davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-30
T'HHIE oMRR
kIOI1F]iL4 ID
: W.T. MILBuR D NEsBIT. !.
"A WINBURNLAN
&c rARDEN

II sticks were what
the rose is
And rubbish were
the leaf
/ need not ask your
pardon
For showing you
my garden;
'Twould be what
each one knows
is
OF flower beds the
chief
If sticks were what
the rose is
And rubbish were
the leaf.
If weeds were what
green hedge is
And plantain We're
but grass,
My lawn would be
a fair one
And not a skinped
and bare one
With bald spots
where the edge
is.
] would not say
"Alas!"
If weeds were what
green hedge is
And p | a n t a | n $
We're but grass.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-30

There should be
some special form
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-30

,A3&<-t11a-e>G2
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-14
The Mired Cow,

In the spring Of the year, especially
where creeks run through farms, cattle
often get mired in the cold mud. If
left for a time they refuse to get up.
as their limbs are numb, and they
eventually die. Sometimes cattle lie
on the frozen ground or ice with the
same result.
Using a derrick Is unhandy and I'M
satisfactory. rs the animal must be
placed on it's feet gradually and
when it is in the notion. An
Iowa breeder says the best method
n can use is to dig two holes. one
for the fore legs and the other for the
hind legs. Make the holes according
to the size of the animal. so it can
stand If 1t wishes to. Place the ami
NAL in the holes and let 1t be, feeding
it and taking care Of it. When it gets
ready 1t will get out Of the hole with
out help. 1t may be a week and it
may perhaps be a month, but pa
tienoe will saw the lives of many ami
mails which otherwise would be lost.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-14

hoOfs become OvergrOwn. The out
side she'll turns under the sole Of the
foot unless they are properly trimmed
back into shape. Where the outside
shell is allowed to urn under in this
manner it forms q pocket in which
dirt, small stones and vegetable mat
ter collect. These soon cause irrita-
ton and soreness, and in case this
soreness is not promptly attended to 1t
is very liable to develop into true foot
rot, a germ disease and very conta-
gious.
Situated within the cleft Of the
hoof, between the toes, will be found
a large gland. This Is an oil duct, not
a worm hole" as many call it. Its
use is to lubricate the hoof and pre-
rent its becoming dry and brittle.
Should this duct become clogged in
flammation will set in, and in such a
case the shepherd should gently press
out the obstruction and apply a trifie
Of sweet oil to renew the secretion.
Pasturing the flock on swamp land
or in seasons Of excessive rain while
on even high pasture will often aus
foot scald or soreness. Keep a watch
full eye for all these slight ailments.
and In case o see a sheep limping
about or crawling around on its knees
get busy and remedy the trife. 1t will
take but very little effort and time to
keep your flock on sound foundations,
and by so doing you will ward off
greater complications. A good remedy
for any form of sore foot in sheep is
composed as follows:
Coal tar dip (full strength, n ounce;
pure pine tar. n ounce; flowers OF
sulphur, one ounce; castor oil raw,
one ounce Thoroughly mix and APP
ply with a feather or soft brush. This
is both antiseptic and healing, and
two or three applications should eff
feet a cure. The patients should be
kept upon dry footing while being
treated. Provided these rules are
carefully observed 1t is not necessary
for foot rot to break out in any flock.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-14
FEET OF SHEEP.
Some Points by = Breeder on Prsvsnt-
ina Diseases Of the hoof.

Some Points by q Breeder on
ing Diseases Of the Hoof.
A sheep with defective feet absolute
" gives up, for he will not stand pain.
They are unable to exercise and also
unable K rustic after a living in this
world Of strife. 1t is a very easy mat
ter to keep the sleeps feet in perfect
condition by a little attention from the
shepherd at the proper time, yet it Is
very difficult to cure the disease after
too long neglected. Every shepherd
should own a good set Of toe clippers
or sharp nippers and use them when
needed, writes q sheepman in the
Breeders Gazette, Chicago.
The original Wild sheep, almost with.
out exception, occupied mountainous
districts for their abode, and nature
provided them with fast growing hoofs
to resist the wear and tear Of rock
climbing. Since they have been do.
mesticated we are keeping them on
soft turf pastures and therefore the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-14
From Other Columns
Big Stone Headlight

Big Stone Headlight
Phil Saunders has bought q new
gasoline launch for family use dur
Ing the summer, and Phillip DeGreef
Il about TO purchase one for his liv-
cry. They are building a new boat
house to hold them, just north Of the
present boat house.
Big Stone township will have q
special election on Tuesday the 18th,
from 200 to 500 p. M, according to
the vote at the township meeting In
March, TO vote on the issuance OF q
bond or warrants to pay for the new
bridge. Local residents have offered
10 take the warrants, II the warrants
are decided upon. They expect to
pay $500 4 year for six years. The
TACT that farmers OF the township are
ready to invest in the township secur-
tiles speaks we'll for the thrifty con-
dition Of the town.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-14
Da3y ko1es.

