davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25
ARE OPPOSED To
INTERVENTION
Majority of Governors, in News
paper Poll, Support Wilson

New York. Nov, s5.-In a poll taken
Icy the New York sun to ascertain tho
sentiment of the state governors to-
ward the administrations McXicaG
policy. e the twenty who answered
Fifteen we're AGAINST Intervention, four
were for it and one non-committal
Gov. CoIquitt of Texas, urging it,
tcrvcutiou as absolutely necessary to
stop The condition of anarchy prevail
iur acruSs the border" said his state
could put $500 men across the bor-
der in twenty -four hours and had aU-
pli,atious from 10000 anon who could
be rapidly whipped into shape.
Gov. Mcdonald of New Mexico, cN-
pressed himself as unaltcrahly opposed
to intervention and refused To est-
lac gotten ready. Coy. Ebcrhart III
Minnesota. declared himself opposed to
Intervention hat said the entire mil
tia was equipped fop instant field
duty.
COY. West of Orcsnl said, that ore
sun N'l0 - AAiNi@ t'''''N iva 'h'lii'''F
with two regiments of infantry, one
battalion of field artillery and one am
hulauco corps, but added that he was
with the administration"
Intervention is not warranted"
COY, Halle of Louisiana answered, but
said Louisiana could furnish l.50o men
whenever called upon.
"rhc people have perfect confidence
i'm the presidents course" answered
Coy. O'Ncal OF Alahama, but tho ma
tional guard is fully prepared"
Washington Can Send 1000 Men
Gov. Lister of Washington said the
situation was being handled Ivy TIA"
president but that Washington, II
called upon. could furnish 1000 men.
The presidents peace policy is term
"a an everlasting shame" by Coy.
Hatfield or West Virginia. in his an
swer urging Intervention and offering
1000 well drilled men in rorty-cight
hours
Measure of concentration and jus
ticcr' termed as the "only right ac-
tiou." was GOV. Cox's of Ohio answer,
but ne said the state stood ready To
furnish 5000 men.
Gov. Taylor of New Jersey, the pres
idcnrs state declared that he was
in thorough accord with the president
but that New Jersey stood ready to
contribute her quota OF men if called
upon.
$4,000 from Illinois
q do not favor Intervention an.
swcrcd COY. Dunno. but Illinois
stands ready 10 furnish $4,000 men II
necessary
iiov Mann "r Nirsipia refused to
speculate ON the hummer of troops Inc
could muster. declaring he was fully
IN accord with the president
COY. Haines Of Idaho believes that
intervention is inevitable" and Of
rcred one regiment of Infantry immc-
diatcly aud rcgimcrt of cavalry rs
soon as equipment can bo gathered
Gov. Hanna of North Dakota he.
licvcs that the time Of Intervention has
not arrived. but said the state had
900 troops ready
Coy. Pothier of Rhode island H.
clared his state ha1 loo troops ready
FOR active service. but said Ne was
against Intervention"
GOV. GuldSborough of Maryland do
rlarcd ,hc president was in u hcttri
! position to Judge Mexican condition.
than ! ann but he said his stat" had
three regiments of infantry, one indie
pendent company aud 20 troops of cav
! AIRY,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25
WASHINGTON
MADE SURVEY
Work Done by Him Is Checked Up
and Found Correct

Government surveyors who have
Just been checking up some of the
lines roputod To have been rum by
George WASHINGTON in his days of
chain and compass work. have found
them good
About 1851, according to tradition.
George Washington. then 10 years old.
ran ont Tor Lord Thomas Fairfax the
line between what was then tu be
Augusta and Frederick counties, \ir-
pnia, this being only part of a great
deal of surveying which ne is said Ia
have been ongagod upon an that time.
These two counties were separated
from what was then orange county.
and the grant .o lord Fairfax was
supposed 10 extend westward To the
Pacific ocean subsequently these
large tracts were further suhdividcd.
50 that the Fairfax line" as il is
generally known, runs now between
Rockingham ana Shenandoah coun-
ties. with tho orieinu Augusta ana
Frederick counties to the south 'lnd
north respectively
I'm the orgau.. act for the formation
of the two counties, or parishes as
they were then called, IL was required
tha, the line should hr a straight one
from the head spring of Hodgmau
river. one of the sources of the Kappa
hammock. To- the head spring oI the
Potomac.
Since it WAS required that the line
should Ice sua4ht it was first neces-
sary To get the approximate course by
building large boulircs on the inter
vening high points. Then starting
from the top at the Massanuttcu
mountains. the line was run straight
away over intervening mountains and
rivers toward the northwest
The Fairfax Stone.
Away of across a part of what is
now Yves, Nirgiuia there is "a large
rock known today as the Fairfax
stone. II Is the monument which
marks the southwest corner of Carrot
county. Md, the southeast corner of
Preston county. w Va. and promi-
ncnt points in the boundaries in two
other west Nirginia counties. \ line
from orange court house, coincidug
with the Shenandoah ana Rockingham
county line. passes through this Fair
tax Stone, which gives the name to
a nearby station, Fairfax. ON the vest
ern Maryland railroad 1t has been
assumed that, in running this line, a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25

