davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

(6y La ~. BENNIN0TON.)
In deciding what trees to plant
about the house for shade. 1 want to
call attention to two varieties, one Of
which 10 quite well known. The first
u the japanese walnut This tree
from the Orient was flrst imported
about ten or fifteen years ago and IL
rapidly growing in popularity wher-
ever II has been tested.
It does not bear much resemblance
to our native kind. differing In leaf
and manner Of growth. 1t does not
start many limbs and they are thick.
stubby and blunt When bare of leaves
it, appearance II not very progresses
Ing or graceful. but when In leaf 1t
Will compare In beauty with any Of
our shade trees, and 10 sure to attract
the admiration of every observer Of
tree life.
Its leaves are large and tropical In
outline and make . dense shade. To
all these qualities Of flne shade tree
1t adds the value Of . nut tree. 1t
bears nut something like our native
butternut In shape. but not 20 large
These nuts are borne In clusters and
In great abundance and one of the
best features Of this tree IL the very
early age It comes into bearing. begin
ming at three and four years. It II q
perfectly hardy and vigorous grower.
The second tree that ! would rec
ommend 10 the Downing mulberry or
perhaps one Of the several other 90
called everbearing varieties. for be-
lieve there IL not . great deal of DIFF.
ference between them though the
Downing 10 said not to be entirely
hardy In the North.
II II q very rapid growing tree.
which In itself 10 . valuable quality
In . shade tree. Its leaves are large
and make q fine shade and from every
point Of view It 10 . beautiful tree ex.
cept, perhaps. that some might object
that 1t bears fruit IN abundance.
This quality. however. should make
Il priced all the more by the farmer
For . number of weeks It produces de.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03
" You Ars Artistic.

II you have artistic tendencies.
which are crying for expression. there
il no better way to express yourself
than in your personal appearance and
the arrangement and decoration Of
your home. Make yourself and your
home works of art. You will find this
much more worth while than wasting
a large amount of artistic vitality on
second-rate china painting. sketching.
modelling and the Ike.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

Rye u q safe feed for hogs Of an
ages and conditions and has . value
Of about 30 per cent that Of corn.
Soaking It for II hours makes II more
easily masticated. 90 reduces the loss
from incomplete digestion. Scatter
ing 1t thinly upon . clean floor or
turf u . further help a. II enforcse
slower eating. However, grinding u
. more eflicient method of feeding.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

Molasses has about two-thirds the
feeding value pound for pound Of corn
although an accurate comparison can
not be drawn because the one nutri-
tive element in molasses ID sugar. Mo-
lasses has . slight value owing to it,
palatability and that It makes other
foods more palatable. II II doubtful
whether one can afford to pay over u
per cent a. much per hundred pounds
for molasses a. for corn.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03
Color Contrast.

The color contrast 10 q marked fea-
ture of dress at the moment, and II
it cannot be obtained in any way the
flower at the waist or tucked into the
corsage accomplishes 1t. A deep red
rose. q golden chrysanthemum. q pur-
pie peony win lend just the contrast
ing touch desired.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03
Drowned In FooIhardy WAGER.

South Manchester, Conn.-Andrew
and Frank Orloski wagered 81 with
their brother. Stephen. that they could
swim $50 yards from their rowboat
and back. Frank was seized with
cramps, clutched Andrew and both
were drowned.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03
TAKE JOY RIDE IN HEARsE
smen and Children Enjoy Il a.
spectators Stand Aghast at
Strange Sight.

cpokAne, Wash. - Fifteen miles
oss country in a hearse was the
que trip taken recently by a party
epokane women and children after
automobile had broken down
~ Cheney, Wash.
While the stranded wayfarers
ID sadly at their balky machine,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

will contain ~ much nutriment ~ pos
sible. while yet leaving the straw In
good condition and nutritious. II hay
II cut too early the straw will not be
a. sweet a. 1t should be. II the lower
couple of Joints sweeten up 1t IL safe
to expect that the whole stem IL sat.
isfactory for hay.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03
FINEST OF LINGERIE
UNDERLYING ARE OF DAlNTIEsT
POSSIBLE MAKE.
Delicate Combination Slip That May
Be Made Up Either In Crepe Do
Chine or Fine White eatists
Easy q Copy.

Although undertakings are a. con,
spicuously negligible ~ possible. they
receive more consideration than ever
II II important not only that each sep
arate article shall incorporate the
minimum Of weight and bulkiness, but
also that the lines Of II shall be quite
perfect. Just now. when empire Of
fects hold sway, similarly waist lines
of undergarments are raised. and. OF
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03
PUTS STORES ON 5-DAY BASIS
Wanamaker viii Close Business
Houses on Saturday During the
Entire Year.

