davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
HELPS COLUMBIA 0ARSMEN
Spectator" Approves of Open
ing of Gould Boathouse.

The Columbia Spectator" thinks that
the opening OF the Gould boathouse, at
The Hudson River and 116th street. for
general rowing, will be a great benefit to
The reconstruction and upbuilding of a
oig crew squad on Morningside Heights.
The Spectator" further suggests in an
editorial which II printed yesterday that
general rowing be adopted throughout the
university.
The editorial is as follows:
The announcement that the Gould
ooathouse will be placed at the disposal
OF the student body at large in order TO
arouse more interest In rowing is a step
IN the right direction, and we congratu-
late Graduate Manager Fisher on having
adopted plan so admirably conceived to
awaken a more general enthusiasm for
rowing on the campus.
Perhaps the greatest obstacle to an
adequate rowing squad In the past has
been the fact that a comparatively large
percentage OF the student body has had
no previous experience in rowing OF any
sort before entering Columbia. and these
men are reluctant TO start green at so
hard game as rowing in competition
against men experienced in handling an
oar
The new plan, extending as II does the
opportunities OF all men in the university
TO acquire a hrst hand knowledge OF row.
ing. irrespective of whether they are
active candidates or not. is In line with
the policy inaugurated by Mr.. Fisher of
bringing about a more general participa-
ton in athletics by the entire student
body
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
INDIANS GET MANY OFFERS
Carlisle Eleven Not to Take
Long Trip, However.
IRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Carlisle. Penn. Nov 1.-THE Carlisle
Indians are looking toward the Syracuse
game at Syracuse on Saturday with
more apprehension than would be gener-
ally expected OF the team which defeated
Dartmouth so decisvely.
The squad had a light practice. Not
withstandng that the varsity men had
permission to lay off the afternoon. nearly
all appeared In togs. to refuts any ideas
that they were banged up.
The Carlisle officials this afternoon de-
cided TO decline the deluge OF offers re-
ceived from more than forty towns and
Institutes In the Far West and South
for post-scason games. The authorities
feel that they cannot allow the Indian
students TO be absented from their stud
les. az would be made necessary by long
trip As II is. Carlisle plays the longest
and the hardest schedule Of all American
elevens.
officials feel that n public statement Is
due because OF the widespread reports
that they would travel West and South.
An avalanche OF invitations from clubs
and city boards OF trade from west OF
the Mississippi has struck Carlisle be-
cause OF the unfounded rumors.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Cape Town. Nov T-clan Macintyre Dr,. New
York.
Bristol. Nov Is-New York City BD. New
MANCHESTER Nov Is-Dunedn CBr). New York
via 81 Johns. y F.
Port Said, Nov 16--Bengrove (Br), New York:
Bahia. Nov Is. $50 a m-vasari CBD. New
York for Rio de Janeiro and Santos.
Durham. Nov l+-Royal Prince Dr). New Yor1
Via Cape Town. etc.
Glasgow. Nov 1s-Columbia Br), New York Via
Moyille.
Para. Nov i4-Benedict BD. New York via
Malta. Nov I5-sOlfels CGer). New York for
Naples, Nov ls-san Guglielmo GtaD, New
York.
der Crosse Ger, New York for Cherbourg
and Bremen land proceeded.
Queenstown. Nov II. 1880 D m-cymric Br).
New York for Liverpool (and proceeded).
Corral, Nov l7-Cacique (Br), New York.
Hamburg. Nov 10, D m-Kaisern Auguste
Victoria Ger, New York
Cherbourg Nov H. l m-Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse Ger, New York
SAILED.
Antwerp. Nov l+-Netanian (Br) New York.
Cherbourg, Nov l6, s p m-George Washington
Ger, New York
Rotterdam. Nov I6 a m-westerdyk Dutch.
Bermuda, Nov II, 1915 a m-Bermudan Br'.
New York.
Cape Town, NOV li-ENlNdId 'ptD Ni0Ah -'e"
York;. Fremantle, Adelaide. etc.
Kingston. Nov l5-Oruba (Br) Orom New
York;, Southampton via Colon, etc.
Cardiff, Nov l5-Queen Elizabeth (Br), New
York.
Havre. Nov l5. midnight-Guatemaia Fr). New
York.
barbados Nov dispenser (Br) from Santos,
Rio de Janeiro, etc), New York
London, Nov i5--Tonawanda (Br, New YORK
ST Michaels Nov 15-Joannina (GrD Orom
Para Nov i5-Christopher Br). New York.
81 Lucia Nov 1+-Glenartney (BD Qrom
AImeria, Nov Is, 6 D m-Madonna CFr) from
Marseilles and Naples), Providence and New
York
Marseilles, Nov Is. m-Germannia FD.
Providence and New York.
Naples, Nov I3-Cerea QtaD, New York.
Hamburg, Nov l3-Kara (Br), New YORK; litn,
Pagenturm Ger, New York.
Patras, Nov ll--Patris (GrkD. New York.
PASSED.
Perrin. Nov 17-Montrose (Br9, Yokohama. etc.
for Boston and New York.
Cape Wrath. Nov lG-Paula GER, New York
saSres, S Nov lC-Fernando Po SPAN. Mar
seilles for New York.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
Marine Intelligence and Shipping
News from Near and Far