Now the Democrats are about TO
start high cost Of living probe Pos
siblv it is intended 10 carry out that
promise of reduced prices which the
Democrats made 50 much use Of during
the presidential campaign last year.
But we were to have lower prices all
around before this. Now We will have
TO wait until they Investigate. And af-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25
HAS DISCOVERY ENDED?


land within the Arctic circle to the
north of Siberia comes the announce
mcut that this marks the last grea,
discovery of new land.
1t is true that some wears ago very
bclugcreut gentleman was credited
with tears because there were no more
worlds to conquer, ana that since his
d.ty such incidents as the discovery
Of tho North and South America. and
other places have TRANSFERRED How
ever. it looks as though the geograph-
crs really were right this time. for
however much we explore the htrlc
Dmovu vilds of Africa, South America.
Asia aud Australia our increasing
knowledge of those places cannot en-
large the boundary line that separates
the land from The sea.
Jur, Verne WAS scientific man and
many regard his fiction stories of sub
marin, and aerial hight-which at the
time they were published seemed wild
drcam--as 81 serious prediction OF
what o., believed would bc accom-
pushcd As matter of fact he did
live To see the submarine an accepted
arm of two uayics, and the Wrights
were we'll advanced toward success
before hc died. There remains his
Trip to the Noou" which seems abso-
mclv impossible of accomplishment
NcvortbcIess writer i'm Popular
Mechanics finds that there are scienu-
O. men who dare to reach out into
.pa,c and char, pathway to other
worlds ono of trrs", NJ Ernest Arch
deacon. Who ranks ,m1.1g the foremost
authorities in France ON aviation, pre-
diets our present aviation machines,
which at best could not cncircle tho
Garth i'm less than ctsht~ays will De
abandoned for air craft which will CIR
die the globe iu 90 minutes "Ar the
peoples of the earth Will then form "a
sole aud single nation
Man, unsuitable in his ambition, is
contemplating iulcrrlauotary Night
gud NJ Esuault PoItcric believes tho
vehicle win be self-propciled rocket
.rr.,-,,.. .,,...i,, with sp,aI ,f ceyaU
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25

ulations and jests, and all their lin
itlCSs assortment of spiritual intima
cics. Next day they were bright and
animated, and went their way fort-
lied, having laid up something really
permanent in their memories, some
thing that money couldn't buy and no
power could take away from them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25
PUZZLE.

In the case of professional poker
play ers does the income tax collector
have to run "a "kitty?"-Cleveland
Plaindealer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25

st. Paul is the birthplace of ne"
fraternal order. to be known as the
Camels Of the World. = - = : 80
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-25

COMMUNICATIONS to. the bride aud
q IMMIn-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-04

ll6 Fifth Street
CS TUCK, Proprietor
buryinq a Water Supply.

Most rodents are pvovidcnt creatures
and store Il supply Of food for winter
use. The Egyptian .ierboa, which Is
a kind Of jumpiu. mouse. is quite as
thrifty rs the rest of its race, but it
is singular In %this-tlat it stores up
not food. but water. The jerboa is
found most generally in arid regions.
in which the dry season lasts six
months. during which time not even a
drop Of dew falls. In these places.
however, there grows, Just at the close
Of the rainy season, n bitter but eX-
tremely juicy melon. AS soon rs it is
ripe the jerboa gnaws through its
stem. digs away the earth beneath it
and lets it drop into the hole thus
formed. The wind 0 0 covers it with
sand. which not only conccals it. but
also protects it from the heat. On the
coming of the drought the ierboa seeks
out one after another OF these natural
water barrels and stakes its thirst at
them until the rainy season sets In
once more. As the jerboa lays up Il
supply Of from forty to fifty melons.
there is no danger Of it's store Of water
running short.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-04
How Mark Twain introduced Himself.

