davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29
I oday In Baseball
July 29tlI.

bHBS @Hib
1sT9-ISari T. Moore pitcher Of the
Philadelphia National League
club. born near Columbus, O..
1sS2--John r. Myers. catcher Of New
York nationals, born in River
side, Cal.
1SS5-ChIcago defeated Providence.
80, in IA innings, John Clark
son allowing the Clam Disgers
only four safeties.
1sSs--Tom Ramsey, Of Louisville,
famed Is Baltimores
1S97--Fort Worth Texas League club
made 81 hits In game against
Dallas Jake Gettman had
seven hits and the same num-
her OF runs
1902-Pittsburg made II runs and 10
hits in a game with Brooklyn.
Hughes and Newton pitching.
Philippe pitched for Pit:sburg.
1904 @~Eew. York Americans defeated
Boston, I5-l4, Cheshire and
Howell pitching against Young.
Highlanders made 10 hits, the
Red sox. Is.
1904--Washingto defeated Cleve-
land. 10, In 2 inninga, Jacob
son pitching against Moore.
4SU0~~-F fEfSblFE Atph BROOKLYN INTO
camp. 1910 Stricklett and
MeIntire twirling for the losers
and Philippe for tbs winners
f90S--RBbe Waddell Of st. Louis.
struck out 6 Athletics in nine
innings.
fa09-Harry CLAY Pulian, resident
Of the National league. died IN
New York
1eI0- Edgar Summers. Detroit. held
Chieago TO ore hit, made by
rducheriT
faIt--Joe wood, Of the Boston Red
SoX. twirled a no-hit game
again 81, Louis.
19fi--P ittshurg beat Foston. H..
hitting Weaver and Brown for
seven singles. four doubles.
four triples and two home runs.
a total ~ SO bases. Steele ami
simon were Pittshurgs battery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29
ARTHA" JOHNSON
RETIRE FROM RING

tUfEDf}, ., July ss.--Bi}y Glib
son is on his way back ia New York
with Dan Mcketriek, after having
spent twenty-four hours endeaYoring
to make Jack Johnson take $4,000
for his end 10 fight Joe Jeannetta
At Madison Square Garden. In New
York Johnson stuck To his demand
Of $4,000 and as Gibson would not
give him any more than 500. goo their
trip was unsuccessful. Gibson can
not understand Johnson $ refusal to
accept the largest amount ever Of
tered a fighter for ten round con-
test with no decision
Mcketrick maintains that with
johnson IT, is n ease Of suge ,3af,at
by Jeanette, Mcketrick was So
anxious 10 get johnson in the ring
that he agreed 10 accept almost moth
Ing Tor Jeannette's service and fur
Their agreed TO give Johnson Jean
nette's end Of the pictures, but John
son would listen 10 nothing out a
$4,000 guarantee Johnson says he
will retire on Labor Day and has
announced that under no considera-
ton will he make the trip TO Aus
tralia or accept the offer OF $780, 900
made by the Paris club to box Jean
nette. johnson claimed he would not
fight Jeannettc in Paris because he
retIres on Labor Day and has not
enough time 70 train for a man like
Jeanette before that date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29

There Is 80 longer any doubt about
"Doc" yers being secured by wash
ington. Mr. W B. Bradley yesterday
morning received a telegram from
Clark Griffith, accepting the terms of
sale OF the young players contract
for doUpfe tIa amount OF The draft
Tha draft Is &++sA.
MIR Bradley said last night that
Ayers would remain with the Colts
to the close Of the season
We had offers for Ayers from sew
eral big league ciubs." said Mr.. Brad
ley and we let him go to the highest
bidder. Had he been held until the
drafting season we could not have got-5
ten more than the regular price OF
$3.50
The rumor about Ayers has been
persistent for some time, All the
Richmond furrs frtt ttTar there wHE
something IN il and none Of them Will
he surprised when they learn today
that the deal was consummatcd by the
acceptance yesterday morning OF the
tocai proposition
Ayers viii Make Good.
1t is generally believed that Ayers.
win make good. BY remaining with
Richmond the remainder of the sea
son Ayers will be able to rid HIM
self Of some Of his emerald halo, and
rub off the suggestiYeness Of the Reub-
He has confidence in himself. and that
is the main thing
cur elflt, ~ going pretty coed now,
said Mr. Bradley yesterday, and We
wouldn't think Of weakening il By.
letting any strong men go, even If we
were offered $4,000. We could not az
ford to do SO, and we won't. We ex-
pect to hear from the big clubs later
concerning other players but We will
let none of the good ones go until
the close Of the season
Mr.. Bradley would say nothing about
the prospects 81 a change in ball here
next season He intimated that later
there might be something to give out
on Thursday the game will be free
10 all boys in knee pants. They can
take possession Of either the right
or left bleacheries. and it won't cost
them cent.
We have arranged to take care Of
them" said MIR. Bradley last night.
and we will try 70 keep them from
being hurt" Tell them all 10 eors~
Ever, boy in town can feel that ~
park belongs TO him that day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29

