davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
HER HANDS AND ARMS MADE
MARVELOUSLY Beautiful!
IN A SINGLE NIGHT
FREE PRESCRIPTION DID IT

Grace Benson says. Had any one told
me such wonderful results could be ac-
compllshed SO quickly | positively would
moi have believed It, My arms and hands
were covered with freokisS; my neck was
dark and wrinked from the use of high
collars my hands we're tanned and the
knuckles red
An these defects we're removed by one
applicat ton OF free prescription. which |
am pleased 10 give 10 any one. It's just
as simple as il is effective Go 20 any
drug store and get an empty two-ounce
bottle and one-ounce bottle OF kuluX
Compound Pour the entire bottle OF Ku-
lux into the two-ounce bottle add one
quarter ounce 81 witch hazel and Mi
with water Prepare this prescription az
your own home then you know YOU are
getting IL right Apply night and morn
ing
at makes the skin soft and beautiful. no
matter now rough and ungsinly your
hands and arms are one Application n ~
astonish Won ! have given this prescrir-
tor 10 thousands 81 women and they are
| all JUS: ar enthusiastic as | am Try IL
| on your neck and Shor.ders and you will
be sgreeably surpri>eg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
DANGER PERIOD
OF WOMANS'LIFE
FROM IS to 50
Interesting Experience of Two
Women-Their Statements
Worth Reading.

Asheville, NC suffered for years
with female trouble while going through
the Change of Life. l tried local ply
stefan for a couple of years without any
substantial benefit. Finally after re-
peated suggestions to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, / quit my
physician and commenced using it with
the happiest results. l am today prac-
tically we'll woman and anxious to con-
tribute my mite towards inducing others
to try your great medicine, as am fully
persuaded that it will cure the ailments
from which | suffered if given fair
chance.
"If you think this letter will contrib
ute anything towards further introducing
your medicines to afflicted women who
are passing through this trying period,
it is with great pleasure l consent to its
publication. - Mrs. JULIA A. MOORE,
II East ST., Asheville, N. C.
The Case of Mrs. Kirlin.
Circleville, Ohio.-''I can truthfully
say that l never had anything do me so
much good during Change of Life as Ly-
dia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound.
Before had taken one half bottle
of it l began to feel better, and have
continued taking it, My health is better
than it has been for several yeas If
all women would take it they would es-
cape untold pain and misery at this time
of life. - Mrs. ALICE KIRLIN, 1853 W.
Mill St Circleville Ohio
The Change of Life is one of the mos.
critical periods of woman's existence.
Atsuch timeswomen may rely upon Lydia
E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

widower made her feel more kindly to-
ward the old bachelor ana her. How
good it is to see you again" was so
CORDIAL that Blanchard decided that she
was an unusually attractive and de-
lghtfu woman.
Il thought you might not mind see
ing me-" he admitted with a gratif1ed
smile. Il Just got back from Boston
this afternoon. | ran in to see Helen
right after dinner but told her had a
call to make and could not stay She
asked me where was calling but /
pretended not TO hear her and to be alb
sorbed in discussing the political situa-
ton with her husband. Then | came
away before she had chance to ask
me again. She's a good girl, but bit
inquisitive at times"
That's becauseAhe's so fond of YOU. i"
said Beatrice I'm sure If | had as
nice an uncle as you would like to
know about him and his affairs"
Il always fancy she's just a little
jealous" said Blanchard Il would not
say so to most people but 1 feel that
you're to be trusted--so / acknowledge
that think often that Helen would
rather | didn't go to see any of the la
dies Perhaps churckle-
she's afraid might, even at my age.
get into my head the notion Of marry
ing and setting up an establishment of
my owne'
The speech was made apparently in
fun, and Beatrice was annoyed to feel
herself blushing consciously. She spoke
hastily and at random
Well and II you did; | suppose that
is your own, business, isn't it?" she
queried
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
"The Gates of Silence