NOV Marx TWatn 0ITSoTs
Ladies' and Gentlemen-By the re.
quest Of the chairman Of the commit
tee l beg leave to introduce to you the
reader of the evening. a gentleman
whose srcae learning, whose historical
accuracy. whose devotion to science
and whose yeneration for the truth are
only cqualed by his moral character
and his majestic presence. l allude.
in these vague and general terms. to
myself. / am a little opposed to the
custom Of tremendously introducing a
reader to the audience. because it
seems unnecessary where the man has
been properly advertised. But. as it
is the custom. | prefer to make it my
self-in my own %case-and then ! can
rely on getting in all the facts! I new
err had but one Introduction that SEEM
ed to inc just the thing. and the gentle
ma was not acquainted with me. II
there was no nonsense. He said: La.
dies and Gentlemcn-I shall waste no
time in this Introduction. / know OF
only two facts about this maD-frst,
he never has beenin state prison. and.
second, 1 can't imagine whyr"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-04
WORKERS IN BIG BANKS.
They're on The Job Al the Time
Njohts. SUNDAYS and Holidays

The average worker Is apt to regard
with envy the bank employee, mas
much ;ls there is q popular notion that
Ills hours are short and that he knocks
or work ut about 8 in the afternoon.
unless, indeed, there should be a mis-
take somewhere" that nccessitatcs
keeping all hands to balance"
AS a matter Of fact, in certain of the
largest banks, particularly those IN
New York. there is always some u
at work. All night long, and on Sun
days aud holidays as well, these banks
have stuffs Of men kept busily engaged
in opening etters-thousands Of letters
sorting and listing innunerable
checks and drafts representing vast
sums OF money. These men get
things ready" for the day force. Were
it not for the night nan working con.
stantly the day force would soon be
overwhelmed.
Between 5 in the afternoon and 0
the next morning there arc at work in
the big banks two shifts. They call
themselves the scouting force" Each
bank has a big drawer" in the general
postofice. and every hour during the
night messengers take from this draw.
err it's accumulation Of mail. aP
One large bank receives an average
mail Of 5000 letters a day. and OF these
two-thirds arrive during the night.
These letters contain many checks and
drafts from all parts.
As soon as they have been opened at
the bank the checks are counted and
the totals verified with the footings Of
the lists. The letters are then stamped
-"proven in," as bank clerks call It.
Then they are acknowledged by clerks
detailed for the purpose.
A big task is the assortment Of the
various checks according to the books
wherein they are to be entered. Sight
drafts must be grouped according to
tho routes Of the bank messengers, and
everything possible is done to turn
over the nights accumulation Of mail
in proper shape for the clerks in the.
Observation-Disclosures Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-04
AmAzoNs OF DAnomEY.
These Famous Women Warriors Fight
Like unclaimed Demons.

This famous body Of women war.
riors are described by MIR. Martyr in
life In the LEGION" in which he tells
Of his experiences while serving with
the Foreign legion Of the French army:
"Any one inclined to sympathize
with the amazons Oh account Of their
sex and look upon the combat between
them and our men as unequal may
take 1t from me that their sympathy
would be misplaced. These young NO.
men are far and away the best men In
the Daloman army and, woman to
man, were quite a match for any Of
us. They were armed with Spencer
repeating carbines and made much
better use Of them than the men made
Of their rifles, and for work at close
quarters they had a small. heavy back
cd chopping sword or knife very much
like a South American machete, with
which they did great execution.
'',They fought like unclaimed demons
and if driven into a corner did not dis.
dam the use Of their teeth and nails.
One of them was seized and disarmed
by a marine in%fantryman in this fight,
but she was so far from being beaten
that she at once turned on her captor
ard set about biting his nose Of. The
man yelled out for his mother, but the
lady would not leave Oft worrying him
until she was cut down. fss
THE uniform of these female war.
ricrs was a sort Of killed, divided skirt
of blue cotton stuff. This garment
barely reached to the knees. 1t was
supported at the waist by leather
belt. which carried the cartridge
pouches. The upper part Of their bod
les was quite nude, but the head was
covered with a c%oquettish red fez or
tarboosh, into which was stuck an ca
gle's feather"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-04