the United States civil service com
mission, Will devote his attention TO
the merit system In road administra-
ton. Associated with Colonel Stevens
in the arrangement of the program
for the construction and maintenance
section are Colonel William ID. Sohier,
chairman State highway commission
OF Massachusetts,. John A, Bensel.
State engineer of New York: Austin
Is. Fletcher. State highway engineer
Of California: II. St. J. Wilson. state
highway commissioner Of Virginia;
w. s. Keller. State highway engineer
of Alabama. onward Bates. past pres
ident Of the American society OF civil
engineers. DR. Edgar MarburG dean
of engineering OF the University OF
Pennsylvania; John r. Rablin. chief
engineer Metropolitan Park commits
sion Of Boston; Major william v. Jud-
son Y, s. A.. engineer commissioner
Of the District o. Columbia and others
VI equal note. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29
ST. LOUIS HAPPY
RETIRES TO HOLE

ST. LOUIS. July 2S,-The Yankees
with Mcconnell and WARRIOR pitch
ing had an easy time winning both
games Of the double bill today. to
and to 3. In the opener Jack
Powell was batted hard. fifteen hits
coming OFF him. while his mates turn
ed FIVE niscues and Mcconnell did
not have TO exert himself. oppor-
tune hitting off Hamilton won for the
Yanks. while Warhop was very tight
in the Dinches Scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29
OLD FAVOR|TES
At PARK CONCERT

Kessnieh's Municipal band will pre-
sent the first concert OF the week at
Chimhorazo park tonight at s o'clock.
At this time the band members ex-
pect to wear their new uniforms.
The program this week embraces
a number OF the old favorites. many
of them having been placed on the
lis, by request
Because OF the Montague meeting
1T the city auditorium tomorrow night
the concert Will he given at Washing
ton park. South Richmond Su-
perintendeut Lacey BEDFORD has ar
ranged for many benches- and he win
try to have everything comfortable for
the crowd. although the park is be-
ing torn to pieces for its new dress
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29
Two Shipbuiiders Hurt.

Two Of the Shipbuilders suffered
injuries in the double header at Nor
folk Saturday, Arthur Evans having
an arm fractured in the first game
and Catcher Lake having his thumb
split in practice. Evans was forced
TO retire. but Lake caught both
games because there was no one that
Manager Grim could send In to catch
In all probability Evans will be out
OF the game several weeks, but Lake
probably Will continue to catch, for.
with the injury TO Evans, he is the
only backstop on the staff
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29
DRASTIC Fight Measure.

LOS ANGELES. CAL, July IS
The amended anti-prize1ght petitfon
rejected last Monday by the coun.y
clerk because OF irregularities. has
been presented TO that official again.
II bears 1900 names.
The provisions OF the proposed la&
would make every one connected with
ring battle from the most untm-
portant helper about the training
quarters, guilty OF a felony and liable
to Imprisonment IN the penitentiary.
This would also include newspaper
men. who worked on the f'Rht story.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29

DETROIT. July 2S,-Jack Coombs
lei the Tigers bunch their hits today
and WAS taken into camp by the De-
troits. 6 to g. Five OF the Detroit
Safetie- were extra basers Cobb fea-
tured with running catch that cut
cn three-bsgger. Lord and Mag
ar.-rt both made fine catches and
Louden couple or stops Ut the scU~
SatinnAI class. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29

Among the pretty fads for the
traveller says the New York Herald
is the little writing case shaped like
u dress suit case that opens Dat nat to
write upon and is fully fitted even TO
"a first-elass fountain pen ard stamp
book, II comes In all 81 the most
popular feathers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29
NATIONALS HOT
AFTER PENNANT
One From Philadelphia

CLEVELAND, o.. July 2s.--The Ma
tfonals cleaned up on the Maps in
another double header today. to i
and to 2. johnson and Gregg OPP
posed each other In the first game
and the Highlander triumphed over
the southpaw. In the second game,
Vaughn. southpaw, hung IL on Steen,
n Highlander The Nationals were
upon their toes throughout and took
advantage of every opportunity, The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29