October %, TO the Cans SIS Co. with bricks.
Arrived at the Bar at $40 p m, leth.
Steamer Coamo Ponce November 8. Maya
guez TO- Aguadillo IL and San Juan ~. 10
the New York & Porto Rico SIS Co. with %
passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at
steamer Baron Polwarth CBr). Cardiff No.
vember 3. to II Winchester & Co, In ballast
Arrived at the Bar at s m.
Steamer Rotterdam Dutch. Rotterdam and
Boulogne October S. to the Holland-Ameriea
Line with 223 first and 264 second cabin and
$50 steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived at
the Bar at 1l1S p m, 10th
Steamer Manchfoneal (Nor), Port Antonio
November IL and Port Morant II. to the
United Fruit Co, with fruit. Arrived at the
Bar at m.
steamer Canada Fr). Marseiles October 81.
Naples November and Palermo ). 10 w
Eiwell & Co. with 40 first and 239 second
cabin and l.478 steerage passengers and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at m.
Steamer Alemania Ger, Port de Paix Oc-
tober 20, Cape Hayti 30 Gonaiyes 81, Port
au-Prince November 1. Cartagena s. Puerto
Colombia g. Kingston and Port Morant ii,
and Inagua IL, to the Hamburg American
Line. with IL passengers. mails and mdse
Arrived at the Bar at $50 m.
Steamer FL Sol, Galveston November ii, TO
the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Passed
In Quarantine at S:3S m.
Steamer Ellison. -. Passed In
Sandy Hook at 9:10 m.
Der s, to the Atlantic Transport Line. with
80 passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
at 2:25 m
Steamer Mamma Hata, Baltimore. 10 the
New York & Baltimore Transportation Co.
with mdse Passed in Quarantine at 12:3S
p m.
Steamer Arapahoe. Jacksonville and Charles
ton. Passed in Quarantine at 3:34 m.
Steamer Caribbean (Br), Bermuda Novem-
Der 10, 10 Sanderson Son. with ia passen-
gers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
10:30 m.
Steamer Proteus. New Orleans. Passed in
Quarantine at 1880 m.
Steamer Salaga (Br). Liverpool November 4.
TO Daniel Bacon, with mdse Arrived at the
Bar at 6:45 p m.
Steamer Radiant, New Orleans November 3.
towing one barge, to the Standard OIL Co,
with mdse Passed in Quarantine at m.
Steamer Gulfoil, Port Arthur. Passed In
Quarantine at Z m.
Steamer San Fraterno CBr), Tuxpam, with
mdse. outside the Bar at 685 D m.
Steamer Parfma (Br), st Thomas November
IL, 10 A z Outerbfidge & Co. with passengers.
malls and mdse. outside the Bar at S:48 p m:
Sandy Hook J, Nov Il. 9:3o m-Wind
calm: clear smooth sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Edward l. Doheny CBr), Tampico;
Madison Norfolk and Newport News; Camilla
(Nor), Baltimore; Pretoria Ger, Hamburg.
Orifamme (Br). La Pallice; Cameronia (Br),
Glasgow: Wilberforce (Br), Southampton;
Colon. Cristobal
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

