davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfer
We're recorded al the office of the coun
ty recorder for the week:
Il. f. Snow and Wife to John II.
COMBS lot g. block 1. Canyon
Il Road subdivision ........5.......S 10
Rebeccs Ann Mcbride Brown TO
LOS H. West, lot s, block IS.
.Irven Jensen and wife to Carrie
Brandl. part lot =. block liza
5-ncra plat a ............... q
Andrew NJ Humphries and wife
4 to Celia NJ. NJ. Mifflin. lot ],
block 6. plat B .............. 8
William A. Cowan and wife to
! Robert D. Cowan, lot 4, block
%, plat A 4. ...-.
Alexander Dunbar and wife to
Western Pacific Ry. Co, lot s.
block ST, plat A -. ..........- 40
john A. Burt and wife to Victor
f. Jensen, lots s and 3. Deter
& Johnsonss Main street addi-
ton ..-.... q oe
James r.. Young ct ux to Halo
ran, Judge Co, part lot Is,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

" II A.f e..1
Whereas, by an act of the Legislature
of the state of Utah, approved March II.
1909. provision was made for the hotdlnG
of an election throughout the State, on
the Tuesday following the first Monday
In June. 1909, to determine the. question
of whether or not n one mil taNs snali
DO levied upon all taxable property WITH
in this State, said one mill to be a rate
in excess of the rate on taxation other
wise fixed or limited for all other DUR
poses. said levy to continue during g
period of 10 successive years. and the
purpose thereof to be to raise funds
with which TO construct and furnish u
State Capitol for the State of Utah. To
be located on the Capitol grounds. Salt
Lake City, ard.
Whereas, the said act provides that no.
tice of the election therein provided for
shall be given at least twenty days prior
to the date Of election. by publishing y
notice signed by the Governor and Sscre-
tary of State:
Now. Therefore. in accordance witt tho,
provisions of the act above referred to-.
notice is hereby given that an election
TUESDAY, June stlls.A o.. 1909. at when
election there shall De submitted to such
qualified voters OF the STATE as. III the
have paid a property tax; assessed TO
them within the state. the question:
shall tho lax rate in the Stats. of Titan
he Increased one mill on each dollar ot
valuation on all taxable property within
the state. over and above the rate fixed
or limited for all other purposes. for y
inl, the year 1902 the said one mill on
each dollar being for the purpose OF
constructing and furnishing State Cap
In testimony whereof. No have here
unto set our hands and affixed the great
seal Of the State Of Utah. 80 -,
Ssisaed5 WILLIAM spax.
Secretary of state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22

ri
late this month il. & Brig tit features OF ti1e
& wholesale trade are the bright outlook In
many lines and the strong position OF.
the leading mills. There is mora dis
satlsfac tion among merchants over the
Z tariff evelopments than appears on
the surface. due to the belief that 1t Will
be diffcult to adjust merchandising
conditions, in case there is an increase
in duties. Drills and domestic sheet
ings have held firm. with unchanged.
valuations. Tile question of lower quo
tations on staple prints has been set
lied By the American Printing company
marking down all of It's wash fabrics,
and this is stimulating trade. Whole
salers are wiring in for reservations,
and for further particulars Of the terms
OF sale. Cotton quilts for fall are
selling freely. The market on drap-
cries and tapestries is improving a
little, and duplicate orders on fine and
fancy cottons are being received irreg-
tularly. Fine white novelties have been
cleaned up pretty well in primary
houses. Jobbers report dimlties. cord
ed checks and satin stripe white fabrics
with linen finish as good sellers
Tie demand for knit goods is slow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22