OF LOVE. AND HATE, WITH THRILLING PoR-
TRAVAIL OF LIFE BEHIND PRISON BARS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

| VI their vacations just now and
some lucky ones are ALREADY
away delghting in new scenes. new
acquaintance and the splendid air of
mountains or the sea
I hope every one of you is getting
the very utmost out of your vacation.
But then the emphasis | put on the
word utmost suggests strain, and
it's Just this strain I want you TO
avoid
vacation can be as strenuous as
the hardest working time and then
half of its value as health and brain
restorer is lost.
I'm not willing today for the phleg-
matte girl or woman, for the handsome
cabbage rose-type that blooms lazilY
in the home garden and never does an
earthly thing but dress eat and amuse
herself She needs a strenuous Roose-
veltian vacation and ! hope she'll get
It and that il will wake her up,
The American Girl
Most of you American girls are Of
the nervous. active type and it is for
this kind of girl I'm writing today.
/ "A
mental and physical equilibrium by
giving the wsrn-out body or brain a
restful chance to recuperate.
Many people believe that the great
est rest one can get is in a complete
change Of activity. but the energetic
person that girl who never stops in
her game of pleasure or her conscien-
tious work win find a complete rest
is more thorough going change than
anything she ever knew before. It's
better for her than exchanging Office
work for golf or club committees and
bridge for rowing or gardening.
What most Americans have to learn
is how to rest. and the vacation time
is the normal time to learn
If YOU are tired out physically this
summer. don't go where YOU will have
to accustom your over-fatigued diges-
tive organs to a complete change OF
food Remember to eat the simplest
things and not too much of them
Don, Try combinations like buttermilk
and Watermelon just because those
two excellent things are to be had
in profusion at the farm. or unlimited
seafood because you can catch your
own tish.
Live Simply.
Live rather more simply in summer
than in winter and realize that youl
fatigue shows first of all in the nerves
governing your digestive organs
Instead Of buying soda water at the
drug store spend the same money foi
bottled table water. Many a summer
vacation has been spoiled because of .
complete and sudden change of drink
ing water.
well and the old oallen bucket II is
generally a first class breeding place
for disease microbes.
, Don't feel that you must not waste
q single minute Of this perfect weather
You have been cconomizine all win
ter stroining nerves, and brain DO ac-
compNsh the tasks you set Yourself
IA and the worst labor Of coming up Il
what other people expect of YOU. Sav'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

For the first time in ali their married
life, that had been so harmonious ant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
The Right Road to Health 81 By Annette Kelermann
TIE Dangers Vamnou and the Rfgh Way SbndH

Here valuable hints for your vacation that
may you much misery if needed
If you tired dom go where you will have to
accustom your overfagued digestive organs complete
change of food
Be dstrustful of the old oaken bucket 1t generally
frstcass place for disease microbes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
MAULL BROS

1921 St. Louis Avenue. St. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
SPAGHETTI NIGHT
Once a Week in Every Home

In TIE American household where the
nourshing value of the different foods is
understood Spaghetti Night" is weekly
event. ON that night a great dish of saw
Dry. steaming spaghetti takes the center
of the table and becomes the feature Of
the menu Meats are not needed for
spaghetti gives all the nourishing ele-
ments the body requires It is not only
a dish that all enjoy. but one that costs
so little a l0c package of Faust Spa
gherti makes a real Spaghetti Night for a
big family
Faust Spaghetti is made from the finest
quality purum wheat, which is so rich in
gluten. II is made in the cleanest factory
in the country, under the most sanitary
conditions. II is packed in sealed pack
ages. SO its purity goodness and freshness
are preserved until il reaches your
kitchen Get a package OF Faust Spa
ghetti at your dealers and give your fam
iy a real Spaghetti Night Just try It
once and YOU will make II a weekly in
sututon sc and 10c packages at all gro
GERS Write for free book of Faust
Recipes
MAULL BROS,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