Summary: Two base hits--M ortarty.
Bush. Three base hits--Mullin. Cobb,
Jones Sacriice hits-Deal. Moriarty-
Sacrifice ffy--t'rawford MuIlin. stolen
b.,ses--Baker Double plays--Bush,
Loudeu 10 Moriarty struck out--By
coonhs 4: by Muilin, /. Base on
balls--By Coombs. 3. by Mullin. s.
HIT by pitcher-By Coomhs tStanage).
wild pitch-By Mullin, Left on bases
Philadelphia. 9: Detroit. l. Inn
bires--Messr Hart and Connolly.
Time, 2o2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29
BOSTON GOES ALONG
IN EVEN TENOR

CHICAGO. I'LL. July 2s.--The Red
Sox won today's game from the
Whites. TO 4. Wood was knocked
out OF the box in the nth, but Be
dent. who succeeded him, was very
effective. StahFs batting was the fea-
ture, he combining a single. triple
and n home run. Score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29
WASHINGTON Takes Two From Cleveland Cos Off for Petersburg
NATIONALS ON ANOTHER FLIGHT

GoBoon Wins
Wash
Stocking York
Hole and ST Louis Is Happy Being Left Alone Detroit Captures
One FronPh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29

CHATTANOOGA TENN. July IS.
The tthatranoorst club bought Out
fielder White. of the Youngst2wn
club, In the Central league, The club
turned the veteran outfielder. George
Browne, bought few days ago, back
TO the Philadelphia Nationals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29

One dozen paper drinking cups
packed in a small leather case form a
new addition 20 automobile conven-
fences. The case may be dropped into
the rail pocket
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29

Summary: Two-base hits-Turner,
Griggs. q Neil Moelier Mcbride. Sac
rifce hits-Jack son. Noeller. : Can
dill Stolen haxes-Nilan, = Foster.
Alnsmi1h. Double plays-Es@rminghs
To O',Seili birmingham to Olson.
johnson. Morgan to Gandil Struck
out--~I5y Griges, :, by johnson. 3. Wild
pitch--Ry Gregg. /; by johnson. /.
Left on has4s--C' ieveland I Washing
ton. 5. Jmpires, Nfessrs Westerveit
and Evans Time. l:35
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29
National League.
standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Pittshurg ia Philadelphia
Chicago in New York.
Cincinnati in Brooklyn.
ST Louis in Boston,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29

Summary; Two base hits-McCon-
nell. .; Daniels, Pratt Simmons, Sac
rifice hits Maloney. 2: Pratt, Dan
ields stolen basee--psnieIs. linn.
Simmons. Chase, Williams. Ifartzel,
2. Struck out-By Powell. ,: by Nc
Conneu. 3 Base on balis-By powell.
8. Hit by pitcher-By Mcconnell
paly) Wild pitch--By Powell Left
on bases~-St. Louis, I; New York. 10
Umpires--Messrs O'Brien and Dineen,
Time. SIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29
Standing of Clubs
Gaynex Today,

Boston in Chicago.
Philadelphia in Detroit.
Washington In Cleveland.
New York In ST Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29
st,ed Tor Steeu in eighth,
y..4 - f&,sa.. srxxg..41,


Summary Two base hIts--Kyar
Jackson. Turner Three base hits
Williams. Ryan. GandiI Sacrifice hit
Olson. Stolen bases--Nllan. Double
plays---Olson. L-ajoir 10 Griggs: Nc
Bride. Morgan 10 Gandil; Gandil. Me
Bride 10 Gandii. ajoie ia Adams.
Struck out---By Steen. 4, by Vaughn
2. Base on balis-ny Vaughn, 3.
Wild pitch--By Vaughn Hits made
OFF Stein. : in S. of kaher ! in
]. Left on he&s+4s-EleVeiand. I,
Washington, :. Fmpires-- Messrs
Messrs. Evans and Westeryelt Time,
100
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29

Ed walsh star pitcher of the Chica-
go White Sox. known as the most
valuable twirler in baseball. on ac-
couEt of the exceptionally large num-
Der OF games in which he works.
Jimmy Callahan, manager of the
Chicago White Sox fined Ed Walsh
500 for disobeying orders In the game
with New York, the other day win
two men on bases In the eighth inning
Callahan walked into infietd and told
the pitcher to pass Zinn, who il bat
ting Walsh. however. with all the
contempt of a veteran feels toward
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29

The traveller who does not cate to
put much money into an elaborate
emergency case viii md the simple Tin
ones quite ar useful and much
nheRper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29

younGster. shot spit bail straight FOR
the plate. linn swung and drove TO
LEFT for double. scoring both runs
fined and for a time il looked as
thought Callahan. would suspend him.
However. the team is 50 short OF pit
cheers that Ed was called upon the
next day to do a rescue act and per-
formed mis- work so well that the
White Sox won in the last inning.
Gomiskrvs vino nHteE tn take II players
|tmoney remit the fine after this ex-
hihition of Wsish's Willingness e
make amends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29
WILL REMAIN TO END
SCOTS HAVE EYES ON oTHEM
CUL1 s-YOl THFII. FANS OF
cry WILL BIZ GIVEN TREAT
on THURSDAY.
Y irginia League.

