davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
FIRST INAUGURAL
Ceremony is OVER
Nicc-President-Elect and Mrs.
Marshall Are Received in
Washington,
SIMPLICITY IS NOTABLE
No Ostentation and Welcome
Givcn Evidently Is to
His Liking.

Washington, February es.-Thomas
r. Marshall. of Indiana reached Wash
inSton to-day ready TO become Vice
President of the United States at noon
next Tuesday. Coming directly from
Trenton and conferences with Prcsi-
dent-Elect Wilson, the Weep President
to-be found a welcome at the city
gates TO his liking, there being no
ostentation marking this ceremony of
tho Inaugural programme jar his Oft
expressed ideas OF Jefersonian sim
pliCity.
Accompanied by Mrs. Marshall. the
future Vice-Piesident was met at the
railroad station by committee of
Senators, Representatives and citizens
In the presidential suite at the station
brief informal reception took place
Hsr~y Il. f. Mcfarland, chairman or
the reception committee, welcomed the
guests on behalf OF the city, and n
turn Senator Kern and Representative
Lincoln Dixon. OF Indiana, received
them on behalf CT Congress. Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall were then escorted by
Senator Kern and Mr. MacFarland to
the hotel where they are to make their
home.
Members of Committee
Other members of the reception
committee were: Senator'S Robert l.
owen. Claude "A. Swanson and Morris
Sheppard; representatives John j,
Fitzgerald, James day, Il. 7. IIobson,
w. S. Hammond, Joseph T. Johnson,
Henry T. Rainey, ". r. Smith. d. V.
stephens, Edward w. Saunders and
William b. Wilson and the following
citizens: Alexander Graham Bell Louis
Bennett, T. c. Graham. William u.
Hoover. John B. Henderson. Jr, DR..
Ralph Jenkins, John A. Johnston.
Robert Lansing. r. V. Oulahan. Waltsr
s. Pcnfeld, Henry c. PerlSins. Myron
NJ Parker. the Rev C. Ernest Smith,
James Brown, Scott, DIR William Tay-
lor Thorn. George Trnesdell. R3bcrt.
w Wooley and Simon Wolf
Plans for dinner Tonight with
NJ Marshall and members OF the
Indiana Society,as guests, were aban-
doned and the Vice Pre- sdent- elect
spent the evening quietly at his hotel.
The first inaugural ceremony over.
members of the inaugural committee
turned their attention 10 completing
arrangements for the reception of the
President elect. 4 request from Mr.
Wilson necessitated quick action, and
served as an indlca tion that hc is to
announce his Cabinet very shortly. and
that he plans also to name Secretary
OF the Department of Labor. created hy
the bill now awaiting President Tafts
signature,
The President ELECT requested that
ten seats be reserved on the floor OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
TAX COMPROMISE
SIGNED BY STATE
r., L & z. Agrees to Pay Interest
on Sum Pending Final
Settlement.
WILL BE TESTED IN COURTS
Stockholders Will Not Ratify
Agreement Until Decision
Is Rendered.