with values on a low level. Medium
grade goods have not met with as much
success as manufacturers would like to
see, but 1t is tho belief that on the arr
rival OF warm weather the demand will
improve. There ID a steady call for
spot supplies Of gauze Isle hosiery IN
I tans. blacks and the darker shades
that have become popular for spring
and early simmer wear. Wool UNDER
wear is still moving slowly for fall.
Silk retailers say they have had q fair
business, rough effects in pongees and
Standings being wanted, Printed
bfoulards are selling we'll Linens are
moving up, and burlaps show Improve
Sment
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
IN the retail trade dealers report bus!
mess MS q general proposition very
good. There Is a strong demand at the
department stores for Oxford shoes in
fancy colors-browns and tans. There
is a strong sale in the line of perfunlr
cry articles and small notions. Ladies
suits are doing we'll; so are silks and
linens. and three piece suits, shirt
waists. with summer wash goods fairly
good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids for the erection of n A-roon
school building TO be erected at -Four
teenth South and Main Street. salt Lake
County, Utah, will be received up to
Saturday. S1ay 29th, ut u o'clock noon.
in the office Of ". EdN,. Lilienbere. arch-
itect. 2ao-.s1 Commercial Club H;lilG.ng.
Salt Lake City. and the Board OF Edu-
cation OF Granite school District viii re-
ceive bids at their office, 1900 South
state. up 10 O'clock In the evening OF
the above set date. Bids 10 be opened
May 29tti. 1903. at ! o'ctocfS p m. IN tho
Office of the Granite Board OF Educa-
Z ton 1861 South state Street. Separate
bids Will be received FOR masonry and
carpentry ttnclndtns pasteri1s; painting,
tin and galvanized iron work.
Each hid must be accompanied by q
certified cheek of - per cent OF L, the
aai,,ua n ,,.. ,,,.sthie 10 eossai q
Educatiom OF Granite School District
The successful bidder Will be required
70 give bond IN q sum equal IN one
h.iif the amount Of contract price
Rights reserved 10 reject any or 81
BOARD or EDUCATION.
Granite School District.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
NoTIcE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids for tho building of a four
room addition and a detached boiler and
toilet building at Garfield, Salt Lake
City. Utah. will be received up 10 June
3rd. 1903, at Il o'clock noon, in the Office
of N. Isdw. Lilienberg, architect. 23Q-31
Commercial Club Bldg. Salt Lake City,
and in the office of tho Board OF adn-
cation of Granite School District. 1900
state Street. Separate bids VIII be, re-
ceived for masonry. carpentry dnclud-
ing piasterinS and patnt,ng) and heat
ing and drainage. Bids will be opened
at the office of the Board of Education
of Granite School District. 1900 state
Street. June 3rd. 1902 at Z D. m. Each
hid must be accompanied by n certified
check OFFS per cent of the amount OF
bid, payable to the Board of Education
of Granite School District The success
fui bidder will be required 10 give 4
amount of contract price.
Rights reserved 10 reject any or. all
BOARD Or EDUCATION.
Granite School District.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. MAY - 1909