A 0smsstie 0ialSaps That. Made Old
osAeew Wtsd Wtise.s

A Domestic oialSaps That Made Old
osAesw wa wiz.
II notice Mrss. Simfmons II, having q
new porch n,ito to her thouse.s said
Deacon Wood, polishing IFS giasses.
"Ycs." said hft VIE: 'she always
wanted one clear across the front Of
the house. INT Stias never would build
one, 50 the 1rSt thing she did with the
insurance money was to have one"
Tue deacon hooked ut his paper
thoughtful,y for d moment, then re.
marked:
aThe Widder Davis IS setting out a
good many f'owers,fSn't she?' She 4eeps
getting seed Catalogues at the post.
Office" ,t3 iH t; 4
.Ycs,' replied his wife: ''her hearts
been set on AtpOsy garden a good many
years. but 4 stodtd almost think
Atwould make JED Davis turn over in
his grave. He always thought flowers
was such a foolish waste OF time and
money Asis
u ClLuE lJlC OC0CVu WdD clsSuI,
then he said, wasn't that q new rub
Der tired buggy I'sdw' Prunelia White
in yesterday? ~ 4
YES" snid Ills wife, with anima.
tion. and I'm, glad shes got II nc lust.
She rode around for yenrs in an ola
farm wagon. though Eeander could
we'll affordia deeBnt&bugsy f0rsheriand
the. girls. but II 'he'dTMvesf they'd never
have had oitc."a faa 't,iF a;
, For attime tiiesdeacon remained sunk
in thought; then he asked II 4s-r
"If you had d considetablerSum Of
money to do JUST what you wanted
with, Mandy. Whist would you get?"
I'D have me- Aif hardwood door in
that kitchen,r bis wife Said dr1nly. ~
never scrub that old floor bxtfwhat. I
run my, fingers fulleoft s~livers.'es
MANDY" said her husband with:
fervor, ''youllfasee the, carpenters 1t
work on that new floor tomorrow
mornin'." Andtths deaconeresumed his
paper with afsighf3Of .retsf.A4Youths
Companion. Sssss Ma
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-04
DO you RIDE, WALK or PusH7
An Old stage ceaeh Story From . Pc.
t,r, iitieat visWpsint

An Old Stage CoAeh Story Frem' = 70.
ts= iitieat viswpsint
The following story was told at a 20.
liticai banquet BY q vel known poll
tjcian: 1874. sa1 a.
II was going to the s~eashore, and the
jerk water railroad left me at i wretch.
ed station aboutS ten miles from the
resort. However, we were consoled BY
the information that the numbering old
stage made d dntiy Tip, md went to
bargain for my fare
"'I0o you want TO soAlrst. second Of
third class2' ASKED; the driver.
".Ttue to my creed that nothing was
too good for me, ] chose q first class
passage at 20 cents h Seen ~, g
".'.Allr right. Git!thAand choose yeur
seat N 81 gf5y.s 3ystas,a, SAG. atet @'s e
Il watched the, other passengers pay
their quarters and talf' dollarss, but
when Nc started i Found aStwenty.6ve
cent lnan:o N my left and {. fifty cent
mall,on my right Intact. alt passen-
gers weretsandwiched in regardless Of
financial benefits. SIS se;sj, sa
II was madt cIcar4throusb. but luckily
did NOT boil over. We josgsds along un.
til we struck an. awful piece&of road.
when the driver, stoppedsJs stack the
blacksnaks whip into kthe+ socket, tied
the lines roundrit,4junApsd .off his seat,
'jerked open the door md shouted
F"'AM you Twenty-Five cent men and
you fifty cent: ~ must get ont aud
let the scvcnty-1ve cent gent stay
where he, is. The lfftyfcent men must
walk. and the, twenty-dEe cent men
must push or we'll never get the stage
out OF, this goldarn sinkholer
"And. gentlemen this issthe political
situation. The seyenty-fve cent men
are riding. ithctfftytcent men are walk.
ing. and the poor Twenty-Five cent. beg.
gar is pushing the political machine.
.ke you viding or walking!o or pushing?"
st. Louis Republic. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-04
Nat Graduata.

The editor Of the Alkali Eye has this
editorial note on a news dispatch:
THAT eastern duck tibet got up In
til night fer a little old snifter o. tn
real thing an got bold Of tn carbollc
assid jug an died I'm the effects of
til same. is better off. He could never
have become no fine drinkin' duck no.
how. Tn last time we made tibet mis-
take we. got up an made it four times
more in suction. thlnkin' tibet our
booze had Token on a new an de-
lightful favor, an not until we spit
outdoors in til mornin' an set tn
steps afire did we ;diskiver our mis-
take."-Atlanta Constitution. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-04
Fluctuations Of The; Sun.

1t would appear from the researches
Of the astronomers that the exact
shape Of the sun Is not known. The
generally accepted idea that the sui,
is a sphere is, some hold. At least open
to question. Practically every series
OF measures Shows departures from! q
spherical form. OF course the depar-
lures, considering the great size OF the
solar globe. are very minute. There
seems to lie a 3ductuation in the shape
Of the.sun corresponding ID period with
the sun spot cycle. There are also In.
di%cations Of a f1uctuation having q pc
Rod Of about twenty:eight days.-Ex-
change. W S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-04
4 m~i.lsadina Sim.