The market was quiet and chartering lsht
in both steam and sail tonnage. Freights or
all kinds were scarce and rates easy Quota
,,on, to Liverpool. I'd TO London and Glas-
cow 2hd; Rotterdam. 6Ac: Hamburg and
nremen 35 pfenngs; Hull and Bristol. 3D.;
Antwerp. 2xd: Cork for orders. 2s Cd; picked
ports. largo tonnage. 2s cotton to Liverpool
per 100 H. soc. CHARTERs-British steamer
1881 TONS agricultural implements. Baltimore
70 the Black Sea, private terms,>, December;
British steamer. 1913 tons. timber. Gulf to
Holland and the United Kingdom ees Sd, three
norts. December; Norwegian steamer. l. 343
tons. wVt India trade, one roahd os IMP Ss Io oo
Progreso 10 Mobile. 16c, December; Italian
bark 0ss tons. COAL Baltimore to Genoa. pri-
yate terms prompt; schooner. S44 tons, COAL
phiIa TO Calais. 81 10.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
INTERESTING GOLF
CLUB YEAR BOOK
Tells All About the Plainfield Or
ganization-Pennsylvania
Handicap List.

One Of the most interesting year books
Of golf in this district is that of the
Plainfeld Country Club. which distrib-
uted It's 1918 issue yesterday. Besides the
complete history Of the organization, the
usual officers and constitution and rules.
there Is a completely compiled roster Of
active members and their addresses and a
list Of associate and junior members.
There Is also a system for handicap
ping, a pet theory OF Leighton Calkins,
who has been president of the organiza-
tion for the last five years. The annual
meeting will be held on Tuesday, Feb
ruary g.
The Western Pennsylvania Golf Asso-
citation has issued it's handicap list for
the year. More than 1,6oO names are can
tanned in the roster. and the handicaps
range from scratch to @. Only two play
ers receive premier honor-William c.
Fownes, jr., of Oakmont, and Eben NJ.
Byers, OF Allegheny, both former national
champions.
Second on the list is @. A. Ormlston. Of
Oakmont, who Is given rating OF 2.
Twenty-six players are allowed or less,
meaning that these men are eligible to
take part In the national amateur cham
pionship provided they are also rated by
the United States Golf Association.
George Low, the professional OF the
Batusrol Golf Club, who recently re-
signed, has withdrawn his resignation
and will remain at his old post. The
slight differences which existed between
Low and some of the club officials have
been smoothed over. but 1t will not deter
the former metropolitan open champion
from his contemplated trip to Scotland
He will sail on December l3. returning In
time to begin the regular golf season in
the spring.
The st. Andrews Golf Club will cele-
brate its twenty-ffth anniversary with
dinner at Delmonico's tomorrow night
The actual date is November IS. but II
was found impossible TO hold the dinner
at that time, so It was put over DAY.
John Reid, "the father Of American got'
will be one of the principal guests.
Among the invited guests are Andrew
Carnegie. Nicholas Murray Butler, J.
Irving Fletcher, Patrick Francis Murphy.
Robert c. Watson president OF the United
States Golf Association. and Frederick >.
Wheeler. president OF the metropolitan
Golf Association.
L. f. X White was presented with tne
gold medal emblematic of the club cham
plonshlp at the annual dinner OF the
Glenwood Country Club last Saturday
evening Frank Tasker was The recipient
OF the presidents cup. while the ringer
trophy became the property OF William
s. Silkworth.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
SMITH BEATS LANGF0RO
Has Better of 1t in Slashing
Twelve Round Bout.
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune, ]