Learn to do
nothing during
this summer
holiday.
During the
heat of the day
train yourself
to take a rest
or siesta for
two hours, if
possible.
Even twenty
minutes will re-
pay You.
Fatigue ages.
Remember that.
''Too much
work is harm
full. So is too
much so-called
amusement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

| Doubted Looking at her now, the
idea was preposterous. This girl fragile
and delicate and innocent as a flower,
capable, capable of murder Yet juries
in England are not impressed by such
things
But who else can have done it, Al
most as though she knew his thoughts,
Betty turned and put the question. A
change had come over her manner since
that startled admission had been wrung
from her and she spoke and held herself
with quiet dignity that had something
inexpressibly touching in its calm "You
know what you saw There were only
you and l in that room. Jack. oh, the
| hideousness of ito waken, as II were,
from sleep and know that one Is stained
/ can't realize IT. Surely in the sight Of
heaven l am not guilty. for it was not my
| fault-say it was not my fault.
| Her broken cry, like the cry of child
aghast at the first revelation of pain,
struck al Rimingtons heart like blow
"Your fault And if II were hun
dred times your fault, what would it mat
teri" he cried out with sudden passion.
! Il love you'll love your.
| His arms were about her, and for a
moment she almost yielded, almost suf-
fered herself to be drawn once more into
the shelter of their embrace But she did
not Yield She drew away from him with
cry
Dreadful Thoughts.
What are you saying? What have you
done? You have almost made me forget
what | an-that | have a mans blood on
my hands"
But that is what you must do" he
whispered Forget this madness. This
is not the way out-no one must ever
hear so much as a whisper of your pres
ence in Tempest street that night
AS before he had striven by every sug-
gestion he knew to draw this girl back to
memory of that nights happenings, so
now, by every art that love could teach
Thin, Rimington strove to reassure the
girl What was the safety of the man in
! prison, he asked himself of this self
fessed thief Levasseur, compared with
Betty-her life her happiness, her repu-
tation In a horrible lightning vision he
saw Betty dragged at the wheels of pub
| licity-the central figure in cause
celebre; saw the court with its eager,
ghoulish. spectators-the awful notoriety
| VI inc llluSltotSd RA SS9+
Cant you trust me- Betty? I, who saw
you'll, who know
All the old arguments he had used to
himself to prove her innocence over and
over again, convincing himself afresh,
leaving her cold.
Then, all at once, as though indeed she
hardly heard him. Betty rose.
| Jack, dear; it's no good-no earthly
good" she said. IT'S dreadfully late; I
must be getting in. And now l have
Edith to face-Edith, who must won
der Her voice shook a little; the
thought of Edith was pain added to pain.
Don't you see, dear-this man of whom
you have told me-are we to allow him to
die? That would be certainly murder
dastardly cowardly murder, Whatever
happens, l must speak the truth. and
leave the rest to God ! must tell the
police all l know
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
A Question.

And ruin me irretrieVa bly?" Riming-
ton burst out, goaded to nervous irrita-
bility by the strange fnality of her man
ner Then, more in response to her sud-
den startled look than to a spoken ques-
ton, he added. Have you forgotten what
you said-'there were only you and l in
that room? Has It never occurred to
you, Betty, to ask why l was in Tempest
street that night?'
His words ceased abruptly in obedience
to a sudden checking gesture OF her hand
Something had stirred in the trees behinG
them; something or some one who trod
warily and cautiously on the rough path
way that threaded through the wood.
"Jack'-Betty's lips were white and
trembling-"if any one heard She
paused and listened the sound came tc
them again more family; the eavesdrop-
per, if it were an eavesdropper, was re-
treating.
RmIneton took a quick step forward
There was an abrupt break in the trees
a few PAGES from where he stood; the
moonlight filled it with clear silver light
that revealed objects with the ciearness
Of MONDAY. He could see the path, lead
Ing to the Croft, lying like a silver rib
bon fretted with ebon shadows, and a fig
ure that passed along 1t quickly. A WON
ans figure. 1t seemed to him that he
recognized II Immediately, but some Gu
rous sense Of loyalty forbade him to ac-
cept the recognition; but as the woman
turned and cave a swift, apprehensive
glance over her shoulder, Il was impos
sble to refuse to acknowledge the truth.
1t was Edith Darlington.
With feeling of bewildered annoyance
Huntington drew back into the shadow
What had Edith Darlington heard, and
why had she slipped away in SO strange
fashion. fed back to the house as though
she were some culprit who feared de-
tecton?
For the first time in ali their married
life, that had been so harmonious and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
in her companion chuckled.
More Embarrassment.

