davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-03-23
SPEAKER TOWNSHIP
Auction Sales.

The undersigned, on account of sick.
ness, will offer for sale at public auction
at his premises a mile north of Thorn.
ton or 4 mile west of Clyde and Kim
ball school house and | mile south on
Tuesday, March 2Sth, 1911, commencing
at 900 O'Clock a. M, a five-passenger
automobile. horses, cattle, farm imple-
ments, etc. Free lunch at noon. Usual
terms. Geo. w. Bell, auctiOneer. o.
Bourbonais, proprietor.
Roger Maynard, having decided to
move north, will sell by public auction
at the premises, 3 miles east and one
mile south of Roseburg on Thursday,
Mar. 30, commencing at one o'clock p.
m. sharp, a quantity of personal prop
erty. q. w. Bell, auctioneer.
The undersigned, having sold his
farm will offer for sale by public auc-
tion at the premises 6 miles east and |
mile south of Yale or mile east and 4
miles north of Avoca on Wednesday,
March 90, 1911 quantity of farm stock
and implements. Sale will start at IL
o'clock, noon, sharp, and everything
will be sold. See list in another column.
August Kornrumpf, proprietor. George
w. Bell, auctioneer.
Geo. w. Bell, auctioneer, will sell for
the undersigned, who has leased his
farrr, a quantity of stock and imple-
ments, OH Monday, March q, 1911, com.
mencing at one o'clock sharp. The
premises are located miles north and
a mile west of Avoca or miles south
and miles east of Yale. Everything
will be sold without reserve. Andrew
Balhoff, Prop.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-03-23

Somewhere on the road between Yale
and corner one mile north and one mile
west package containinga fine shirt
a collar, 2 pairs socks green and red
and gray wool sweater. Finder will
be rewarded by returning to Expostor
office. 1872
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-03-23
Lost.

A female Collie, color yellow, strayed
from DIR. j. Ii. Stevens veterinary Of
flee, Yale, on Saturday last. Answers
to the name of Buster. Finder will be
rewarded by returning or notifying
DIR. j. Ii. Stevens, Yale 1872
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-03-23

will buy horses worth any where
from 800 to $3.50 if i'm fair condition
and any age. Drop postal card to Karl
Wohlberg, 2S41 Soonest, Port Huron
or phone SCI. )
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-03-23
City and Township Nominations