one more step in the settlement of
the tax dispute between the state and
the Richmond, Frederick sburg and Po
tomac Railroad was taken YESTERDAY
morning. when the contract for the
payment OF taxes agreed upon and for
,he proposed amendments to the char
ter OF the road was signed Governor
Mann afhXed his signature as a mem
Der or the special commission reore.
sentirg the Commonwealth. and tbe
paper will be handed around tn tba
others some OF them being out of the
ciIH ot!cials OF the road nave signed
it.
me hitch over. the terms of the con.
tract was on the subject OF interest
Nhen the agreement was made ir w.s
on the basis of settlement at that
oate. when. however, as told erclu :
slNeiy IN i-5 Times Dispatch, II was
Iounu TO be desirable. IL not neces-
sha 10 test the constitutionality or
.ne lesisintfve act under which the
agreement was reached, the M. ttar - >
interest on the money became To-
tor This led to furth err nesotiationo
PACK @nack ana forth. 1T was finally decided
st eua. the raliroad shall pay to the
state. and to the localities. Interest," :. =
the rate of 3 per cent for tha 80.
Sixty days and per cent tbeye,fta,
un'il iinai payment This, il is expect.
cd WI tcn1 TO hasten final settlement
in the courts. u
~ Seek Legal Decision.
Although The contract has beap
cuteo. IL should not be forgotten that
H. mas not been ratified by the stoci,
hoiders The present intention 10 not
10 seek ratification until final iudr
ment is given by the courts on tt,o
constitutional point raised. Two gene
eral meetings of stockholders have al
'eauS peen held ON the subject ana
anotner may be had within Few
Attorneys will now proceed at once
10 seek legal action. TO set at rest the
constitutional points raised by .udi-
ior moore and by the one dissentinr
stockholder who voted against t,,e
compromise and the surrender OF taS
nu,,pt,um, ~, ~ is supposed an injunc.
VIII be hled in the Circuit Court NJ
INC city OF Richmond. which has iuris.
diction IN State cases. by some rrjcnaI,,
stocNnojder. Both sides will be pre.
sentco 10 inc court An appeal is al
most certain to he taken 10 the Sin
prenie Court, so that ALI maftars -.
be set at rest. '''"'
May Decide In March.
~ rs hoped to have some end to the
iltsation before the court. which meets
next tuesday, adjourns its March term
Sho,itd the courts decide that the act
OF the last Legislature. which author.
'zed "a compromises of the tax disagree
nient, is constitutional another meet.
ing OF the stockholders will be held
at which the contract signed YESTERDAY
viii be ratified. The money will then
be paid over, with interest IF the act
s determined to bc In conflict with the
SECTION of the Constitution which for-
bids the acceptance or any claim due
the STATE in less amount than the ac-
tual sum payable. negotiations for
compromise win be AZ an end and tic
suit in tie Supreme Court of the
United States will bo. pushed to con-
clusion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
Here Is Latest Cabinet blate
Especial to The Timcs-pispntc1,.1

Dispatch j
OF g. bryan
Of wv ~. Nc
-t:cprrnl G.. Rcynoids.
OF George w. .Gocthai
Of phus Dsnies
stmsscr Genera AbcrtS Bures y
OF w. Norris,
of -Obediah Gardne {
of Louis brand 4
cscntatI
sauarcn
Il
" possbl
that
ceior
han'Hsu y
cectbs
woud be a far better
to mink
the
the applique. III ~ ~ Si's''n'e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
Flood Certain He Did
Not Influence Martins
Withdrawal.
VIRGINIAN LEAVES
FIELD TO OPPONENT
Announces His Retirement From
Contest, and John W.. Kern
Will Be Next Chairman of
Democratic Caucus in Sen
atc-Contest for Reorgan-
ization Not Yet Ended.
Especial to Tho Timcs-Dispatch.l