Roston. Nov. l7.-"Gunboat' Smith won
bis rigbt 10 first consideration in the
ranks OF the heavyweight boxers py oe-
cisively outpointing Sam Langford In
hard tveIve-round contest here Tonight
When Dick Fleming. the referee. raised
Smiths glove after the final round there
was not a dissenting voice In the mousse
The white man had the better OF eleven
out of the twelve rounds. and went 10 MS
corner comparatively fresh, while Lang
ford. once rated mightiest Of the mighty.
was badly used up.
Smiths boxing was a revelation to all.
He shelved that Wild right hand swing
which would certainly have made him an
open target for the sledge hammer count
ers Of Langford, and, standing on AZ long
range, worked a left hand jab and hook
TO the head which popped through the
black warriors guard, forcing MIN TO
break ground
Langford was not on the receiving end
at all times, however At intervals he
fought fiercely, and well. His right hand
thudded home to the body and head, but
Smith, perfectly conditioned for the fray,
took the blows without wincing. In the
fifth round Langford closed Smiths eye
with a hard right swing, but he paid
dearly for the privilege, as Smith cut
loose.
In the closing rounds Langford rallied.
but he was never able to cut down the
lead Smith had piled up in the early
rounds.
Freddie Haas, OF Harlem. had a slight
shade the better of zone Round Hogan
at the Olympic Athletic Club. Of Harlem,
last night. Hogan tried with might and
main to put over a finishing punch in the
closing rounds. but was never able to
land
Battling" Levinsky. Danny Morgan's s
latest champion, will indulge in little
strenuous exercise at Browns Gymnasium
tonight. Levinsky will cross gloves with
Tim Logan. OF Philadelphia, and expects
TO win handily. Logan. however. is a
sturdy warrior, with some cleverness and
hard wallop.
Phil Cross, the East Side welterwelght,
and frankie Madden will exchange the
courtesies of the ring in a ten-round bout
at the Atlantic Garden tonight. Madden
is boxing at top speed and expects to do
well.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
CALL FOR WATER POLO MEN
Columbia Squad Has It's First
Pra ctice of Season

varsity team began yesterday. Mont
gomery Maze. captain, issued tho first
call for candidates. Twenty men re-
ported in the pool in the university
gymnasium 10 DR.. George Il. Holm and
Frank Kennedy. the coaches They were
put through a half hours drill in tackl-
Ing and scrimmaging.
Columbia has the material for
strong combination this year for only
two Of the best men who made up the
team last year have been lost by gradu-
alton. those left from the regular line
up Being Altenberg, Gardner Mouquin,
Maze and Wensley a substitute.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
tomorrow. increasing cloudiness, probably

tomorrow. increasing cloudness, probably
rain by night; moderate southwest to south
winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York increasing cloudiness and warmer To-
day: rain at night or tomorrow; moderate 10
brisk southwest winds
For the District Of Columbia, fair and
warmer to-day; tomorrow unsettled; moderate
south winds.
For Maryland, fair and warmer to-day; TO-
morrow unsettled, probably rain In the west
moderate winds, becoming south.
For Delaware, fair and warmer to-day; to
morrow, increasing cloudiness; moderate WINDS
becoming south. - . a..
,omorrow Increasing cloudiness, probably
rain at night; moderate winds. becoming
south.
The following official record from the
Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
tenaperature for the last twenty-four hours.
In comparison with the corresponding date
os st
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
COUNTING TRANSFERS.