City and Township Nominations.
The ward and city caucuses adver-
tised for Yale March II and % have
been held and nominations made.
There were contests in each OF the
wards for aldermen only. In the city
caucus the only contest was over the
office of supervisor AS no other eau
cuses have been called but one ticket
will be i'm the field at the coming cleo
rion, April 3. If any Of our citizens
are not satisfied with the present nom.
| nations, the only redress they will
have is to come before the electors on
slips.
CITY CAUCUS
The city caucus held i'm the I0.cent
| feed barn Wednesday evening, was
called to order by Mayor Rub.
Jas. +. BeaviS was elected chairman,
VIM. III. Learmont and J. A. Menzies,
secretaries; Chas. II. Palmer, Clyde
Richards and will Fletcher tellers.
( The following nominations were
made.
MayOr-W. +. Rub
Clerk-Fred II. Palmer
Treasurer Bruce Lothian
Supervisor
y. b. Herbert ..............S7
Henry Iearce ......... ........l2
FIRST WARD
Chairman. +. Beavis
Sscretary-C. II. Palmer
Tellers-Ilerb Hennessy and Fred II.
Palmer
The vote on alderman stood
Geo. w. Bell ................N
w. III. Learm0nt ............,l0
For constable, Robt. Reid
SECOND WARD
Chairman-E. +. Fead
Secretary--GeOrge Allen
Tellers-Bruce Lothian and Joseph
Williams.
The vote OH alderman stOod:-
II. Z. Martin. ...............l9
Jas. Stirling. .................
scattering ...............,..l
Constable Windsor
THIRD WARD
Chairman-C Montney
Secretary-D. f. Middleton
Tellers-Peter Doelle and MahlOn
Bearss.
The vote on alderman stood
Jas. G0heen. ................23
Jas. wallace. :..............l 10
For constable Fred j. Wilt.
** 4
In the townships near Yale lively
scraps were INDUCED in. Below we
publish list Of the nominations made
III the different townships, the caucuses
being held on different days during the
week.
BROCKWAY TOWNSHIP
Supervisor-JOh Ohm l.. Patterson
Clerk-Wm. Hodgins
Treasurer Bert Walker
Highway Comm. j. Meharg
OverSeers Il. Darling, William
Freeman, Walter Brown and Charles
Wilt.
Justice, full term-Wm. Cheney
Justice, vacancy Wallace Adams
BID. of Review-W. Il. Darling
Constables-Henry Johnson. jr., Chas.
Adams.
***
GREENWOOD TOWNSHIP
Two tickets were placed in nomina-
ton, as follows:-
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Supervisor-JO Vincent
Clerk-Fred Polly
Treasurer-Chas. Collins
Highway Com'r--D. j. Black
Overseer-Aaron Hill
Justice, full term-Milton Lake
Justice, vacancy-Chas. Priehs
3D.. of Review-Geo. Losing
PEOPLES CAUCUS
Supervisor-Wm.W urzel ST.
Clerk-Geo. Oatman
Treasurer-Hugh Todd
. Highway Com'r-Gotleib Lohr
Overseer-Paul Wiley
Justice, full terms. E. Rider
Justice, vacancy-Lewis Nichols
3D.. of Review-John Gardner
SPEAKER TOWNSHIP
- L. 4 Ia
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-03-23
National Dentists,
Port Huron's
Only Cut Rate Dentists

al Huron Avenue
Bear it in mind again! No pain
modern methods, cut rate prices, best
materials used and your railroad fare
paid by us as above stated. WE
HAVE "A LADY ASSISTANT FOR
OUR LADY PATIENTS.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-03-23
For Sale.

| wish to sell my property on North
street in the city of Yale. Will be sold
cheap if taken at once. Apply at prem
ises. Mrs. Hannah Fry. 49-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-03-23
For Sale.

Standard bred Plymouth Rock eggs
at reasonable price, also Early Dent seed
corn. w. w. Adams, OH the Hugh
Moore farm miles south of Yale. 40
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-03-23
There Is
Pain.

when WE do your "TEETHFlXINGS"
We ABSOLUTELY guarantee this to
YOU mind YOU. We MEAN YOU!
Wouldn't you BE GLAD to have YOUR
OWN TEETH made RIGHT so that
they will last you for YEARS and
YEARS to come if you can have this
done WITHOUT THE SLIGHTEST
PAIN? thousands of our pleased pat
tents all over this country will gladly
tell you that w f are doing this for them
EVERY DAY and our expert DENT
ISIS are all middeaged men of WIDE
EXPERIENCE in doing LASTING
PAINLESS, HIGHCLASSd dental work
and you can see our work right among
your friends and neighbOrs. JUST
ASK TIL EN-.
Besides OUR prices are RIGHT, Ar
SOLUTELY RIGHT and MODEST
You pay us just SOC to have YOUR
tooth filled with the BEST SILVER.
GOLD-FILLINGS will come from 81
UP according size. WHITE or POR-
CELAINE CROWNS we will put on
for you for SO to So SOLID GOLD
CROWNS the % KARAT kind are
only 81. BRIDGEWORKt the SAME.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-03-23
Piano Tuninu

| will be in Yale again about the
middle of April. Watch the Expositor
for exact date. +. G. Lillibridge, De
troit. 46
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-03-23
ADVERTISED ltIIfRS.