That's about the way it looks to
me, he agreed. But suppose Helen
thinks II would be very foolish for an
Old codger like me to marry she
considers me really old"
Bat you're not" declared Beatrice,
eagerly. You seem to me to be just in
the prime of life"
70 hide her embarrassment she had
spoken without thought. and her COM
panion looked at her happily
Then you really think" he said with
| a pleased laugh that a man Of my age
has a right to ask young woman to
consider seriously the subject of mar
riage to him?"
But Beatrice was not obliged TO reply
to this leading question. for, to her
relief. the telephone bell rang sharply
and she FASTENED into the hall in obedi-
ence 10 its summons She was amused
to hear Helen's voice
Beatrice. dear" she said Il have not
| heard from you for some days and I
am just calling up to know if you are
! welt ana what you are doing with your
self
Beatrice was aware that her friend
seeming solicitude was the result Of her
suspicious as to where her bachelor
relative was spending his evening. and
| her desire to assure herself that he
was not in the presence of the attrac-
tive widow, So Beatrice talked rapidlv
and lightly of one matter after another.
cleverlY keeping Helen from asking any
direct question. II was nice bit OF
fencing, but the widow did her part SO
well that when the conversation ended
Helen knew no more of her uncle's
whereab bouts than when it began. Nor
had Beatrice called Helen by name.
using instead the convenient my dear"
which might apply to any friend So
Henry Blanchard, overhearine the con-
versaticn, did not suspect that his willy
niece had been attempting TO spy upon
his movements
He Calls Her.
His hostess had scarcely returned TO
the drawing room when the telephone
bell sounded again in an insistent and
persistent ring, With a laughing apol-
ogy and the comment. Il seem to be III
demand this evening, just when | would
like quiet talk with you" she went
once again into the hall and put the re-
ceiver TO her ear She caught her
breath a s she heard Maynards voice
| He had been so busy he said. that he
had not had time to call her up until
now. Although have thought Of YOU
much he aVerred, II wish | might
think that YOU had missed me a little"
Really replied Beatrice. careless
~ Il have not had leisure to think of
anybody much Of late. for my time ha
been SO fully occupied
An awkward silence ensued. then
Maynard spoke again
When are you going to be kind
enough to spare me a little of your pre-
cious time? he asked When may
come and see YOU. dear LADY,"
But Beatrice was unmoved by the
pleading voice.
Il really can not say Just now when
| viii have a free hour" she answered.
in as Indifferent tone as she could as
sumo. Il have company this evening.
and must really ask you 10 excuse me.
as ought to return to the drawing
room.
Another silence attested TO the mans
surprise Then he asked
You will drop me line when YOU
can make time to see me. won't YOU ."
Il viii think .about it," promised
/ Beatrice Good night" And. hang
ing up the receiver, she returned to
/ her guest.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
From a Drawing by OLIVE RUSH

- - = -
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

And though all unforgotten still
And sadly sweet they be,
| cannot sing the old songs,
They are too dear to me.
| cannot sing the old songs,
For visions come again
OF golden dreams departed
And years Of weary pain.
Perhaps when earthly fetters
Shall have set my spirit free,
My voice may know the old songs
For all eternity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
DOYLEvlLLE
Nevs-Champlon Correspondence