Philadelphia, Pa.-John Wanamaker.
the great New York and Philadelphia
merchant and former postmaster gen.
eral Of the United States. adopted the
radical mercantile innovation Of keep
ing his stores closed on Saturday all
the year round. instead Of merely Civ
ing his employees q half.holiday on
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03
rh,nks Wife Has evanor,sed.

New York.-Because he has heard
nothing from his wife in years. Frank
D. Jackson, husband of Nine. Diss De
Barr, the Swami. il convinced that she
has evaporated. She had the power Of
dematsrializing. says Jackson.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

Couple Needed Good Spanking.
New York.-Refusing to separate q
young couple on the husbands re-
quest, Justice Blanchard declared that
they needed q good spanking" not Q
separation.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03
European Apple canksr.

European apple canker II becoming
common in apple orchards In different
parts of the coupntry.
The preventive II to adopt spray
ing - . settled policy. giving the
orchards several sprayings every seq
son, whether they seem to be required
or not. Then the invisible spores OF
destructive diseases win be rendered
harmless.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

at them. When the hearse reached the
suburbs of Spokane bystanders looked
horror-stricken to see a party of four
live persons emerge and get aboard a
street car.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

The disk drill II good machine.
but Il il not for the farmer who farms
by the calendar or by the moon. The
drtn. in order to do good work. must
be used when the fields are reason
ablv dry. "Mudding 1t In" II out OF
the question when the drill Ii used
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03
Nearly Asphyxiates Family

Chicago.-Louis Wolff. nine. while
hastily undressing for bed. tossed on
his stocking. It caught on a fixture.
turned on the gas. and members of
the family were found nearly uncon.
scious Q short time later.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

Roup may generally b traced to
want Of cleanliness. lice. dampness or
undue exposure to wet. cold weather
or roosting in house while the win
dows are left open and there 10 .
constant draft. The best treatment
for roup IL prevention
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

The first care Of the farmer should
be to maintain the fertility OF the soil.
To do this he must first know what
u In It The best way TO do this 70 to
learn how to test his own soil By
growing various kinds Of plants un-
der various combinations Of applied
fertilizers. II he can learn farm
chemistry. 80 much the better.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

rhrssnes 56-Year-Old Son-in-l aw.
Boston.-Michael Sullivan. ninety.
one, thrashed his son-in-law, Thomas
Dossett, fifty-six, when the latter crit.
icixed the manner in which Mrs. Dos.
sett prepared dinner.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03
When to Cut Dat Hay.

The best time to cut oat hay 10 gen.
orally considered when 1t Is In the
soft dough stage. or between the milk
and the dough. In this stage the head
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03
Keeps headIess Froo Alive.

New York.-Dr George e. Grille.
explained to the New York Medical
society how he kept q frog alive IL
hours by blood TRANSMISSION after cut.
ting OF its head.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

Peacock feathers are now being
gilded before they are poised on hats
of gold or blue hemp.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

the soil and it, previous treatment.
the preparation Of the seed-bed and
the cultivation Of the plant from the
moment 1t peeps through the ground.
Harvesting at the proper moment
crfbbing and marketing. all these
things must have the proper relation
to one another. or the crop win b .
disappointment.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03
Wood for Summer uss.

Clean up the wood lot now. A very
few acres will give several loads Of
wood that will be welcome to the
housewife during the summer dAya
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

Saturday throughout the summer
months. Coincident with the adoption
Of this five-day work policy for the
Wanamaker stores. Mr.. Wanamaker
issued an invitation and . challenge
to the proprietors of stores In New
York. Chicago and the other large
cities of America to Join with him in
a similar restriction Of working hours.
This innovation means that the sew
eral thousand employees the Wana.
maker stores will draw a seven-day
wage envelope for Ave Rys of labor.
Falls Three Stories; Injuries Slight.
Bayonne. N. J.-For the second time
within q year Mary Matuskefsky.
eleven. fell three stories while walk.
ing In her sleep and sustained only
Q slight injury to her right foot.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06
SOUTH
BLUFF DURING PAST
FEW YEARS NOTABLE