Mar. 20, 1911.
Glen Morgan
Mrs. Fannie Baker
E. Harvey Drake, L. M.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-03-23

26 in. sc Printed Lawns, yd............ &c
l219c India Linon, per yd...............l0 c
Is in. SC union crash toweling, yd.....5c
Is in. &c union crash toweling.. &c
SOC Victoria Satin, per yd................2Oc
Fine durable galatea cloth, per yd.. .19c
Special 25c hose for women..... ....... l9c
Women 10c fieeced hose.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-03-23
A Full Set of Teeth
Will Cost You

guaranteed to STAY UP" TIGHT in
your mouth and NOT to BREAK!
We also make the famous ZOLONITE
plates, ALUMNI UNI PLATES and
GOLD PLATES. People OUTSIDE
of Port Huron can have their DEN
TAI WORK done THE SAME DAY
THEY COME IN, but let us know
when you intend to come in if you can.
WE WILL PAY YOUR RAILROAD
FARE TO OUR OFFICES If YOUR
DENTAL WORK AMOUNTS TO
TEN DOLLARS OR OVER.
Of course you have heard that we
issue YOU a WRITTEN GUARAN-
TEE WITH ALL DENTAL WORK
we do for you! IT PROTECTS YOU.
If your teeth however, are so bad that
they MOT BE SAVED and you
want them OUT we will take them out
for you ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT
THE SLIGHTEST PAIN. This
means EXACTLY as we say here.
OUR WAY of EXTRACTING teeth
by OUR OWN PAINLESS METH
Cd is the talk of the people. Just ask
few of your neighbors. Undoubted-
ly you will find MANY that can CON
FIRM our assertion. COME IN and
see us next time you are in Port HUI
ron. You will be glad you came and
you will see REAL MODERN DEN
TAI OFFICE WITH 1.-THE PAIN
LEFT OUT"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-02-10
SYNOPSIS

Lee Virginia Wetherford. who has been
to an eastern school for years returns
to Roaring Fork Her mother a coarse
masculine woman, is running q shabby
boarding house. where whisky is sold
without license.
Lee meets Ross Cavanagh forest ran
ger, and Forest Supervisor Redfeld. Cav.
anagh and Lee become interested in each
other
Lie Wetherford, Lees mother, becomes
Ill. Lee starts in to improve the charac-
ter of the boarding house. Cavanagh and
Redfield compliment her.
Gregg, a ranchman. threatens Cavanagh.
Lee is disgusted with her surroundings.
Lie ceases her elicit whisky selling Mrs.
Redfeld invites Lee to visit Elk Lodge
Redfield tells Lee about Cavanaghs in
teresting career and explains the work
and troubles of the forest service,
Lee is delighted with the culture shown
at Elk Lodge. Cavanagh rides sixty miles
TO spend the evening with her.
Cavanagh's love for Lee grows. Mrs.
Redfeld likes Lee but dislikes her moth.
er and thinks Cavanaghs love affair is
foolish.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-02-10

recognize in the leader young Gregg.
The other man was a stranger, an old
er man, with a grizzled beard, and tall
and STOPPING figure.
Hello, Joer' called the ranger.
You're astir early!'
The youths fat face remained imper-
turbable, but his eyes betrayed uneasi-
ness. "Yes, it's a long pull into town"
Been hunting?" queried the ranger,
still with CHEEKY, polite interest.
''Oh. no; just visiting one of my
sheep camps"
Cavanagh's voice was a little less
suave. mot on this creek" he de-
clared. Il moved your herder last
week" He walked forward. That's
heavy load for short trip to a
sheep camp" He put his hand on the
pack. II guess you'll have to open
this, for | heard two shots yesterday
morning up where that flock of noun
tain sheep is running, and, further
more. can see blood stains on this
saddle blanket"
Gregg threw out hand in COM
mand. "Open it up. Edwards!" he
said sullenly.
Off came the outfit. and under the
tent lay the noble head of a wild RAM
Il look Of reproach still in his splendid
yellow eyes.
Cavanagh's face hardened. IL
thought so. Now heave it back and
cinch up. It's you to the nearest
magistrate, which happens to be Hig-
ley Of Roaring Fork. I'll make an ex-
ample Of you fellows"
There was nothing for Gregg to say
and nothing for Edwards to do but
obey. for resolute ranger with an
excellent weapon Of the latest and
most approved angular pattern stood
ready to enforce his command, and
when the pack was recinched Cava-
nagh waved an imperative hand. 81
guess I'll have to take charge of your
guns" he said. and they yielded with
out word of protest. Now march,!
Take the left hand trail"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-02-10
Baekache, rheumatism, Sleep
IeSSneSS,