Sunday. Oc. IS
Miss lifss=ip tiiliBHns w a. visitor
IN "rpok -tun Friday
Mr. and AIRS o.. b. stevenson left
ser Denver tg attend the carnival
Saturday
Mrs. Harry tugg visited her. par
ents al The EvcrVreen ranch the past
week
Cur ranrbmcn are rounding up the
cattle
Mrs A o. nes 1aules visited Mrs
NJ A. johnson IN ParIn Tuesday
until Friday.
Mrs. Hetty Shuckbardt returned to
>alida Tuesday
Mrs. Eruitt If Delta is visiting her
cousin. Mrs. John Furnee uf waunita.
T.. d. Steveusou's store building il
being weather-boarded aud painted
white. Its appearance is greatly i'm
proved
u. A Mcconnell left fur Denver
Monday night.
Miss Emma Hicks is stopping at
the Evergreen ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
Ckurck Notices

NJ. f. Church, Geo. l.. Nuckolls
Pastor.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Preaching at | a m. and 1880 p. m
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 700 O'Clock; Choir rehearsal
7:45.
You are invited to all these SER
vices.
Rev. s. A. Webber, a former pas
tor, will preach at the Methodist
church Sunday night at 80
Rev j. j Lace, superintendent Of
the Rio Grande district, will hold
the first quarterly conference of the
year in the NJ. f. church tonight
All members are invited and urged
TO be present.
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
Rev. w. G.. Mcconnell minister.
Sunday School at 10 a. m
Preaching at ! | a. m. and 7:3O D. m.
Special music morning and even
ing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
JAnks o pSAACk Soe
SkCnEIAsS G. SlAlt

fht STATE ,ssjN t.k> Nk.<T l.
slSINt,SS AND NOT P0dIFsCs
ana She sasisse aspsHtmenls shssla
ae euusmerg4alszsd saa ouerss~d
siaus si.s same aIso- sGte she s~uss
prsI.e'l'..ls -s ans l-sse ea.ssns.s ~
szsastIBn.
s.aoressrs a sssss J@I.es 8 Rc.zc.
- rissnli.s fsr recieotsgn 90 BIS pass
sscurs Nasrsla si-ss tasssy kas bas.
o.Frlsa sxssHslseiy Isio the operation
IT the aspAstHssui a secretary u
ssais ilE she lsss throe aad one hall
yeaEs
Nhiis q y In4parsible 10 give buf
ie~ "details ~ ths Eesuls- we vii
mention some Il them. Increasing
ths reoelpts 81 the offioe s3,259 as
per month ever the same period
prIar b. his taxing charge. durlng a
tiale II general business stagnatian,
colieotiug S6l .s4974 deiingaens
fat taxes which had not been entered
au the hsi tax baaks aud which
bad been oserlouked hy bis prede-
cessaFs the ooilection # s55.00
last fehruary ~ reas1E 81 haviae az
amendmeut PASSED by the Eiehieenth
Geaoral Assembly making u pen
aity ga corporations of <l.01l. for
failure g. Gle annual reports. saving
abaut : Slb01sO Of the states money
iu the publication q initiated and re-
ierred balls aud constitutional amend
meats by giving them only 30 weekly
papers f1r issues. whereas hefore
u had been the practiee b. give them
% about I 4 dailies, 30 ISSUES each.
and % As week lies and semi week Lies
for 5 and 10 issues each.
The following Legislation was
passed by the General Assembly ON
a recommendation Of the secretary Of
state; Revision Of the fiat tax law;
revision Of the corporation annual
report law; an amendment to the
foreign corporation to the filing fee
law; an enactment Of the defunct
and moribund law; an amendment
TO the factory inspection law; doipg
away with fees for inspection; al
enactment TO the statute relative 10
private employment agencies, giving
the control to tie labor department,
requiring them to pay license, the
result of which has been to protect
workingmen from the abuses com
mon prior to passage of the act.
There has been so many import
ant laws TO carry out increasing the
work If the office of secretary of
state that Nh Pearce finds it will be
impossible to spend much time out
OF Denver during this campaign
and desires his friends throughout
the state 10 assist him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
CoOokSBOo
Ss&s-cs.@ssss cssrs~soasassss