Several electric railway companies, In
Guiding those in Detroit and Philadelphia,
are using a machine for counting trans
fers and tickets by weighing them. This
machine is so delicate that 1t can be used
for counting items weighing from 1-2S'oOo
of an ounce to 10 pounds each, In capaci-
ties ranging from ounces to tons
Electric Railway Journal
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18

sprfnter from Mercersburg Academy.
who was credited with running 100 yards
in 0.09 3-5 and 22O yards in O:2O 40, were
not accepted.
Three amendments 10 the constitution
OF minor Importance We're adopted, but
the most important one. 10 general rule T.,
section II. referring TO the travelling eN-
penscs OF an athlete, was tabled for fur
ther consideration.
The amendment was framed as follows:
The travelling expenses which an ath-
lete is allowed 10 ask for, receive or ac-
cept are limited 10 first class railroad
fare including parlor car and single
and the amount actually paid for meals
and lodgings, which amount for meals
and lodging shall not exceed 81 day in
any case during the time necessarily oc-
cupied in going 20 and returning from Il
meeting. and which amount for any sin
gle meal shall not exceed 81 20. No trav-
cling expenses, meals or hotel expenses
shall be asked for or received, directly or
indirectly, where the meeting is within
miles of the athletes residence. No
travelling expenses, etc. balance OF rule
to remain Unchanged.
It was recommended by the Metro
politan Association that basketball be
dropped so far as jurisdiction of the
union was concerned but this the dele
gates refused to do.
The Metropolitan Association has had
no end of trouble I'm controlling basket
ball and was eager 10 drop il.
The delegates also voted to send a com
mittee Of about five men TO the prelimi-
nary meeting OF the International Feder-
alton Athletic Union at Brussels early
next year, and also an important one TO
follow at Paris. The committee Will be
appointed shortly.
The delegates were entertained at a din
ner last evening. at which DR.. otto
Hirschmann. the Austrian envoy who is
visiting this country, was an invited
guest
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday,
November II, 1913.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Olga Ger. Barcelona october y
and Seville 81, TO the Cans SIS Co. with mdse
Arrived at the Bar at 1880 p IN. 10th.
Stsaroer California (Br) Glasgow and No
yillo November S, to Henderson Bros, Win
l52 cabin and l06 steerage passengers ana
rdse ARRIVED at the Bar at 1903 . m. 18TH.
steamer Chr Knudsen (Nor). Mhddiesorough
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The F Tletgen. reported as $50 miles east
OF Sandy Hook at l1:10 m yesterday IS
expected to dock Wednesday forenoon
The Rhein. reported as 775 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 7:15 a m yesterday is expected
TO dock Thursday forenoon
The Grosser Kurfurst, reported as 400 miles
east OF Sandy Hook at noon yesterday. Is ex-
pected 70 dock late this evening or Wednes-
day forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18

Highest temperature yesterday. At degrees
(at 2:3O p. M; lowest. 35; average yesterday.
Il: average for corresponding date last year.
40; average for corresponding date last thirty
three years. 43.
Local forecast: Fair and warmer Tuesday;
Wednesday unsettled. probably rain; moderate
winds, becoming south.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2
TRANSPAClFIC MAILS.

NIJSH - I
Destination and steamer. $50 m
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China, Phinp-
pines Nia san Francisco)-China.. To-day
Japan Corea China via Tacoma)-
Mexico Maru. .........,........'....''''' WV ~
ha%ai aS,an wi" San ".''......... fiaH'.'. Nov 20
'aPan Sig l'itIon a '''r Nov 81
FIJI i'Iaans; nn;ouysrS.Niasafa YsS .... Nov 2I
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China, Philip o.,
pines (vla San Francisco)-Aanchuria NOV .
Japan S95ea' %5ra Cn'ha via '...... Sea' Nov q
Japan Corea, China. Philippines. Cvia 40
Observation-Disclosures OF Russia -. NOV 20
Hawaii GIai shipp,msS ,IanspoTt "a Nov 80
Tahiti, Marquesas. Cook Islands, New
N Healanu, 49, "''A "'N ''.'..... Dec 8
Hawaii Samoan Islands New Zea-
I'Iti, -, "'' ' ..... Dec IL
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.
0eic,al Record and Forecast.-Washini
r s.e IA /