To maintain the flow Of milk long,
milk c1ean.
Gown should never be overheoted ex-
etted or worried.
In . COW, generally, good treatment
1nguFes good behavior.
Nov~e a00w tho COWS to shrfnA u
MIN because of t~nSufbc1sos food
4ho mns1G1 eatb for fJooh mooe
NpeoG favored bakts1 and WIZ have y.
Bin makes 4 moro svUn d1DE10u-
tim g a. 0nne 0oVcr th9n dry ~
go "a
fnt- -fu~D At q oUW d.
WAe gsed1 upnn hw trsatmOe vA
~ - 0
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-14
nnepxahbrA p>irx Cows.

- svsry fszmR y calculated By
20 maize . sucoe1gfal breeder,
my farmer who kesps cows can
nUA up md Improve his hard by
0rsluIly seloct9ng . good bun that has
been thoeoughfy wen besd along DAIRY
NneA Grade stock requires q nttls
moeo ocfo than scrub stock. The edu-
cation secured % eech improvement
taka place Gradually d1 The man b
look aftoe thoeoughhsoda
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-14
Pianos and Pianos.

Arthur Ainsworth, the piano man.is
having . special sale this week, as
will be 9 by the ad on another
page. The Ainsworih Piano COM
pany IL known all over the north
part Of the state, and their instruments
are In every locality. When q firm
can do q business of this kind for .
long series Of years, it is proof snfi-
cient that they are giving the people
something that is wanted and that
proves satisfactory. Ii you are think
ing about q piano don'tfail to go and
see the instruments at Ai9sworth store
In the Gsenble building.
w. I. Lowthian, secretary of
the S. D. Equity Association,
says that he expects that Q. D.
Drayton, national lecturer OF the
American soci5y, will be in Mil
bank about the last of the month
announcement of date will be
made later.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-14

A runaway that might have
resulted in very serious conse'
uuences, but which very FORUM
sicily did not, occurred last Sun
day evening. Rev. George kase
had his team fastened to the
hitching post IN front OF his
home, and while he went into the
house to make q change in his
clothing preparatory to taking
his family for q drive, his little
four.year- old son got into the
buggy and in moving the seat
frightened the horses. They
broke away from the hitchlng
post and ran up town at a mad
oallop. Fortunately when the
team came to the corner near
Mr.. Benedict's house one OF the
horses stumbled and fell, and
some men being near, they were
captured before they could re-
sumo the run. The little lad had
held his place in the buggy, and
very fortunately was u%ninjured
although badly frightened.
Neither vehicle nor horses were
damaged, but the parents OF the
boy, who were witnesses OF the
runaway, were in a state OF
agony until they learned the
child was safe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-14

plaintif-Thos. L. Bouck and
Nelson ). Wilcox for defendant.
Continued.
John Fillinworth vs.. G. G. Lal-
lier. Fuller & Fuller for plain
tif-Thos. l.. Bouck for defend
ant. Referred.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-14

METHODIST
ORIEN e. BOYCE, Pastor.
1O:45-Morning worship.
12:OO-Sunday School.
3:OO-Junior league.
7:OO-Intermediate league.
7:OO-Epworth league.
8:OO-EveninR worship.
Good music at all services.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
st 500 o'clock.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-14

County Treasurer John o. Mel.
son has purchased from Messrs.
Bentley and Hasslen the proper
ty known as the Merritt house
over on the west side. Mr.. Mel
son expects to repair and remod.
el the building and occupy it
with his family.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-14
CIRCUIT U
A Number Of Civil Cases Now Being
Tried 1T . Special Term