1ef ~
#Fritsch Investment company to-
u ohm a. Burt, part OF lot 16,
block i, East Lawn .............
James F.. Green and wife to So
sphronia s. Horne, lot ., block
II I, 4flye-acre plat "A ~. g715'
Lie Grand Richards to Ashton &
Jenkins, part OF lot L.. all of lot
II, block 1, Newport subdivision II
Henry c. HOFFMAN ct al. to Fred
j. Ptcper. lot 80 block so, Glib
son subdivision .,......
Maya. JaclSman to Owen Myers,
lots is and IA, block 4, Coates q
81 Corum's Lake I3reeze. .....s.... 50l
Laura S. Hill to e. g. Gowans,
section SO. township l south,
range l west ...,,....-. i
|! r.. g. Siowans to United Develop
8fnei,t association, section 36,
stownshfp1 south, range / west. Ii
Clara G. Wurthington and hus-
band to Ralph A. Ranck, section
%, township south, range 4
s9& east ~. ~
n. A; Ranck and wife to Orson
d. Romney. section %, township
81 4 south, range cast .... il
Estate of Jacob Sorensen. de-
ceased. to Anton Anderson, sec
tIonaS4, township south, range
west Ks. ...,.z....5. soOt
Mary b. Laurence and husband
to Emma Savage Jensen. lot 5,
!. block 50. plat IS ....5...5.. 1000
Diamond Investment company to
w. S. Mccormick. land in sec
ton &c, township north, range
west. ct al....
Susan u. w Smith to Elizabeth
j. Cartwright. part OF lot 1,
IA block Sc, plat a ~. 81,
Laurena 5t;ustaveson to George b.
Roper, lot 2, block Al, plat b.. 1900
John Peterson and wife to Emma
s. Hill, lot 2, block is, 10
acre plat A ....s..S.. ...}...,...... 800
William IT,. Hopkins and Wife to
Alfred Bowles and Wife, lots IL
and Is, blocks 90 and SO, Felt
subdivision Observation-Disclosures. 81
Clara B. Anderson to Caroline u.
b. Trowbridgc, lots II and IL,
block /, belongs Second addi-
ton ....A.. DOL
Joseph r. Smith, trustee, to Utah
II Hotel company, lot 4, block IS,
plat A s.. 40. 1913, 75
Ellen {Leahy to Christian AM
mundson and wife, lot Q, block
%, plat .......s... ............ ,lO
Hugh IL. Eyler5et al. to Alexander
Simpson, lots 10 and 10. block
al45 JySOSter4 cSACOlllleTS 51Jdhe IoTceHe
Margaret Kinney to Mary c.
Johnson, lot 2. block 81, plat A !. 5
H. b. Scott and Wife to Charles
j. Beden and wife. lot 81, block
81, Liberty park ................. 60
Margaret NJ. Blythe to Ida NJ.
Mitchell, land In section 10,
township south, range ! east
Addison Cain and wife to Upton
Taylor, lot %, block 6, tive-ncre
II. g. Hoffman and wife to e. A.
Holsopple. lots IS and 80 block
/, Carolina subdivision ........
II. G. Hoffman and wife to Roy
IT. Newton, lots IS and 10, block
1, Baltimore subdivision .......
Alice Beardshall to David Fl.
Beardshall, lot 9, block 20, 10
acre plat A $.....ij ................
Telluride Realty company to Hen
ry I.Wallace, land in section 80,
township i north, range east. Ito
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
z SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING,

(, Notiee.-There will be 4 special meet
ins Of The stockholders 5of the Grutll
Mining Company of sa.t Lake City, OH
flee of r. a. Barney & Co, 2l2 Atlas
Block. Salt Lake City. Utah. for the
,purpose OF amending article five OF
the place of business from Salt Lake
CITY. Utah, to Provo Utah and amend
ing article nine OF the articles of jncor-
poraton. separating the office OF treas.
OF director. secretary and treasursr
ana to transact such other business as
may legally come before the meeting
JOHN. BESTELa1EYER,
1orcsidcpt-5.si
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
NOTICE.

To the stockholders Of the ophir Con-
soIidated Mining Company Pursuant TO
the provisions of The articles of incor-
5poration of said company. notice is
hereby given that special meeting OF
the stockholders OF said company will be
held at the conpany's office. ,;i335 Atlas
Block. Salt Lake City, Utah. on Tues.
day. the end day of June, 1909. Mt 2
ing on the proposition of selling the
icompany's mining claims in Ophir Min
ing District, Tooele County, Utah. for
the sum of 5000.
DANIEL HARRINGTON.
Secretary of Said Company.
Dated May GOTH. 1902
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult CovSty Clerk or respective sign
ers for further information.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT PEo-
hate Division. III and for Salt Lake
County, State of Utah, In the mater
ceased. Notice.-The petition OF Charles
T.. Stewart. administrator of the estate;
OF Eugene E. Chester, deceased, PRAYING
for the settlement Of final account OF
said Charles B.. Stewart, administrator
and for the distribution OF the residue
OF said estate TO the persons. entitled, has
been set for hearing on Friday. the 4th
day of June. y. ID. 1909 at 2 o'clock p.
m, at the County Court House. in the
Court Room OF said Court, In Salt Lake
city. Salt Lake Comfy, sBtaii.
Witness the Clerk OF said Court with
the seal thereof affixed this 18th day of
-. NTARGAREr ZANE w1rcHER.
4CSeal} Clerk.
BY T.. p. Palmer. Deputy Clerk.
8 Stewart & Stewart, Attorneys for Pcti-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLM.
ERS' MEETING,
HOME lFIRI, 7-1NsURANcE 77co 8:

HOME FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
4 OF UTAH S
Notice Is Hereby given that special
meeting of the. stockholders of the Home
Fire Insurance Company of Utah. will
be held at Room 8. Home Fire Build
ing. Nos. 20-26k South Main Street. Salt,
Lake City. tab, on Tuesday. June Stfs
1909. at $50 OK clock p. M, of said day. to
consider and vote upon the following
propositions, to-wit. e
To increase the capital stock or tie
company from s$250,000 to either 100000 or
500, 900. by Increasing the number OF
shares Of the company. from $500
shares to 5000 shares or. 800 shares as
may be determined al said meeting; and
to amend the Articles of Interpretations,
3 SO as to fully accomplish and put into
erect the said amendment, IL favored
i BY a majority of the stockholders 81, he
company. 59a
Dated May 18th. 1905
HEBER j. GRANT. @
President.
GEO J. CANNON.
Asst. Secretary.
Home Fire Insurance Company OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
BUILDING PERMITS.

The building permits for the week
were as follows:
u. NJ Hanson, one-story, five
room brick dwelling, 1857 Eighth
East {. (. ........s 5000
Salt Lake Ice company, one
story concrete factory, rear 242
south Fourth West street...... 300
A. Mcclellan. Jr., one-story. eight
room double brick dwelling, SCI
and E523 east Fifth South....... 5000
A. Mcclellan. Jr., one-story, six
room double brick dwelling, 466
and 46S south Pearl street. $3.50. $500
Alice Sears one STORY brick addi-
ton, 1919 Wilson avenue ........ 500
Clinton I. Moon, two one-story.
five-room brick dwellings, 31s
and 800 east Stanton avenue,
$1,000 each; total 1000
James Thompson, one-story,l4
three-room frame dwelling, 1162
East Bueno avenue ii..I. ~. -. ] 600
Emma Quayle, one-story, four
room frame dwelling, $50 Sec Is.
ond East ,.......3.. ~. i. -. 1000
G. j. Badertscher. one story. six
wood avenue "a. y. 5000
Westminster Investment COM
pany,5 one-story, five-room brick
dwelling. 1852 Redondo avenue 1000
e. NJ. Love, one-story, four-room
s. addition to dwelling, NJ east
Eighth South street ...5..5.....$.. LOGO
a. NJ. Berg. one-story, fve-1ponn
brick dwelling. T5T east Seventh
South ...5..........,.. 2,C00
NJ. II. Wolf, one story Il frame adj
dition to store, 500 Roosevelt
avenue ~ 1000
NJ. j. Wolf, frame barn. 500
Roosevelt avenue Observation-Disclosures. 200
NJ. +. Wolf, one-story frame adj
dition, 1445 Eighth East ........ 100
Margaret Cedarlof, one-story
brick addition.53S Isabella court 200
Solomon Nelson, ttree-story, "a
room brick apartment, SAT and
$40 Third East ................... IL, 900
Solomon Nelson, two-story. 10
room brick apartment, rear 347
and $40 Third East. ;. -. :. II ,0Q0
G. Herman Sclettler one story,
ffve-room brick dwelling, 3S5 E
street ......,........s..... =, 200
Lizzie Olson, one-story, 1ive-room
brick dwelling. Tenth East. 80. 200
Minor Building company. one
story brick addition to stores,
SO and 35 Postoffice Place.. 1900
W. II. Stahl, three house brick
terrace, IL rooms. All, 41s and
Ais South alley So. ....,......... 900
w. G. Bosue, temporary office,
rear 375 west Second South. 100
Rebecca Brown, one-story. three
room brick dwelling, 2o2 Browns
court ....l.. &. 900
Rachel w. Bailey, hve-room brick
dwelling. Us b street. ....... 1000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
LEGAL BLANKS.