The south Blaff Baihins and FlHhing
club rs the pride q ai loyal citizens
IL was built two years aE9 lF SUBJ
.crlpNJn u stock. and hiss roster
If seysuty.five members lnr cien
Il located between Buford anu Crtig
Avenues ard in ver9 aupsta rtials built
IL has plef nine hundred and iifiy
feet long term natinF in tve- Heas
twenty-five feet square. There hEe
forty.iwo bath rooms ami ieacins
aauu Ia these from The piuff are
fdahts ~ steps connected by landings,
On which are piaesu henrhes from
htrr the beautiful view ~ the town ana
,he uay Is obtained. Haich givea o.
torpus christi the We'll deserved ape
relation ~ TIE Naples " thr 0ui
lhe clab ls Tor che exclusive u1r ~ thN
nisinbsfe. and Us attended hy care
mixer. VINO cares l0f the fishing taCkie
a.,a supplies bait fur me ilshvrmrm
Ihe brightest hopea ut south blaI
haaever sre centered uu the drFeiop-
mont u ihe magnificent posslbillue8 n
lhn ocean Drive. which ln its naturAi
Deauuta rivals those oi that wprj
famous une ~ Baenus Alea Here .a
road. n,w merely cleared igr pass
aec topping the frrtS fool hpiifi whieh
toms cteauert around DHt 20 the
mnff picturesque nngs ln America Ihis
ssise iH reaiis au sAtena4Un ~ Broad
uay. hlt 8 u0t uptn excepting nom
Daf0il Avenue toufAWuta 4hf nu
psltant stop far thn tlfluslan 20
nuf.rI Co. broadway wus fceett5 ma .c
Whom this etre.t was cued up from
lart avenue io Coleman tH"nue Toe
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06

Why Jacob Wept After kissine Rachel
The following are the opinions ~ The
English press upon the subject OF tha
text Whleh tells MS tsat Jacob kissra
kachcl and lifted up h.s Voice aro
wcpt
II Rachel was "a pretty girl ana a.pt
nor face oicaa, we can't see what De-
had % cr} about Western lrcsb,
terrain
How d. sou know bm that she
slanrcd his face for him LADIES'
Treasury
Weeping is often produced hy excess
I've happlness IL might have been 81
10 lncoWs case baptist Teacher
X is eur opinion that Jacob went
because ne had not kissed Rachel De
fore. and be went for time lost Ran.
ter 81 Zion
The fellow wcpt because thc girl aid
not kiss him Tho rrcsh, tcr
jacob wcpt because Enche told him
20 do Il twice morr" aud hc was
afraid Methodist Recordrr
Jacob cried because Rachci threaten
ed 20 tel her mamma Sundap Ca
6cttc
lie wcpt because There was onN ONE
Rachel Go kiss The ChurchmAn
lie wept because it tasted 20 good
Jewish Chronicle
We rrckon Jacob cried bc,auee
Rachel had been eauus onions Cain
Ole Leader
iie vas Is fool and didn't know what
was good Tor himself church Talon
tic Thought she might have "a hir
brother Sunday school Advocate
because thcrr was no time Ton an
other Kind Words
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06
WORK OF THE WOkAN'S
CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
UNION IN UNITED STATES