A NumDo OF C1vu Eases NOW DolnS
Tried 1T . Special Term
On Tuesday afternoon last,
Hon. Judge Frank McNulty
opened the SPECIAL May term OF
court for the trial of the calendar
and court cases.
After several minor matters
had been disposed of the license
matter was taken up and decision
rendered. As there were no
criminal cases the court ordered
that the civil cases would be
taken up on the following day,
and the case ofM. J. Fllbert and
w. F. Filberu vs.. William Der.
greu and George Bergren was
taken up Wednesday.
On q review of the calendar
the following disposals were
made of cases not for trial this
term:
Charles Hayck VS.. Milton
Mounts. Bouck & McCar Ghy
for plaintiff-Fuller & Fuller for
defen iant. Settled.
Ed. Larson VS.. Charles Brink.
Bentley & Rix for plaintif-An-
derson & Waddell for defendant.
Settled.
Northwestern Port Huron
Company vs.. Bartel Ander son
and Christine Anderson. Bouck
& Mccarthy for plaintiff-Ful-
Ter & Fuller for defendants.
Settled.
Carl Anderson, William Ber-
gren and George Bergren VS..
M. j. F1lbert and w. F. Filbert
Fuller & Fuller for plaintiffs
Bouck & Mccarthy for. defend
ants. Merged with next case.
M. j. Filbert and w F. Fill
bert VS.. William Bergren and
George Bergren. Bouck 4 Nc
Carthy for plaintiffs-Fuller &
Fuller for defendants. Judge
ment for defendant.
w. J. Maley VS.. Frank Hapran.
Bentley & Xix for plaintiff
Bouck & Mccarthy for defend
ant. Verdict for plaintiff for
500. 33
F.. B. Scott VS.. S. w. Burdine.
Thos. L Bouck for PLAINTIFF G.
r.. 10, censor for defendant,
Stricken from calendar.
Albert j. Seide VS.. The Oliver
Typewriter Co. Jorgenson &
McNaghton for plaintiff-Bouch
4 Mccarthy for defendant. Con
tinued.
Fred Kettenbeil VS.. William
Hooker ct al. Bentley & Rix fol
plaintiff-Thos. L. Rouck for de
, PENDANT. Judgment withou
costs.
: Fred Shart VS.. G. NJ. & st. P
, Ry. Co. Jorgenson & McNagh
; ton for plaintiff-Thos. l.. Boucl
! for defendant. Continued.
: S. K. Johnson VS.. G. M. & St
> P. Ry. Go. Bentley & Xix TO
t plaintiff-Thos. L. Bouck an
:, Nelson J. Wilcox for defendant
= Continued.
VIM. Habeck VS.. G. NJ. & ST
P. Ry. Go. Bentley & Rix TO
plaintiff-Thos. L. Bouck an
j, Nelson J. Wilcox for defendan,
Continued.
e Ferdinand Schneck VS. G. M
& ST. P. Ry. 90. Bentley & Ri.
b for plaintiff-Thos. L. Bouck an
Nelson j. Wilcox for defendant
Continued.
Fred Grotbe VS.. g. M. & st
P. Ry. Co. Bentley & Xix TO
plain tiff-Thos. L Bouck an
Nelson J. Wilcox for defendant
Continued.
w. w Harper VS. G. M. & ST
!, p. Ry. Co. Bentley & Rix TO
plaintlff-Thos. L. Bouck AM
Nelson J. Wilcox for defendant
a Continued.
z Fl. Gertsky VS.. G. NJ. & ST
II D. w. Dv e. Div fnt
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-14

Mr.. Ainsworth called in the
Herald Office today and reports a
fine piano business on the road,
he said he had just closed q car
load Of instruments at Summit
during the last two weeks.
Nothing succeeds like success.
He certainly knows how TO sell
pianos.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-14

Chas. Glander started on q
trip to Los Angeles, Cal, to see
his daughter and MARE arrange
ments for her to 90 up into the
mountains or to q dryer climate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-14
Church Notices

Church Notices
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
W. JuDsoN oLDF1ELD, Pastor.
1O:45 q. m.-Preaching.
12:OO-Noon-Sunday School.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m.-Preaching.
Midweek service Wednesday even
ing 1880 D. m.
All seats are free. Strangers al
ways welcome.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-14

NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
Preaching services will be held Sum
day May %, at 10 q. NJ, by Rev. O. j..
Marken. of Louisburg. MINI. 35-2
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-14
ChamberIain's
iniment

is all that is needed and it is Ger.
tain to give quick relief. Give II
a trial and see for yourself how
quickly it relieves the pain and
soreness. Price 25c; large size, soc.
FOR SALE BY BLESER, Druggist
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-14

THE county treasurer, john
q. Nelson, has been served 3
notice BY the city authorities to
collect all past due personal
taxes, 90 il you are delinquent
for any OF the past years don't
be surprised If you find the
treasurer on your trail.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-14
Rheumatism

More than nine out of every
ten cases of rheumatism are
simply rheumatism of the
muscles, due to cold or damp,
or chronic rheumatism. In
such cases no internal treat
ment is required. The free
application of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
MRS. PANKHURST
ON AMERICANS
English Suffragette Leader Found
Them Kind and Keen
As a Rule.
HER ESTIMATE OF THE WOMEN
Realize Importance of Political Power
Hitherto Suffrage Movement
Was Regarded as a Fad.