Result from dsordered kidneys.
Foley Kidney Pills have helped others,
they will help You. Mrs. J. B. Miller,
Syracuse, N. Y, says, "for long time
I suffered with kidney trouble and
rheumatism | had severe backaches
and felt all played out After taking
two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills my
backache is gone and where used to
lie awake with rheumatic pains | now
sleep in comfort. Foley Kidney Pills
did wonderful things for me-" Try
them now.-John w. Thurston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-02-10
CHAPTER TX.
THE DOCTOR SEES LIE.

7 EE VIRGINIA said goOdby to Mrs
Redfield with grateful apprecia-
tion of her kindness, and espe-
A-A cially of her invitation to come
again, and the tears in her eyes pro-
foundly affected the older woman,
who, with a friendliness which was
something more than politeness, in
vited her to come again. whenever
Roaring Fork gets on your nerves we'll
be very glad to rescue you," she said
in parting.
Hugh Redfield the girl thoroughly
understood and loved, he was so sim
pie hearted and so loyal. On the way
to the Office he said to Lee, Il will
talk to the doctor if you like"
81 wish you would" she responded
fervently.
She remained in the machine while
he went in, and as she sat there a
train passed on its downward east
ward run, and a feeling of loneliness,
Of helplessness, filled her heart. Now
that she was within sight of the rail
way the call of the east, the tempta-
ton to escape all her discomforts, was
almost great enough to carry her
away, but into her mind came the
thought Of the ranger riding his soli-
tary way, and she turned her face to
her own duties once more, comforted
by the words Of praise he had spoken
and by the blaze of admiration in his
eyes.
Redfield came out, followed by a
small man carrying a neat bag,
You'd better sit behind DOCTOR
said Rcd6eld. 81 shall be very busy
on this trip"
Every WELL" replied the other, "if
Miss Wetherford remains beside me-;
otherwise | shall rebel"
He began by asking a few questions
about her mothers way of HE, but as
Lee was not very explicit he became
inpersOnal and talked of Whatsoever
came into his mind-motorcars frri-
cation, hunting. flowers. anything at
all-and the girl had nothing to do
but TO utter an occasional phrase to
show that she was listening. 1t was
all rather depressing to her, for she
could not understand how man so
garrulous could be a good physician
She was quite sure her mother would
not treat him with the slightest re-
spect.
After all. he talked well. His stream
Of conversation shortened the way for
her Soon they were rolling quietly
up the street to the door of the Weth-
erford House.
They found Lie on duty behind the
counter, as usual. Her face was de-
jected. her eyes dull. but as she caught
sight of the strange little man she
cried out, "Why didn't you bring me a
man, Reddy?"
'Hush. mother!' cautioned Lee. This
Is the famous eastern physician"
''You can't be famous for your beau
ty; you must be brainy," she remarked
TO herself In the strangers hearing
Redfield presented "Dr. Fessenden
Of Omaha"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-02-10