Sssnslss. sst >
AR and ssn- J d Eihk~ aHa Mr..
siee srd ~s-ilan eTslst - ssunni-.sn
Thasr-slay
f.sri A4ssus- scssf eal1 iss-f y etlIla-
'saS - G.s 3 aeH his and EasIis
raa aarts-s fse Isssr- siIlsssG thrs-s
-asar uuss Tho bssys rotursaa a.
camp hapHs
~-rbsoi = srls.re--inz iias ~ CFtssis, P
wiah y pupiis enralisa
John Fultz has bern enississz >
visit iFoHn hi- SISTER a. ana Mr..
FuItz arp EsinE o. NuHat soan a.
-g,snd thc uiutar.
. q. Tutsn - bsiinz hay is,r Jacs
leuamuu~ 81 Sarzents
f.l-is Hck- went o. Wbite Tine o.
a--i-t Mrs lHNaH hiio -bs " de-.
sisisd With -Israiu.,d kHss.
Coed fIirdMan has hir new hou-c
almss-t cgnlpiefed
Mrs Jahn bancan j. IA >aliaa az
the Red ra-s hospital iur an ul,cr-
atian. We heIHripr q -i,eedy receVery
Carl Adams smashed one 81 hiS
toes v fth au Ak yesterday
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
c. 4 Rnhs

We es-srg - eSprs-- essr sssQers
shssks b ssr tzssas- sAa Ha.Sisbozs
ts sssesz ks.sas-~ a.szss.s sss sllls--
zua a.l.sh af assr balssea one. al-o
fE she nssuy issssisis.l f1tsi ufi8E
Inss
AE sSB Aas "a b Arss4Nm.
sNn - glHrEa. tsAsDEs.
Aa sSB Nas. J A fugsk.
ARs. t.Es hrsaEH
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
Gus LHE

ihe fh4laaEssassIc cist esasertssaea
she A1nssS Afternoon CiBb. the
" onaa Clsh and the Teari-i club
Monday siiera8gn A voisnteor
musicale prqerasa Was Eonaesed
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
Howard Carpenter Not Found

An erroneous report, originating q
in Pueblo, 10 the effect that Howard
Carpenters body had been found AT
the bead Of Ell Greek, was publish
ed in Denver papers Tuesday last.
For the purpose Of verifying the
report. News Champion wired il
Carpenter, father Of Howard. The
following reply came:
Report in error. Body not found
Searching party still working.
(Signed) j. J Carpenter"
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
E~ Ssls

a. tons seeSus cstting a iaiia.
hHe-s ever ps1 gp. s. o. a toa Al
tks ranch
J W SHTrH. Uppos Gunnison.
4esf Phone 6aunl-8I. 6ll3
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

tsSssd t-Essm ressaasee pEspersy
ana x las ha ssie An Iflesl
essBsry hsms. Js-i ssissse - tssa
a. Il b tsEVErTE
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
olun.sx

The N l. Lsdia- Al ViI kssd
a. exchange - SssaHes ssuEe. >.sssr-
asS. Oas5bas ~ B.ksa t,e.Is. --...sa.
pses. csskes .aa kE, al all he fa
sac AZ
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
Es Ssh

A..zze Ggsa1er s.sas ess.s
AZ GrxxEsoS GiaacEEg c..
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
Es Ssh

enc fFsi class nsIleh eow Box
] 4. SargeI.ts. Colo. AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-18

One Woman remarked last week---"fh sale has been
revelation to me for wo reasons---frs it has given me
splendid buying opportunity for good furniture
second, it has introduced to good store that had
never been in before, even though have been here
number Of years. hope have the pleasure of coming
again"