London, Dec. 25.-Mrs. Pankhurst. the
sufragctte leader. summing up the re-
suits of her visit TO America with some
OF the impressions she gained there.
writes:
IT found the Americans as rule.
kind and keen. Their women have not
taken part in open political warfare,
but American women OF the leisure
class are moro interested in social and
industrial conditions than are women
OF the same standing here. And Amer
ican women seem TO realize the inn
portance of political power in order to
carry out social reforms. So under the
surface. there is great women'S move
ment there Young women leaving their
splendid colleges. realize that despite
all that is said of her advantages, the
American woman is not so well off.
Putting IL in a few words, the ac-
tual feeling in America. hitherto was
thnt the American suffrage movement
was a sort of fad. American women
thought women suffrage meant moth
ing more than the power to cast
vote. Now they are beginning to con-
meet its Importance with all the re-
forms for which they are working"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
TWO SIDES TO
EVERY QUESTION
Shirtwaist Manufacturers and
ShirtWaist Strikers Both
Put Forth Statements.
ARE DIAMETRICALLY OPPOSED
Former Insist on Open Shop-Lattcr
Insist OH Closed Shop and
Increased Pay.

Philadelphia, Dec. 25.-Statements
TO the public were published here to-
day by both the manufacturers and
the striking shirtwaist makers. About
GO shops in this city are affected by
the strike and late last night owners
of 40 establishments met and formed
an organization.
In the statement issued on behalf
OF the manufacturers 1t is said the as
sociation was not formed to antagon-
iZc the strikers, "aS We know they
have been mislnformcd and misled.
The statement continues;
1--WE shall Insist upon an open shop
and no member of the organization
Will be permitted TO recognize the
union. We shall try to induce our
employees to return to work and we
will prove to them that they can
obtain better conditions without a
union than by being affiliated with
one"
The strikers demand increased pay,
better working conditions and closed
shops
The strikers statement is as fol-
lows;
I'VE the striking shirtwaist makers
are only asking for what 1t Just and
for organized trade and better wages.
I'VE must pay for the power, machine
straps, needles. shuttles and worst of
all we must bring our own oil cans
from home to oil our machines. We
ask the public this:
Are we not justified in asking for
an increase of wages?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
USUAL HOLDUP LAST NIGHT.

The Roma saloon, 60 south West
Temple street, was the scene of rob-
berry at an early hour this morning.
mere youth, who had been In the
place for two hours. walked to the
bar and asked the porter to have a
glass of beer with him. When the
bartender faced about he was staring
into the muzzle of very business
like looking gun. The boy ordered
everybody in the place TO throw up
their hands and the order was COM
piled with. The youth then walked
behind the bar, took $3.50 from the
cash register and darted out of the
front door.
Frank L'Ande, one OF the proprie-
tors, followed the young robbcr out and
fred three shots at him. The boy
stumbled and fell. and 1t Is believed
one of the bullets struck him. The
robber quickly jumped to his feet and
disappeared. He was tracked to the
rear of the Vermont building. but there
all trace of him was lost. The police
have good description OF him and
hope to land the youth in Jail before
night.
He was described as being about S
feet Inches tall, weighs about 125
pounds and has small dark eyes,
round face and red checks.
L'Ande said the young man had been
In the place for about two hours and
as 1t was quite cold, he permitted him
to remain near the stove. The robber
waited until nearly all the patrons OF
the place had gone before he commit
ted the robbery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
ELKs' CHRISTMAS TREE.
Four Hundred Children Gather at Club
House This Morning.

A sight that would warm the heart
of an anchorite and stir fever in the
blood of age was witnessed at the
Elks' clubhouse today when nearly
400 children, boys and girls, gathered
in the big lodge room and took part In
the event called "The Elks' Christmas
Tree" Near the exalted rulers station
stood a gigantic Christmas tree, IL
Illuminated with varied colored electric
lights while on tables were packages
of candy and nuts. The children were
seated In sections. each section prcsid-
ed over by woman.
Col c. l.. Applegate represented
Santa Claus and each of the tots re-
ceivcd q present. Warm clothing. from
underwear to overcoats and shoes.
TOYS, candies and nuts We're distributed
with a lavish hand to the children
who might not otherwise have had
visit from Santa Claus
The faces OF the children beamed
with Joy when the big tree was made
ready and the lights turned on. Be-
fore the distribution OF stockings con-
tanning all sorts of good things. several
little boys and girls were taken into an
adjoining room and fitted out with
what clothing they needed.
II leaked out Friday evening that
about 400 packages were sent to var
ious homes. and all received what
they needed and then some Each
child at today's function got street car
tickets and tickets to one of the thea
ters and each child was made as happy
as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
EDlS0N'S MOST PRICED
CHRISTMAS PRESENT