Game Monday.
Richmond in Petersburg
Roanoke In Portsmouth N
Norfolk III Newport News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29

Boston.

Score by innings X.
chicago. .O0oo4oo O.
BOSTON ...-......2o N20 0 0 o-5
Summary: Two-bAse hits-Speaker
Lewis. Three-hase hit--Stahl. Home
run--Stahl. Sacrifice hits-Zeider.
Lewis te). Wagner. BedIent. stolen
hases--R Roth. Mcintyre. Double plays
Weaver. Roth to Zeider; Hooper 70
Stahi. Struck out-By Wood, s by
Rediert. !: BY Cicotte, : Base on
balls~By Cicotte. /: by Wnod, 2. by
pediert. > Hit bv pitcher~~s sullivan
Hits tnade-Or Wood, in$ "a in
n'ngs EMPIRES Egan and Sheridan.
Time A5.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-26
PLANNING PAGEANT.
Master LangdOn Here and In
Charge of the Work.-GOOd
Progress On the Music.

William Chauncey Langdon, mas
ter of the pageant which is to be Civ
en- August 15, arrived here with his
family Friday and is making active
preparations for the great e1hibi-
ton. It has been definitely decided
that the pageant will be given on
the Old Pine Golf grounds as at
first desired.
Miss Madeline Randall who is to
train the dancers had a meeting of
the leaders of the national folk
dances at the Museum last evening.
The leaders appointed by Mr.. Lang
don with the concurrence of F. H.
Brooks are as follows:
French, Miss Agnes Benoit.
German, Aloysius ]. Beck.
Scandinavians, Miss Emma Swan
son.
Scotch, Donald McGregor.
Irish, Miss Lillian Ryan.
Italian, Miss Albina Costa.
These leaders will assist Miss
Randall in getting ready for the folk
dances which will be given in the
third interlude. To be eligible for
the dances a person must be of the
same nationality that he wishes to
appear with and should report at once
to the leader of that nationality.
Frank Lanctot has been appointed
concertmeister for the pageant.
B. G. Peters has the orchestral
music nearly ready. He has made
original compositions for the in
PRODUCTION and interludes and fl
male. This music will be given at
a free public concert as soon as the
orchestra is ready to play. He is
working on the choral music which
will include a rendition of Josiah
Lyndon Arnold's lode to the
Passumpsic. The first rehearsal of
the singers will be held at the Y.
M. G. A. hall Thursday evening and
every singer is invited to join the
chorus. People are eligible to the
chorus no matter if they are taking
other parts.
The Woman's club has appointed
a committee to work in conjunction
with Mr.. Langdon, especially in get
ting historical subjects. More his
torical matter is needed especially
for the period since ST. Johnsbury
was made the shire town of the coun-
ty. Mr.. Langdon will be glad to
hear from any who can suggest such
matters.
Mr.. Langdon is planning to deliver
lectures on pageantry at Amherst
college, July 1 and at Dartmouth
and New York University.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-26