The WumnifH CHRISTIAN Tpmpefltuce
Iuiun has been "a factor Ia promoung
temperance BOZ rho lulted states during
the past my yoafh Every little ham
lri has felt the inllucnce ~ this won.
dcrfll orFauizati0u 81 women thnt
slnds res onsihlc for the foundation
work Ia prohibition womans suffrage.
scientific temperance instruction bon
the schools, and other great movements
that arr now endorsed by millions ~
women throughout the world
The lRmentrd leader OF this oruani.
tHtion. Francis Willard les honored
Fay this nation stututc of Miss Wni-
lHid stands In the marNio halls - tho
national capitol with thr lsuatricVis of
'hc HEcs IN speaking OF the uatti,
nEairst alcohol Miss Willard paid
over mY writing -dcsh AZ horne has
nune fcr years !, photoera ph Of Guido \
srrat picture In the capnchine church
at Rome, The Arohansel Michael hna
inclfrr"
N~s> back Va my tourist days. before
! dfcsmed o., the happiness in STORE
Tor me as a worker for humanity this
picture svemed TO me the tracst ilAs
iration ~ the phhanthroric method.
The strong. serene sunns.-hairod an
sci stands with one shining foot upen
Tire head II his proHtraie face. ana tic
pthcr on the sulsd Rock " Ages Roth
hands are busy one tightening chain
about the monsters hrnWny arms IN.
othct firmly holdins the swift dow IL
RlidiiW sword while the bright W,nr.
~ the Niciofious angel Afc ln an atti
tudc thM hetokens steady motion
so Il ~ hy taxing or, stand on ,,o
rock 81 christs wo~el ana kccrinr
ever spread Inv wings % farh and
PRAYER that W. shall he able 60 cuth
with one hand ana thrust with Inc
other this umiiend aauinst which ",
iishr'
Miss Anna Gordon. the personal
FRIEND and secretary % Miss Willard
followed in The national prcsiden,, =,
Mts Lillian Stevens WIN died not i
Year Hgo AFTER many wears ~ slarlsu.
teryicc
ln Ne state ~ Texas Mrs Mamie
I curtis leads the hosts " women AMI
Nondcrful have been the campaign.
TOT prohibition and civic nrhtconsu,..
jon this district. Mr n Anmer.
mann. is prsiden, ana nuts lime ,os
s'Nnsth into ghe flsht against ths
"luNi traffic Mrs. ~. Mcneil Turner
one 81 Corpus Chnsts mos, earnee,
WORKERS Tor temperance. is distric,
president
Much Sod work has been done h,
the local union during the prohihitio,
campaigns and in emphasizing an,
laws eontrolling the saloons.
Fae officers ~ The iocal union are
i'fes'Nent, Mrs. William Gcrhardn Sec
rN'rNf Mrs. Emmett Coleman.
AIcasufer AIRS ]. a Carson Mrs. Is
Mcneil Turner IS chairman Of the leg
'sle'iNc Department The union ana!
eFates a visit fr'm the State super
lnschdent' Ars Curtis this winter
CINCINNATI ohio TNc s-.Ths
Nnars ~ Finrntf,, Inns a..ta.a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06
MERCY

No refugees have been turned from
hnNland's door They have beer u,r,
tui'N cared fNr arid chiefly throaeh ~,
women Women have SCI AN cxannl,
Tor an time iu tho wisdom ~ love an,
charity Cor That which mrrssee ~,
intelligent observer is she understand
ms With which they have rerforne.
TINS stupendous task They have no,
eeiN NerNea 40 women never worked
ofio'' my 'ho> have bowed as womer
nVNe never Lowest hetars,-not their e,,,,
eut ihe other peoples of me strik,,
enth They have accomplished AZ. "a
oqueuee so mercy without .motio,,
While their men have worked ogt
more rhetorical eler1 IN the ain ~ b,t'
ue one Is constructive the o,hcr Al.
trnelvei e rs destructive. no mate,
how grca, she victories ar, that 49,
may saturday iNening pcat
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06

An Australian athlete who a. go.
EsNing exhibitions IN Europe 49, $50
.''i''l.l over MS heart muscles that he
~ ptesen' tha' Nrsan beatins Tor a.
'o"s as 70 seconds g, time,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06

NiNNlNNArl ohio lNsc s-The
Hoard 81 Education has decided "a
change tho NAME ~ the old Hughes
hleh school 80 the Iiarrrc, Rcerher
stowe school IA memorial rs the
'rnous authorizes q Uncle Toms
CabiR."
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06

There was no limit a. fno or ion
prison mept Tor violation OF the libel
law Tho wealth OF the world and
the end " human llle VAS rs sole
limitation "RciuR convicted ~ puh+
LISTING lihel. shall he fined N such
sum, ana imprisoned snch lcngth nf
time as shall hc aiulecd Ny the
court"
Though ii Is we'll known that gam
nling was carried On 90 an open and
public manner in portions OF trNae
up &c a few Years ugo. as early ae
1857 the conetcas nt the repuhitc
prohibited 'raro roulette monte
rouee 81 noir and an other gamw Of
chance which are played hy petsonf
budding hanks Cor the purpose of In
yiiing or receiving he,tors thereto anf
tixsd the puniahmen, AZ "nol le,,s than
slGo OF rNovedinr 81 o0O. one half al
same Ga ro 40 the state and the other
half % the ln0fmer. who shall pros
ceuto The offender ~ conNlction upon
other evidence than his owu oathT
The only Game Law.
IN tha day and time "a game Nat
dons. state and rational ana what d
claimed a. ho too restrictive lcglala
tion. Il may be of interest to know
that Coahliia TcNas. ahundantiy
stocked with an manneF OF samc. areai
ana small baa onlN onr prnhihror,
same law, anl insi only applied e.
mpstanga This b it rhc periaa
~ musiars ehAses phsll De from shy
first ~ October 90 The last W Frhruar.
inclusive. ana Il shall not nc permitted
a any either time" For "nfusthnr'
read ducks" and YOU Viii have pres.
cni day law
SNmc ~ the olfenscs herein cnum.
Grated were subsequently, made hiehcr.
as for theft of a horse. later made
capital but ihe other remained seaut
as eiNcn until annexation 20 the United
states, Maer new constitution WAS
adopted ana laws enacted quito sin,t i
Tar 60 those in force IN tho state al this
time White the branding undcr la,
law az the repuhiie may se,n shock
ine Ia this DAY and tmc. n is hsrip
more ~ than sonic present day pen-
al'irs IN foree IN Texas considered In
their relation 10 The ofscnse charged
ard 90 he pea.slties PROV id~d Tor sor,s
other unlawful and immoral acts.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06