She started again ON contemptuous
ways, but was stopped by the little
man. Get down out of that chairI"
he commanded. My time is money!
Lie flushed with surprise and anger,
but obeyed, and Lee Virginia, secretly
delighted with the physicians imper-
ative manner. led the way into the
lodging house. III look after the
cash. mother" she said Don't wor-
ry."
I'm not worrying" she replied. But
what does that little whelp mean by
talking TO me like that? I'll swat him
one if he isn't CAREFUL"
ITS his way. Please don't anger
him. You need his help"
The doctor interfered. "Now, mad
am, strip and let's see what's the mat
ter with you" whereupon he laid off
his coat and opened his box Of instru-
mentS.
Lee fed, and Redfield, who had re-
manned standing beside the counter.
could not repress a smile. "She's
caught a tartar this time"
Poor mother! How dreadfully Ill
she looks today! 1 hope the doctor
will order her to rest"
But will she obey? I've argued
that with her. She keeps saying she
will. but she won't"
1t was nearly l, but the customers
were coming in, and the girl, laying
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-02-10
CHAPTER Y.

IHE POACHERS.
| ~ NE morning as he topped the
rise between the sawmil aud
his own station Cavanagh
heard two rife shots in quick
succession swapping across the high
peak on his left. Bringing his horse
to stand, he unslung his fieldglasses
and slowly and infinitely swept the
tawny slopes of Sheep mountain. from
which the forbidden sounds seemed to
| come
"A herder shooting coyotes" was his
first thought. Then. remembering that
there were no camps in that direction
| and that flock of mountain sheep
(Which he had been guarding careful
lyl habitually fed round that grassy
peak, his mind changed. II wonder if
those fellows are after those sheep"
he mused as he anged down the
slope. 81 reckon it's up to me to see"
In less than three hours he was over
on the trail in the canyon. quite GER
tain that the hunters were still above
him. He rode quietly up the valley,
pausing often to listen and to scruti-
nize the landscape, but no sign of
campfire and no further rife shots
came. and at last he went into camp
upon the trail. resolved to wait till the
poachers appeared. q ward which his
experience as soldier helped him to
maintain without nodding
In these long hours his thought play
ed about the remembrance of his last
visit to the Fork and his hour with
Lee. He wondered what she was do
ing at the moment. How charming
she had looked there at Redfeds'-so
girlish in form, so serious and woman
ly Of face,
He felt as never before the ineludi-
BILE loneliness of the rangers life. The
guardians of these high places must
forever be solitary. No ranger could
rightfully be husband and father, for
to bring women and children into these
solitudes would be cruel.
He put all this aside-for the time
by remembering that he was soldier
under orders and that marriage was a
long way off, and so smoked his pipe
and waited for the dawn. persistent
as Sioux and as silent as a fox
At daylight, there being still no sign
of his quarry, he saddled his horse and
was about. to ride up the trail when
he caught the sound of voices and
the sharp click of iron hoofs on the
rocks above him. With his horses
bride in his arm he awaited the ap-
preaching horsemen. resolute and ready
to act.
AS the marauders rounded the ell.
bow in the trail he was surprised to
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-02-10

subtler than the electrical current VI
brnted. lie called TO her i'm wordless
fashion. and she answered in the same
mysterious code. ana when she said
"Goodby!" and hung up the receiver
her world went suddenly gray and
commonplace, as If ray of special
sunlight had been withdrawn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-02-10
Probate Court Sessions.

.srlN- ue ltE PROBATE COURT FOR
II-.N.-T OF ESSEN will he held as
b., t.rlu- Tie year 1910:
Lsa.nslrg 10 the forenoon of the first
Ilg- e February, June, september and
IHH.-
fcag.rl iu the afternoon of each of the
/ dly-.
|clnaau ou the first Mondays OF April and
PEI
Gull mail on the first Saturday of each
h.
FcaI SESSIONS will be held at any place in
District by agreement.
lre-- communications to Guildhall Office,
W Nyiuan, Register; to Island Pond
/ 70 HERBERT W. BLAKE, JUDGE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-02-10
WHOA, MAUD!