She entered the grocery store with
a jar Of marlnalade ID her hand and
fire in her eye: ''seef here" she said
to the cletk. II bought this stun be.
cause the card IN your window says
it's ah excellent substitute for butter
"Ycs. n1a'an,; 50 Il fss:: Wy;
wei, its d grand substitute: f'mnst.
say! + tried, frying asbttEof fsh with
It this morning, and thesthste was 80
awful ]. had to- throw, the Ssh an.
away. "'-Bostoa Transcript
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-04
Muscles.

Many muscles relocated at a II
siderable distance from the point where
their force is to be, exerted and IRE
connected with the point Of operation
by slender strings or tendons. This is
n provision ofynature solely for conven-
fence. IL oil the muscles whose power
is concentrated III the hand and foot
were located In the hands or feet these
members would assume an inordinate
size and weight and become more trou.
blesolne than usefuL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-04
Not osbatabIs.

"How about your" idea &of intr0duc-
ing parliamentary rules in your de.
bates with your wife?"
"Give It up. She wasstoo quick at
it" t. .,g ~ , 4,
( S"How so?"
In the very first debate we had
about buying a handsome hand work
c%enterpiece she moved at once to lay
the subject on the tabis."-~Baltimore
American. f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-04
pisn.,I.d ~. :

Old Gentleman-lt is folly to talk Of
marriage for years yet. Ny daughter
issa mere child. She knows nothing
about the world and could not manage
servants. Mr. Slimpurse - Oh. that
needn't make the slightest difference!
We shan't have. any,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-04
ReaIistic.

SLOW did the moving pictures Of the
wedding tnrn Out"'
"Oh. s%plcndidly. They caught the
bride when. she was knocked senseless
by being hit with an old shoe. so that
It is just as natural as life."-Chicago
Record Herald. i d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-04
An Eve 10 .ousjness.

"Son. would you like to see your
name. written high on the scroll Of
faineg' mo. pa: I'd IKE to see my
name stamped on some domestic arti-
rlc that no family could do without
birmingham Age.Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-04

All VINO have meant good work with
their whole heart have done good work,
although they may die before they
have signed lt.-R. l.. Stevenson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-04

i man whoscoverss himself with cost
u apparel and peglects his mind II like
one who iIlun,inatrs the outside Of his
house and sits within In the dark. !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-04
w.uiin,t

"Radium Is constantly igivins. oasplf.
Btcles Of itself. yet nsver gets any
smaller."
t"Goshs TAatA.tAeFk iHd ofssta4 -lee
Essbank roll:,.&apNtShutrhT o1kx nsss
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-28

companion who has stayed with him
for these many years. She was not
neglected either as several nice pres
ents were given to her.
Those who enjoyed the splendid
dinner which the relatives had fur
nished are as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Flener and two daughters,
Harriet and Goren; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Flener, daughter Fanny and son
Clarion; Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Martin,
William Flener, George Flener. Mr..
and Mrs. James Butler and children,
Ruth, Floy and Aron Dwight; Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Cooper and children,
Coda and Minnie; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Flener and little daughter,
Lois; Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Butler
and son, Owen; Mr.. and Mrs. j. G..
Edmuns and little daughter. Ruby;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Martin and little
son, Otto Glenn; Mrs. Lula Edmuns.
Mrs I. Z. Adams. and children,
Lena lri Delmar; Mrs. VIM. Hud-
son ana children, May and Ray; Mrs.
Z. Naples and son Orsie; Mrs. c. G.
Thomas and children. May. Ruth,
Clyde and Reathel; Mrs. S. p. Nc
Kenny, children Eura, Sigsby, Mar
shall, Radburn and Faburn; Misses
Beatrice Austin, Ruth House, Ida
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-28
Surprise Dinner.

At the home of B. F. Flener, near
Cromwell, the children. grandchil-
dren and other relatives of Mr..
Flener gathered on Thursday, Feb
ruary 20, and gave him a surprise
dinner in celebration of his. 69th
birthday. 1t was great treat to the
old gentleman and he was certain
ly taken by surprise when he came
in from his farm. where his wife
had sent him that morning. to find
such a crowd there TO welcome him
home. A great time was had by all
present and all joined in wishing
him many more happy birthdays and
many more happy years to journey
through life with his most estimable