OF every character and description,
arranged from the best legal forms.
and brought strictly up to date.
A full supply always on hand at the.
peseret News Book Store. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
ENGLISH NOVELIST WHO DIED
AT AGE OF EIGHTY.ONE.

George Meredith, the English novelist.
who died in London, was born in
Hampshire, Feb. u, 1925. llo was edu-
Gated partly in Germany and Was
brought up to the law. which lie quit
for literature. His first poems appear
ed in 1851, followed in rapid succession
by various novels and additional poems
and ballads. Diana of the Clossways'
was published in 1855 and zone of Our
Conquerors' in 1890. Lord OI1nont and
HIS Aminta" appeared in the summer
of 1894 and was followed in 1895 by" The
Amazing Marriage,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
Good I iirne?

Last night eating big dinner is often
the maker Of BAD TO-DAY. Why note
Over-eating means extra work for the
stomach and bowels. You've got to
suffer if you don't help nature unload
with cASCARETS. They auoyk sllale
you sleep,'-you'reo. K. in the A. NJ.
Tonight's the night to take care Of TO-
morrow. sss
cAScARETS-Ioc box-weeSss treat
nient. All druggists. BiggeE seller
in the world. Million boxes month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
ADVICE TO NERVOUS
MEN AND WOMEN
All May Now Try The Marvellous
J, Make Man Tablets Free!

People. as a rule. do not appreciate
that strength and steady nerves depend
the havoc that Impoverished, thin and
watery blood does to the entire nervous
system Thousands OF men and women
let their nervous energy and vitality
gradually ebb away. No check is ap-
piled until some serious trouble makes
Ills appearance. as /: complete nervous
breakdown, Prostitution. Nervous Dys-
3pepsia Kidney Disease, rheumatism.
Liver Trouble. Female Weakness. In
somnia, Meianeholia, or even Insanity.
II you are run down., nervous, your
blood thin or sluggish. You should not
hesitate a moment in getting the great
est blood and nerve remedy ever dis
coyered-M Make Man Tablets 1t quickly
builds up a devitalized debilitated ner-
vous system by filing the blood vessels
with pure. rich blood. Contains no In
furious drugs Guaranteed under the
Government Pure Food and Drug Law.
Nake-Nian Tablets are sold by leading
druggists soc per box, six boxes for.
$3.50 or direct by mail on receipt of
price Every box guaranteed satisfac-
tory or Your money hacN.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03

made it," and the responsibility must
rest with God. Mans will is NOT free,
and the mistaken idea that ii is has
been the cause of half the pain and
misery that has afflicted the world dur
ing the Christian era. II is the one
great blot on the page Of Christian
ethics. Putting the onus on the indi-
vidual has seemed to absolve society
from its obligations. "a man can rise
above his environment" and all such
tommy rot" as that has made us care
less of improving the environment, and
so the world muddles on, relegating Its
hopes of "a better time" to a future
beyond the skies. Pah!
But now that an ever increasing
number of people are coming to recog-
nize that mans will, like all else in
his make up, is prescribed and con-
trolled by his heredity and environ
ment, we have the first glimpse of a
real remedy for earthly evils. Change
and improve the environment instead
of blaming and furnishing the results.
We could prevent where often we can
not cure. Even when we do cure 1t is
only through environment, and a
change In the environment of the gem
Grafton will act on the heredity OF the
next. u. r. D.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
SAYS LANDLoRDlsM IS NOT
NOR NEVER HAS BEEN GOOD