Every ptracn who shAh sell the
flesh af any animal dying otherwise
than By slaughter. NJ slaughtered whom
diseased or amy baker. brewer dis
tiler or other person who shalt Sell
unWholeHone food or drink. shah on
conviction thereof ne tined in such
sum aH shalt 20 adiudsed hy the court,
and Cor the second offcnsc shah. in ad.
dltan Go snch Ginc receive 80 ashcs
on tho hare hack"
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-12
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The Forrest City times., 1914-06-12

White Dzx fence oosts Tn@y last .1n2sf. Eszrt-Ezrsfz8 LUnher C.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-12
I,se3xrss I,srtkeES

'fyss E4<,< <,' f4z&s 4fx4E&z- t.ss jf& zssagza aesIlfsY gf s1lE<f<,s1sfs yss34sS4y a. tts bzssI sssIE;ia2 a. nysbgf, tBass tt4sfs nefs Dfs@@Tss quite pgag<sf af sS<<><fsysGsf$ &ts9 4 a<~ ys'lty 1f lfss sfzsss usfs fe1fsa%Tst&G.
 4 f<g<,fg lf tkss t,ess3 os-@s <f fi.s Bank uz@ GzHs O7 nss s1seien1 e<@f-sf NJ .3 T FDf11fY. sfflD.Iz ~ splendid ,b4slt4ssA f|yf sf4s 1s@f. zAG ssfy s<t~ ls'4Ntrf7 If.efssse io ti.s 1zv@lt&, str Tte s/A15ae, fief& lien pff,e@eHs9 tl ti.s s.seti,ya s' d.fsctDf&ts zfs9 Dn ufapg0 szen >f ss.s tf.sn directors bzs >f.sHisaoDs.y fs-s.seteH fe' zno,fsf 9s%f
 hftSf expressing tbsT sA,lsiA%tiDn At ti.e cl,fGillls. p' t1s Eznx 3 affair. An1 adopt tspY A fe@plDtilh th4hxInZ &f.G eDmmsn9lnT ths eA&hlsf Nf Fengfsn. ti.s zbis assistant Mf v CAmpt,s,,. znG sjl >i t}.e Dtbsf u9fx. ing fDfes 1f tHs Bank, cDnplssTi o' Nf, WsItsf 4 5)eu. p4ylng teller Niss- ss Mamie DogIs. UrykkesDes. and NAry 1Afysf. assistant. fGf ttlsif eff. clsDt services tte meeting ad dl0Dtnsd Immediately thereafter ths Board o' Difsc,Dfs met and rs elected Capt. James FosAeit, president; nf 4 Beck. CT. Ist vice president, Hf John ". A l1sfson, End vice preaIdsnt. and the uOfklng force a@ mentioned above, aud declared &sul annual dlslpsud of siz pst cstt
 1'he Times has commended the of- ficefs and directors and the working force of this Bank, and the reliability and conservatism of this lnstlf utiou s1 Dfteb uIat VIZ scarcely know what Ne can gay that Ws have not already said |, ts the oldest Bank In Inc county, having bssn established in l8sG, an1 liaa enjoyed q constantly iu- ersAhlhg patronage and Lhe confidence and esteem 0f the people generally since the first day IL opened ita doors for business IL ls recognized as one Of the strongest and tdOet sut@tantial Banks ln the State, and now haa q
 apitai fully paid ih of s3O, ,W0; Sur piua S1O, ,BjO and undivided profits of something over a}0, GOO, and ItA record of twenty.eigbt years Of success and prosperity lu ht, Francis county gives it 4 most enyiable place In the conn. dence and esteem Of the people x snef- ally and especially In the commercial and financial world
 The Times desires to again con graduate the officers "nd directors, and especially the cashiers and work ing force upon their very tiattering success May they always coOtlnuc in the path of prosperity and may the Bank Of Eastern Arkansas long flour ish in the land