Lewellyn Park. n. j.. Dec. Is
lThomas w Edson's most priced
Christmas present is a phonograph re-
cord made for him by Dr. Wu Ting
Fang. retiring Chinese minister to the
United States. DR.. Wu visited the
wizard yesterday and after inspecting
The inventors plant and asking in
1umerable questions about everything
he saw. talked into one of Mr.. l5di-
sons monographs.
The record which he left behind him
is as follows:
Dec, "a, 1909. Mr. Edison has just
shown me a great many wonderful
things. He Is a great man. / have
heard about him for many years and
nave always wanted TO meet him.
he has also heard of me, he says.
and l think we are both glad to
meet. He is a remarkable inventor,
lSpifylng this twentieth century, the
age of great things.
Mr., Edison is still a young man and
VIII do yet more wonderful things,
(Signed) WI TING FANG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
BETTER TO GIVE
THAN TO RECEIVE

San Bernardlno, Cal. DEC. 25-A
large camp of brakebeam tourists Just
beyond the city limits is without a
sumptuous turkey and chicken feast
today only because the prompt action
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Delaney saved
from the pot the entire stock OF their
poultry farm which had been given
the tramps by their S-year-old
daughter Grace as a Christmas gift.
Grace had just returned from a
church service when a tramp wander
ed up to the door. The sermon had
been preached from the text that ii
is better to give than to receive. The
child put 1t to the test by presenting
the wanderer with her own pet roos-
ter. He promptly sent all the other
dcnizens of the tin-can camp for
Christmas gifts and the little girl con-
tinued applying her pastors text
through the medium of her parents
poultry. Just as the last pullet passed
into the hands OF an unctiously smil-
ing tramp Mrs. Delaney discovered the
little Lady Bountlful." A hurried visit
TO the camp saved several hundred
dollars worth of turkey and chicken
from being spitted over the sage
brush and yucca fires OF the hungry
trampS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
MARK TWAIN BEARS HIS
BEREAVEMENT BRAVElY

Redding. Conn, Dec. 25.-Samuel L.
Clemens. Mark Twain), has borne up
splendidly in the bereavement which
came 10 him yesterday in the death OF
his daughter Jean. Today he gave final
directions for the removal of his
daughters body to Elmira, N. Y. The
casket Will be taken from Stormfield
this evening in time to be placed on
the o'clock train for New York. Sew
eral of tho household servants and
few of the family's most intimate
friends, will accompany 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
CHRISTMAS IN NEW YORK.

New York Dec 25.-Santa Claus
had not reason to use his strength in
making his annual distributions
throughout the cast The weather man
had promised snow and Ice with frost
trimmings, but at the last moment
he failed to make good
II was n mild Christmas day that
dawned on the Atlantic coast this
morning For New York and sur
rounding country there was nothing
in sight but light northeast winds
and a moderate temperature. A dash
OF rain was promised for the late
afternoon or evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
HIS FAMILY rs LOST.
Colorado Man Asks Police TO Locate
Wife and Children.

g. w. Mulberry, a prospector from
Grand Junction. Col. called at police
headquarters this morning and asked
the police to assist him in the search
for his wife and family, who have ap-
parently mysteriously disappeared.
Mulberry says they camc here from
Colorado or Dec II, and for three days
stopped at the Eagle rooming house.
On the twentieth they left the place
and said they were going to reside on
Third South. When none of the fami-
ly met Mulberry he began a search for
them. lie learned they had stopped
at the Eagle house and then he walked
Third South in vain TO find them.
Mulberry has wife and five chill
dren. four girls and a boy. The eldest
girl is 19 years OF age and the boy Is
16. The police are doing all in their
power to locate the missing ones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
MORE BOUQUETS FOR
THE CHRISTMAS NEWS

The following has been received
by The Deseret News from the
San Francisco Office of the Mcrgen-
tholer Linotype company under
date OF Dec. %;
I'VE have just received a copy OF
the wonderful annual edition of
The News A number of annual
holiday and special editions OF
western metropolitan papers have
reached our table within the last
few days. but we frankly say that
not one of them has approached, in
design. scope and mechanical exc
cution. this latest effort OF yours.
1t Is. indeed, a work to be proud
of"