MAUD cannot sing, recite or dance,
~A Paint china, write a ballad
But she can beat the chefs of France
At making lettuce salad
Detroit Free Press.
SHE cannot sew, she cannot cook,
~ She can't cut out q skirt;
But, though she never reads a book.
At bridge she is expert
New York Mail.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-02-10
"lF LOVE WERE ALWAYS LAUGH.
TER"

IF love were always laughter
And grief Were always tears,
With nothing to come after
Il To mark the waiting years,
I'd pray a life of love to you,
Sent down from heaven above to you.
And never grief come near to you
To spread its shadow, dear, to you
If love We're always laughter
And grief were always tears
But grief brings often laughter,
And love, ah, love brings tears!
And both leave ever after
Their blessings on the years.
So |, dear heart, would sue for you
A migglng Of the two for you
That grief may lend its calm to you
And love ray send its balm to you,
For grief brings often laughter
And love brings often tears.
Century Magazine.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-12
OUTLOOK IS HOPEFUL.

The outlook Is not dark by any
means. On the cantrary, If properly
regarded 1t is really hopeful. There
is no reason why In such q rapidly
growing country as this, largely suf-
ficient unto itself there should be any
serious interruption to activity. There
are still many magnificent emporium
tiles for development which viii kee
both capital and labor actively en-
ployed for many years to come. While
Europe, especially Great Britain, is
still transacting an active business in
other parts of the world, we continue
preoccupied with our tremendous
home Development, the end of which
Is far from being in sight.
One very encouraging element rs
the easy monetary conditions abroad,
which are likely to continue for some
time to come. There Is plenty of
money I'M London seeking investment,
and fortunately the bankers at that
center are becoming more favorable
to American securities. The placing
q. our currency upon sound and
modern basis would certainly cause
9 large influx of foreign capital TO
this side and act as a powerful slim
illus to enterprise and industry.
Because we have scared too high,
because the buying power of the peo-
pie has been exhausted temporarily
| by extravaganza or too free eNpen-
dIture of capital, the only cure rs for
commodities to descend to lower
level, thus stimulating fresh activity
land restoring the normal. This can
certainly be accomplished without
any prolonged cessation of industry
and In due season 1t will be found
that prosperity can be continued eve
upon lower basis.
What the country most needs dur
ing the coming year is rest from poll
tical agitation, rational treatment o.
business and social questions, anS
economy In national, state municipal
and domestic expenditures. In Thu
direction will be found the true cur
for present arrangement. The stu
! alton will soon correct itself II nat
ural forces are not unduly interrupt
! ed AS for the stock market, that l
likely to anticipate any business re
covery, especially as cheap none
and investment conditions are favor
able to a rise.--Henry Claws.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-12
STOCK COMPANY ELECTED
OFFICERS.

The Salmon Rdver Livestock as
sociation which held dts annual meet
ing here last week, selected officers
for the ensuing year. The company
controls more than 10000 acres OF
land by purchase and lease and large
bands of sheep and cattle.
The chief holdings are located on
the peninsula between the Salmon
and Snake rivers with large area
of outside range. The report of the
last years business was highly salts
factory. The officers elected are:
o. B. Garfield, president; RicharC
p. Nash, vice president; Rober
Jones. secretary and treasurer; o
8. Garfield. Robert Jones, Richart
P Nash, Sherman Garfield, ASS
Jones, w. l. Rock and Oliver Can
field. directors.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-12
HAVE A CHAIR
SAID BRADY

Boise Statesman: II Gov. James
H. Hawley does not make a good
governor 1t will not be because he
has not a good chair in which to
sit. On the invitation OF Gov. Brady
the new executive visited the Allen
Wright store Saturday and picked
out the finest chair in the place.
This was the gift OF Governor Brady
who will retain the old chair as a
souvenir Of his administration. The
new chair is covered width a solid
piece of black leather; 1t turns en-
tirely around on a patent pivot and
1t has leather head rest that is
something new. There is no other
chair i'm the city like this one. 1t Is
needless to say Governor Hawley ap
preciates It, He appreciates more
the courtesy of Governor Brady in
presenting it. 1t was an appropri
ate New Years present