Notices will be inserted in this
column in reading matter type at the
rate of ten cents a line for the first
| insertion and five cents a line for sub
! sequeDt insertions Of TIE sarue copy.1
Try the new college ice "Eclat"
at Searles' pure spring water soda
/ fountain.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the South church will hold
baked beans and brown bread at the
| Wistaria Tea room, 80 Eastern aven-
ue, on Saturday, June 20.
| Don't forget that Kaulin, Lake
Morey, Fairlee, VT, is open"
Those wishing to be tutored in
secondary and High School subjects
apply to Beatrice Potts, Mount
Holyoke is.
Address: Is Webster St.,
ST. Johnsbury, VT.
Drink at Searles' Pure Spring
Water Soda Fountain.
Get some Liquid Glass at Searles'
Drug Store and preserve those
eggs.
II wish I had known of Chi
Namel before my floors were
re-fnished," was an expression Oft
en- heard among the many ladies
who attended the Chi-Namel Demon
stration at F. r. Clifford's store. 'I
never knew that it was possible for
varnish to stand so much abuse
and still be none the worse for
wear"
Sewing Machines. A few good
bargains in second hand machines,
taken in exchange for our new Cen
trail Needle. Standard and White
Rotary machines. Four Singers in
good condition, from 81 to $40; one
Household SIS; two Williams ma
chimes, 81 each. McLean's Music
Store.
A splendid plate camera, practical
ly new, original price $110, sold at
less than half price. Also $50 con-
cert guitar in leather case, $25 at
McLean's.
Out-of-town ladies wishing over
night accommodations will find
them at the Woman's club house
on Cherry street. The matron in
attendance will satisfy your wants.
1 have now on hand the Cofree
sold at the Fairbanks Grocery store.
known as the Fairbanks Blend of
Coffee, S5 cents per pound. A. H.
Gleason.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-26
SUMMER TIME TABLE.
Several Changes in Arrival and De-
parture of Trains Now i'm

The summer time table went into
effect on the railroads Monday morn
ing without a single time table put
out so the travelling public could tell
when to be at the depot. Trains on
the Maine Central now leave as fol
lows: 655 a. m, train for Portland /;
$50 a. m, mixed train for Lunen-
burg; 235 p. m, train for Portland !;
ABS mixed train for Lancaster.
Trains arrive as follows: Mixed
train from Lunenburg, 8.15 a. m;
from Portland at $50 and 6.35 p. m.
Trains west bound on the st. J.
and L. C. road leave as follows: $40
a. m, $50 and 6.52 p. M; arrive at
8.52 and 1138 a. M, and 9.25 p. N.
On the Boston and Maine the de-
parture of south bound trains is as
follows: 1.10 a. M, for New York,
lis for Boston, 1.55 for Portland,
8.21 and 9.12 a. m, III, 6O1 and
1912 D. m. North bound trains 21O,
800, 313 and 1887 a. m, 3.42, ABB
and 6.47 p. m.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-26
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.
The Christian EndeavOr Convention
Held at East st. JOhnsbury.

The 18th annual convention of
Christian Endeavor, which was held
at East st. Johnsbury, June 10th,
proved to be very successful as well
as interesting. The program was
carried out as planned and the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year:
President, Rev. J. F. Schneider,
Danville.
1st vice president, Rev. MT.
Chandler, Sutton.
End vice president, Wilbur Cush-
man, East St. Johnsbury.
secretary, Miss Ella Mclaughlin,
ST. Johnsbury Center.
Treasurer, Miss Helen Graves, st.
Johnsbury Center.
Junior Supt., Miss Ida Flower,
Lyndonville.
District Supt. No. 1, Rev. J. F.
Schneider, Danville.
District Supt., No. 2, Rev. Mr..
Goodheart, st. Johnsbury Center.
District Supt., No 3. Rev. Mr..
Hutchinson, Lyndonville.
District Supt., No. 4, Gordon Da-
Wis, Sutton.
District Supt., No. 5, Mrs. c. H.
Matthews, CRANKY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-26
VOL. Lxxv. No. 46-wHoLE NO. 1910

1t is only a short time since the
present writer found the front door
on the back side OF the house, with
its generous stone step and realized
the full idea of it's builder in opening
to his family, the world OF beauty
that lay at their feet. The mother
of these ten fine children died early
and the boys and girls we're scatter
ed, some falling on rather stony
soil and some on good ground,
which yielded abundant harvest.
For a number of years Lambert
Hastings owned the homestead, and
the stores of apples and other good
things that came from It into a very
hospitable home, are well-remem-
bered.
June "a, 1912.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-26
r. G. BAKER TREASURER.
Appointed to Responsible Position by
Passumpsic Savings Bank.

The Passumpsic Savings bank at a
meeting of it's trustees on Wednes-
day elected Richard G. Baker as its
treasurer Mr.. Baker has been con-
nected with the bank for about %
years and this action of the bank in
electing him it's treasurer is a de-
served recognition of his faithful
and very efficient service and the
public will approve of the choice. Al
though the semi-annual statement of
the bank will not be given to the
public until the first of the week we
understand it will show very fiat
tering increase in total assets for the
six month period Notwithstanding
the very great shock it's management
received in the sudden death of Mr..
Boynton, one of the most popular
treasureres in the state.
The board of trustees has recently
been strengthened by the addition of
p. F. Hazen and L. P. Leach to its
membership and with it's new treas
urer, a young man of tried ability,
and unimpeachable standing, it
should go on to greater success.