Especial to Tho Timcs-D -Dispatch.1
Washington, February 2S.-.You may
say that Prcsidcnt-EIect Wilson had
absolutely nothing whatever to do with
the withdrawal of Senator Martin from
ate caucus OF this 1 am positively
certain. Senator Martin is not here
now. md without his permisstop L
would not feel at liberty TO dIscusa
the matter further. hut ana sure that
ne Will bear me out I'm The statement
that Sir. WiIson had rothfng to do with
the mntfcr.v
This was the statement made here
to- night TO The Times-Dispatch cor
RESPONDENT by Congressman H. D.
ROOD. close personal and political
friend of Senator Martin, when asked
about the matter.
There Is no one more closely con
nected with the political affairs of Sen,
2tor Martin In friendly way than
nir- Flood. and 1T is an assured fact
the matter to the extent OF using his
influence in having Senator Martin
withdraw, Mr. Flood would know it,
The truth about it is, as intimated
In Tho Times Dispatch yesterday, that
William j. Bryan probably has been
the man behind the scenes and the man
who has been boosting Senator Kern
and fightinG Senator Martin in the
race. What influence he may have ex-
erted ovor Mr.. Wilson that may not be
known even TO some of Senator Mar
tins closest friends, is yet unknown
No Opposition 10 Kern.
Withdrawal to-day of Senator Mar
tin, of Virginia. from the race for the
chairmanship of the Democratic eau
Gus, carrying with il the Senate floor
leadership caused renewal of inter
est in the reorganization of the Senate
after March (, when tho Democrats
come into control Of that body
Early indications that Senator
| Martins action would result in the
selection of Senator Kern without
struggle gave way late in the day to
evidences that the contest for control
of the Senate organization is not end
cd The chief point Of contention re-
manning is that involving the seniority
rule in hlling committee places and the
demand of the reorganization forces
that places on all of the important
committees be disturbed without re-
gard to the service Senators have had
Senator Martins withdrawal was in
terpreted by many of the Senate lead
crs to-day TO be an assurance that the
new Senate will be organized in har-
mony with the new administration.
Senator Kern. who was the Demo-
cratic vice presidential candidate four
years ago, is believed to be In ac-
cord with Mr.. Wilson's views OIL most
public questions. while Senator Mar
tin, Notwithstanding his support or
the Baltimore platform, has been con-
sidcred by the reorganization forces
as conservative
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
ACTION CAUSES SURPRISE
virginia Senator's Opponents Rejoice
nt Apparent Defeat

Mixed feelinEs were experienced by
Democrats of Richmond yesterday at
the news that Senator Thomas 8. Mar
tin has decided not to be a candidate
next Wednesday for re-election as
chairman of the Senate Democratic
caucus, which position he has held
for the past two years. Ii carries with
1t tho leadership OF me party in that
body
Friends of Senator Martin were in
clined TO be blue over the matter. feel
ing that his decision is a serious blow
TO his prestige in the councils of the
nation. They say that 1t will be a
personal relief to him. since as leader
he has been glued to his scat for two
years, unable to attend TO personal
or to family matters that have often
beer urgent
His opponents arc overioyed at what
they regard as his defeat assertln .
that he withdrew in the face OF ccr-
tain slaughter wnen the caucus met.
They believe shat this blow will
weaken him n his own state and Will
be the entering wedge in destroying
the organization which has Teen his
backcr
Think Wilson Is Factor.
Roth sides feel that President Elect
Wilson, either directly or through
representatives, has taken hand in
the matter Up TO three days ago SEN
ator Martin felt sure of recollection,
In spite OF the detection OF Senator'S
Simmons. of North Carolina. ana
Clarke. Of Arkansas, and his supporters
claimed twenty-one certain pledges
against fifteen for Senator Kern, Ieav-
Ing the Virginian the smaller mum
her to secure from unpledged men At
that time 1t seemed a certainty that
The President elect had not acted, since
Senator MARITIME and Senator -r,eIect
Hughes. of New Jersey, both OF whom
were directly elected through the Will
son support, and who are his ardent
admirers, were for Senator Martin as
against Senator Kern. Richmond peo-
plo are now convinced that there has
been a change In the situation. and
that Mr.. wilson determined to espouse
Senator Kern's cause This. 1t is sup
posed, he did from the desire to have
as party leaders men who he feels will
carry ont his policies without either
direct or tacit opposition
Naturally. Presidents wishes are
respected in such a matter, and Yif he
Continued on Seventh Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
Uncle Horace. Predicts
Inauguration Storm

Middietovn, Conn, February u.s.
"Uncie" Horace johnson, the nged
weather prophet, who predicted tho
storm mt President Tnff's inausura-
tion four ycnrs ngo. whe9 Chief
willis Moore and.thc other wcBthcr
sharps promised IA fnir day, hns sent
word to Woodrow Wilson advising,
him to take his fur cont with hin,
tn Wsshington, nK In all probability
he yiii have to wcsr It next Tues
day. ,s
"IjDclc" Horace. who is In his
eighty-niuth year. has been fore
eastshS weather conditions for se,-
lenfysfye years. We In credited with
having predicted the famous blizzard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
:INCREASE IN
K RETURNS AS
result OF PROBE
Folk Volun-
lrily Correct Figures
as to Income.
AL STOCK
pDED TO BOOKS
Large Items of Money on
it Not Reported by Tax
IS = Incomes Predorni-
Amounts Given I'm
arily Under Grand
ury's Hints.
AL STOCK
bDED TO BOOKS
persons wcre asscssrd

