herman Durham of Denver,
Col, who has been passing the sum
mer with Mrs. E. j. Doton, returned
from a two-weeks' trip to New York
Wednesday.
Rev. NJ. u. Morrill, of Dayton, O.,
a former pastor of the Christian
church here, was called to Wahpeton,
N. d., last week by the death of his
mother, Mrs E X. Morrill, of that
place, Sept 20. She is survived by
three sons and one daughter.
Benjamin r. Taylor returned from
the White Mountains Thursday and
is now employed at the Inn.
Miss Caroline Wood Pitkin
announces the marriage of her
adopted daughter, Miss Josephine
Pitkin, to Rollin Carolus Newton,
on Wednesday, September 80, at
their home in New York city. Miss
Pitkin and Mrs. Newton were sum
mer residents of Woodstock for sew
eral years and both are known as
artists of much talent in oils and
water color
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-02
BRIDGEWATER CORNERS

A large company Of neighbors and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther West
met with them Friday evening, Sep
TENDER "a, to celebrate the oath
anniversary of their marriage. Many
gifts of china, glass, linen, pictures,
etc, also a sum of money were pre-
sented. Refreshments were served
and dancing was INDUCED in till a
late or early hour, when the company
departed with wishes for many re-
turning anniversaries.
There was a good attendance at
Grange meeting Saturday night and
class of eight was instructed in the
third and fourth degrees. Supper
was served in the dining hall. Wis
itors from several oranges were
present.
The Connecticut Valley Pomona
meets with Bridgewater Grange
October 2 The fifth degree will be
conferred in form at the morning
session Afternoon meeting open t"
, the public. Patrons will please fur
nish baked beans, mashed potatoes
and needed additions to form plen-
tiful dinner.
Pearl Biathrow has moved his
family to S. U. Weeden's tenement
and Mr.. and Mrs. All Rogers have
commenced housekeeping i'll G.
, Capron's vacated tenement.
Mrs. Louise Cleveland, Frank
Markham, S. U. Weeden, A. A.
Vaughan, E. P. Perkins and N. E.
Davis are subscribers to the People
telephone in this place.
Mrs. Gertie Parker has closed her
engagement at Meriden, N ii and
taken position OF the Woodstock
| Inn
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-02
A. 3. MORGAN
The Quality Store
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

MIR. Weeks, who purchased l.. b..
Morgan's farm at the corner, is get
ting settled there.
L P. Eaton, who bought the Nor
rill place near Taftsville, is soon to
move there
Mrs. R. H. Kingsley has been
quite i'll since Monday with the pre-
vailing distemper, but prospects are
fair for her recovery. r,
Mrs. L. j. Merrill has returned
from weeks visit with her daugh-
ters aud friends
E. G. Billings returned from Nee
cave Thursday.
George Fullerton is filling silos
as fast as he can get around. lie
has filled Mrs Kingsley's, A. F.
Woods, Will Murphy's, and is now
located on Jaquith hill. He is hav.
ing little bad luck at present, but
hopes to get repaired soon.