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. St.-[Edi-
tor Herald: If capitalism is the pri-
vate ownership by the few of what
the many must have" in order to i've,
as 90" says It is, 1t must mean the
ownership of the earth, for the use OF
the earth is all the many must have
In order to live, that is the use of the
land, SO 80" has shown that the term
capitalism is only a cloak or pseudonym
for landlordism. 1t may be a discoy-
cry to him that 1t has nothing to, DO
with capital, just as protection mas
nothing to do with protecting the labor
er from low wages or no wages. %
is not the first man who has "shot at
a robin and killed a crow" In discuss
ing questions of political economy the
term ownership means legal ownership,
and we must take the dictionary sense,
In that sense no one can own "Q's' job
but himself. That is the sense in
which we speak of the slave as being
owned. If we substitute owe for own.
we may say no one owes "a" or any
one else a job. The ownership of the
chattel slave and the metaphorical
ownership of 20" and his job, rest on
very different grounds. The slaves per-
son was seized by physical violence,
Iegalized, but not with consent of the
slave or even of his ancestors; but
"O's" ancestors and his own generation
voluntarily made the conditions under
which he suffers. "Q's" case is only
typical, even as yours and mine, read
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
COUNCIL TRAITORS

NY PASSING over the mayors veto
TX the tainted public utilities ordi-
~ nance the members of our not
esteemed corporation-loving council
have placed themselves in readiness to
execute what is sometimes called a
"quick get away" Tomorrow the OBJ
noxious measure will be published off,
cially, so that people may see for
themselves what the aspiring council
has the audacity to try to ram down
the public's throat. On December the
traitors measure VIII take effect and
on December 7 the measure designed to
express public needs with regard to
public utilities will be sanctioned by
the people on referendum. The obnox-
ious ordinance will have life of ac-
tivity so brief it might be quoted as
saying:
II was so soon to be done FOR
/ wonder what on earth was begun for.
As the public utilities law viii take
effect Immediately upon popular adop-
ton, the crazy councilmaniae freak
will not be allowed to disturb and em-
barrass good government in Los An
geles.
There is one redeeming feature about
the temporarily awkward situation
which has been produced by the pig
headed defiance of public opinion and
of common sense exhibited by the
council crew. The commissioners pro-
vided for are men of integrity, loyal
to the interests of Los Angeles, and
doutless will refuse to take Office for
four days, OF to lend themselves in any
way to the councilmaniac plot.
This latest and most damning proof
of the perfidy of the councilmen and
of their devotion to interests that are
not public interests should be a
clincher, and the public should pre-
pare to take measures which viii Ct
fectually free the city from the peril
to its we'll being caused by the odioUs
presence of corporation puppets on the
city council.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
EPIC POET NEEDED

MFRS. RICHARD HONEY is correct
N in saying the people of this gen
1A1 GRAFTON need poets 20 make them
age-conscious. But where is the epic
bard who, either in prose or rhyme
has done justice TO the achievements
OF this titanic era?
The student of the future will have
to depend on magazine and newspaper
files and on technical works for his
idea of the wondrous days of the early
twentieth century. Where is the writ
er who will bequeath as a legacy and
a chronicle of the age poem like
"Locksley Hall"? Even a rhymeless
rhapsodist, Whitman, would be bet
ter than nobody, For when Whitman
was not cataloguing, was he not es-
sentially a poet? The achievements of
the age are all commercialized. We
can always find out what any new in
vention will "come TON dollars and
cents. The history of the age can cas-
ily be translated into Arabic numerals,
but the soul Of the age has no singer
For behind all the commercialism
there is origination, and behind the
origination there is impulse, and behind
the impulse is the unconquerable soul
of mankind. toiling, rejoicing, sorrow
ing, but always undaunted, ever fol-
lowing the banner inscribed excel
sior"; ever mindful Of the motto, "Sic
Itur Ad Astra."