- persons were assessed
taxes by tho speciaI
of tho Hustings Court,
was to investigate the
returns OF 1912. These
menta were made direct
the result OF it's eXami-
lcsscS. and have no con-
lthc many pcopio who
Xxx ily to the Commissioner
9f3 I the suggestion OF the
at II WAS best to give
cording to law pending
on.
s indicated in the re-
pt incomes in excess OF
u. for that amount is
rom taxation In some
Me in addition TO
!. !. !.
aa- the assessor
81 - arpouut
year:
:. |sS| 8 - = &c.
Samuel
t. $500;
- 3 ~ Dunn,
4 $4,000;
"a j. - IS = 3 Moore.
49, = a. l..
$4,000:
:. - nes 7.
3 a $4,000:
= M : Ira
s. 81 Mag
III ltchclI,
rs, as
- 3or OF
= cr Of
= "a an
S the
- such
z = - gtnais
- 81 sized
= to the
3 ntoinc-
= Il. All
r. ~ 5000;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01

Continued on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01

AWARD TO NEWPORT NEWS co.

Bntueship Pennsylvania VIII he Con.
stgusted for Sy,280.0n0.
4sas Special To The Time s. ID Dispatch1 u
- .sNnshington, February 2S---Senretary
Stcyer to-day awarded n contract for
she constructtor OF the battieahtp Penn
.eytynhtn, one of the iarRcst >nsv xfhs
,vorlth tY the NcSvnoSt NfSsSa - fis3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01

Touvp--A ..JEwNn. Of = a Sss 4
nsstio servant by adyertising iks 4
the Want" columns under s.fIsipe
Wanted" Tho Want pass ID
the ans,rer. to the servant prob 3
lem. S3Sis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01

Continued on Seventh Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01

ss.75 Hound Trip to Nyashipgtou.
Via r.. +. & p. r, X. account inauguration,
on roie March j. >, 2 aYJ for trains due
by I r.. NJ. Msrcr g. Retorn linn
Il ,iIarch s. Tickets GOOD on all ,trsins. IN )
sagftns Special ,Irsin isasl1s a,,s itbs ~
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-03-27
STAR ROUTE
TO UNEDA
Notices For Bids For Contract
For Carrying Mail Are
Posted

1t will be good news to the
residents of Uneda, and to the
people of Meade, as well, to learn
that the Star Route from Meade
to Uneda is to be re-esta blished.
Notices have this week been
posted, calling for sealed bids
for contract for carrying the
mail.
This route was discontinued
the first of the year, and since
that time mail coming from, and
going to Uneda, has been routed
via Liberal, much to the incon'
venience and dissatisfaction oi
all concerned.
Notices are also posted fol-
bids for contracts for carrying
the mail from Meade to Heller
by way of Mertilla. This is
continuation of the Mertilla rout
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-03-27
The Story Beautiful

Rev. FIR. MacCorry tells the
story Of the Divine Son IN match
less English aided by pictures
copied in duplicate colors from
paintings by the worlds great
est artists, portraying leading
events in the life of Christ. The
pictures are actual photographs
from the original paintings as
they now appear in the great ca
thedrals and picture galleries of
the world, the slides being
thrown on canvas "a feet square
by powerful electric projections
in such manner as to produce
the original colorings.
This lecture will be given on
Friday evening April 4, at the
Opera House, under the auspices
of the Meade Catholic church.
Admission IS and 35 cents.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-03-27
Annual School Meeting.