hfficial Record and Forecast-WashinSto
Nov. f7-With the exception OF local SHOWS
and rains in New England and local rains IN
tho middle and south Atlantic states sunday
night. there was no precipitation OF cohse-
ouence east OF the Rocky Mountains aithoush
conditions are somewhat unsettled In the upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys west
., ,ba Rocky Mountains the weather was
.,orav with local rains in the extreme South
mas, and rains In the north Pacific states
II "a considerably warmer over the great
central basin OF the country and colder IN t,o
south Atlantic states ana tne eArerle .sarn rsa a
vest over the latter section there was a
sharp fall in temperature accompanied W
RAPIDLY rising pressure: -, , ,u,, ara
yau TUESDAY in the great central VaIleys,
n%ohablv continuing wednesday and extendlhs
tntn ths south upper lake and the lower lake
legion the north portion OF the miudie ~
ia1tic states and probably Northern ana wes wSa
nr, New England. In the South ana the
Snrthwest the weather will be generaiiy talr
T"asdav and wednesday. whie In the Nor,n,
,rest n will be unsettled with prooapy Iooai
snows Rain will also continue In the not,n n,
paciic states and will extend into the miadie
plateau. r, T.. Al. ,oyor lake
raaion the upper Ohio Valley and the Atlahuc
stotes and colder in the central plaihs s,as'
Ga the Northwest. II will be colder Wednee-
dav in the upper lake and west lower iaAe 'e
sion and the great central valleys;
Tha winds along the north Atlantic cosst
Mil he moderate southwest and south; niluue .,
Atlantic coast moderate south; south Auaac nst
noast light to moderate northehst 70 eas. .
east Gulf coast. light TO modera.e has, ea' ,ower
cuII coast moderate east and southeast, iom.I
IaLaa brIsk southwest; upper lakes, ~moaerase ~
90 brjsL southwest, shifting TO northwest o''i
Michigan and Superior
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. $40; sunset. 4:41; moon rises e:4l
moons age. 20.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18

Forecast for Special Localities.-For East
arm New York, fair and warmer to-day, to-
,,,orrov unsettled, probably raini moderate
winds, becoming south.
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania, fair and warmer
,oSav: tomorrow unsettled. probably rain;
moderate winds, becoming south
For New England. fair and warmer to-day;
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
Humidity.

Humidity.
8 a. m...... Tl1 p. m....... sis 2. m....... IS
Observations taken at United States weather
bureaus at s D. m. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

sBrlngs mail.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18

Phil Cross. the East Side welterwelght,
and frankie Madden will exchange the
courtesies OF the ring in ten-round bout
at the Atlantic Garden tonight. Madden
is boxing at top speed and expects to do
well
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-18

THE coming year we want
to make more friends
and less enemies. and if
selling goods for less money
and courteous treatment
W II do this. we are going to
win We have had the rep.
utAtiOn tor the past eight
years of selling more bug.
gi"S, wagons and nipple.
mcnt> than all other con.
c,rnS combined in Wright.
TEXTS and Douglas coun.
ties. We know just what it
took To get in the lead and
W" know just what il will
talk" to stay in the lead.
W" are now better prepared
to serve our customers than
ever before. We do not feel
that anyone in Missouri
lives too far from Us to save
them money If they give us
their business. e.: e.:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-18

LAVE you ever met them? Have you ever heard of them? Have you everh erd of
l their good qualities? Have o ever heard Of their bad qualities? Havey you ever
heard O the many fvors they have shown the farmers? Have you everhe rdo fthe way
they have skinned the farmers? lave you eve heard o. he Large stock OF Bugges
Wagons and implements they handle? Have you everh heard of the large stock ofinfaor
goods they handle? - ~ - ~
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-18

We certainly feel un
der obligations to
the farmers of Wright,
Texas and Douglas coun
ties for the patronage
they have given us, and
we know they must have
had Il lot of confidence in
us to stand by US the way
they have, ard We want
to pledge our word and
honor that we have no
thOughtof betraying their
confidence. Thankin g
you for past business and
asking for II continuance
of same.