Annual School meeting will be
held at the district School houses
in Meade county on Friday April
18th at 2 p. M.
Directors are elected this year
also any officer that has been APP
pointed.
Districts requiring State aid
must levy ~ mills. Clerks and
Treasurers should check up ac'
counts at this meeting to see il
their books are correct.
Seven months school must be
held in each district.
MATTE ]. HAIGH,
Co. Supt.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-03-27
Court Notes.

The State of Kansas VS.. John
Francis, parole revoked for nom
payment of costs and failure to
report.
George II. Moreau VS.. Frank
Moreau, Judgment divorce.
Anna B. Wenta VS.. Stephen
Wenta, division of property
made.
The Peoples State Bank VS..
William II. Sweet ct al, sale con-
firmed.
Andrew C. Voran VS.. o. H.
Berkey ct al, judgment.
George DeCow VS.. The Chicago
Rock Island & Pacific Ry. Co.
verdict for plaintiff.
Alex Glenn VS.. M. A. Fetty ct
al, sale confirmed.
Jennie Rice VS.. Harrison Mil
Ter ct al, taken under advisement.
M. M Gwinner VS.. Frank A.
Hume ct al, judgment.
Don II. Edwards VS.. y. He
Briggs, continued for service.
The Farmers State Bank a
Corporation VS.. o. P. Farmer
ct al, judgment.
The Meade State Bank VS.. 0.
p. Farmer ct al, continued.
d. ]. Friedman VS.. c. D. Nc
Cauley ct al, Judgment.
John Jobling ct al. VS.. George
w. Jobling, continued to ad journ-
ed day.
Milton James VS.. S. H. Nor
row ct al, Partition ordered.
c. w. Finn vs.. Dick Rogers.
jury failed to agree.
Julia M. Graves VS.. John h.
Graves ct al, judgment accord
ing to stipulation.
Williams & Pickens VS.. II. f..
Gulick, judgment for Plaintiffs
Florence M. Hardin VS.. Charles
w. Hardin, judgment divorce.
Alex A. Hugban VS.. Jessie M.
Hughan, judgment divorce.
; The docket is said to be the
cleanest in six years.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-03-27
The News For News

This weeks issue of The
News contains an article OF
special interest to all our read.
ers, just as it does every week,
but we want to call youE atten-
ton to the two-column contri-
button from Governor George H.
Hodges, in which he reviews the
work of the session of the legis-
lature Just closed. He tells II
all in nutshell" If anything
of especial interest happens in
Kansas or elsewhere you will
find it out by watching the col
umns Of The News.
We would like to have you
stop us on the street or drop in
to the Office and tell us what you
think of the splendid serial story
we are now running. 1t is one
of the very best stories we have
ever printed and no other paper
in this territory can print it.
The story abounds IN many rem
iniscences CT the early days in
Kansas and Oklahoma and is
thrilling in the extreme. See
ad. in another column.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-03-27
WIND STORM
LAST SUNDAY
Thousands OF Lives Lost And
Millions Of Dollars Worth
OF Property

A severe windstorm, taking
the form of tornado swept the
state of Nebraska Sunday in a
southwest to northeast direc-
ton, The towns of Yutan, Rails
ton, and Waterloo were Destroy
ed and considerable damage
done in Omaha. The latest re-
ports from Omaha are:
Known dead 168
Homes destroyed GAP
Houses badly damaged 1,027
Persons homeless 2,179
Persons destitute 263
Loss, dwellings $5,000,000
Other property $5,000,000
From Nebraska the storm
swept into Iowa, destroying,
lives and property. In Indiana
the report reads: with tens of
thousands of persons homeless,
seven known dead, and a prop
erty loss of several million dol
lars, Indiana tonight [ March PSI
is experiencing the worst flood
in it's history, The entire state
practically is one huge sea,
every brook, creek, and river, is
making it's toll of damage"
In Ohio the damage is even
greater.
The loss of life in Dayton is
between two and five thousand
Whole blocks of the city burn
ed.
Big buildings swept by water
collapsed, carrying many t.
death.
Seventy thousand persons it
Dayton are homeless.
Loss of property reaches in
to millions.
In many other sections of thu
United States damage from
wind and water is reported.
Kansas, always given credi
for wind storms and cyclones
has escaped with but little dam
age.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-03-27
Notice
Published March 27, 1913.

Published March 27, 1913,
To The Electors of the City oi
Meade, Kansas;
You are hereby notified that
the following proposition will be
submitted to you at the general
election to be held in the City of
Meade, on April 9TH, 1913.
"Shall the City of Meade pur-
chase the Electric Light Plant
or any part thereof from the
Meade Light & Power Co. at a
price'to be agreed upon, after
the plant, or such part thereof,
has been appraised by three com
petent, disinterested persons?
Dated this 25th day of March,
1913.
Seal. S. D. ADAMS,
Mayor.
Attested. E. E. INNS,
City Clerk.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-03-27
Married

Mr.. Lilburn Ii. Murry and
Mrs. Viola M. Hamar, both OF
Fowler, we're united in marriage
by Probate Judge Randolph at
his Office, on Saturday, March
22.
The News congratulates.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-03-27
Last Sunday Meade received a

Last Sunday Meade received a
generous share of wind and dust
but little. damage has been re-
ported. A few windmill wheels
were blown off, and a few small
sheds blown over. During the
highest of the wind, the fire
alarm was turned IN and the de-
partment Immediately respond
ed, putting out a fire which was
threatening the residence of
John Frame, in the southeast
part of the city. Later in the
day a second alarm was turned
in, but this proved false one.
Considering the damage done
elsewhere, Meade is fortunate.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-03-27
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

of the Financial condition of the
MEADE STATE BANK
at Meade, State of Kansas, at the
close of business on the 18th day of
March 1913.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-03-27

There will be divine services
with the celebration of holy COM
munion at St. Augustine's Epis-
copal church, Sunday March 80,
at 1890 a. m. All cordially in
vited. Rev. Richard Cox,
Officiating.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-03-27
Farewell Party

For the past four years Rev.
w. G. Baker has been pastor of
the M. E. church at this place.
AS token of the appreciation
of his work felt by the mem ber-
ship and friends of the church,
farewell party was held at the
beautiful residence of F. W.
Curl on Monday evening.
A pleasant social evening was
spent.
Mrs. ]. H. Hamilton, and Miss
Stockham favored tie party with
several solos which were very
much appreciated, as was also
the instrumental music of Miss
Carolyn D. White. Mr.. ]. p.
Kelley gave picallo solo in his
usual mastery manner.
Punch and waters were serv'
ed by Mrs. Curl assisted by sew
eral of the ladies of the church.
A beautiful rocker had been
purchased from The Fletcher
Furniture Co. by the mber-
ship of the church and in a few
words Mr.. 0. r. Stevens pre-
sented it to Rev. and Mrs. Bak-
err. He concluded his remarks
by asking all to join in singing
pBlest Be the Tie That Binds"
which was done, with Miss
White at the piano. In few
words Rev. Baker replied, ex-
pressing his regret at leaving,
and assuring us that he would
not forget the people of Meade.
Mrs. Curl then presented Mrs.
Baker with a beautiful opal ring
in the name of the Womans Home
Missionary Society. This was
purchased of our popular jew
elers, The Kelley Optical Co.
and had the letters w. H. M. S.
engraved inside.
The church has prospered un-
der the efficient leadership OF
Rev. Baker and the entire family
have endeared themselves to the
entire community as well as the
members of their own church.
Genuine regret IS felt on all
sides at their departure. Buck
lin IS fortunate in securing such
workers in the Masters cause.
In Sunday School, Prayer Meet
ing, Ladies Aid Society, Mis-
sionary Society, as well as regu'
lar church service they were al
ways faithful, Peace and har'
mony has prevailed and they
leave with the regrets as well as
the best wishes Of all. Xxx