davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
HUILDING PERMITs.

John Baden, S5S7 North Twenty eight
Avenue, frame dwelling. H,S00; Miss A
Rowe, 414O North Forty-third, frame
dwelling 81, 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

WANTED--Salesmen of ability, hustlers,
TO sell our line direct from factory to
dealer our prices enable you 10 sell the
largest trade In the country, as well az
the smaller dealers. Are you worth 5000
regular trade. A good Job and good
money for the right man. We also have
some Al propositions for side liners
What We want IL producers, Would nd
wise experienced premium men to get In
touch with us Address W. r. James
Sales Manager, care The Tritt China Co,
Niles, 90
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
sALEsMEN WANTED

who cover their territory every thirty or
sixty days; grocery, drug or cigar sales
men preferred; to place our assortment on
consig nment with reliable merchants as a
side line. IL cant furnish references,
don't apply. The Carter Co., Chattanooga
Tenn
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

CHEWING GUM make big money selling
to Dealers our catalog and samples free
Write today for exclusive agents PROPOSE
AGENTS-Wrte for particulars about our
latest speciality. It's "A fast seller and
easily demonstrated The BuTgin Speciality
Co. III cast 4th St., Pittsburg kans'
Agents. Electric sign; flashes change
able wording in radiant sparkling beams
Of colored electric light. Outselling every
thing, at $40. Valuable exclusive territory
SAMPLE FREE FLASHTRIC SIGN
WORKS. CHICAGO
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

GAKTSIDE's IRON RIST SOAP Co,
1854 Lancaster Ave, Philadelphia, Pa
Gartside's Iron Rust Soap CT. :. registered
Tatent No. 347O removes iron rust, ink
and all unwashable stains from clothing.
marble. etc, with magical effect. Good
seller big bargains House-t to- house
agents and store statesmen wanted The
original, 25c a tube. Beware OF infring-
ments and the penalty for making. selling
and using an infringed article.-O
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
CARD OF THANKS.

I desire to thank the following friends
for the floral offerings presented at the
death of my wife, Mrs. +. j. NestlebuSh:
Ames Avenue Station, Station "A, the
Letter Carriers association, the Dietz
club, the Diet2 ladies, the Fontenele
Eagles of Florence and friends and
neighbors f. j. NESTLEBUSH."
WE wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
to our friends and neighbors, and to
Seymour Camp No. l6, WoOdmen of the
World, Ancient order of United Workmen
No. Is and Social Lodge No. lO2, Degree of
Honor for their kindness and sympathy
in the Dc tn of our husband and father,
and for the many beautiful floral tributes,
MRS. DAVID Y. BOHNES,
MIR. LEON l.. LOHNES,
MRS. EDITH GOODWIN
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

sALESMEN-Earn 1900 to S4OOO Year,
new Continuation, IL tools in one Sells
at sight to contractors. farmers, team
sters, fence builders, threshers, miners
weighs "a pounds, lifts tons; stretches
wire pulls posts, hoists, etc; chance for
men who want honest, money making
proposition. Harrah Manufacturing Co.,
nov X RIOomtipld. Ind o
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-19
Tutti coloro che intendono rim
re oppure di fare venire degli am
---Is .-.. Il n..n..ln

bastimenti dovrebbero bene considerar
grandissimi vantaggi che offrono
diretti veloci bastimenti della
White Star Line
Partenze regalari ogni quindici giorni
dai porti New York & Boston-Mediter
ranean servizio, mantenuti dai magnifici
Iarghi bastimenti
Canopic 5 59asliat.
CretiC 5 58i53f
LIE coaodita che offrono bastimenti
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-19


- n. s.r1lf,rs. Ill TN I,e=r=iero- d
una inquietudiuc- Fate quella che
ii no detto, hngete di essere indis-
posta mettetevi a letto. Tutto an
dra bene.
Parol bacio Cecilia in fronte Sc
ne ando.
Brigida era intenta a riordinare
la sua stanza.
Cecilia la chiamo.
Mia buona Brigida, lie disse,
mi sento motto male ed no proprin
paura di cadere ammalata.
Cadere ammalata, signorina! es-
clamo la fedel domestica inquieta,
non sarebbe una bella cosa!.. Ma il
signor dottore uscito teste di qui
non era punto inquieto.
Ma nemmeno tranquillo e
provo ne STA che mi ha ordinate di
pormi letto. ed 10 gil obbediro.
All milo Dio! alb! milo Dio!
-Nondimeno spero che questa
indisposizione non debba avere gra-
vi consequence, riprese a dire Ce-
ella, che, combattuta tempo 81
potra facilmente trionfarne. Vieni
a spogliarmi.
Z la fglia di Giacomo Bernier 81
mise a letto.
Angelo Parol rientrato mel suo
gabinetto, diceva fra Sc:
-Fortunatamente, essa una
cera MOLE, ed 10 he faccio quello
che voglio ST, la creature SPARTA
senza aver vissuto, da questo,
come DALI altro 1ato, nessun sospet-
to potrebbe cadere su mei All! quel-
rAngeiina Bernier accuse! Che el-
Ia 81 discolpi anzitutto, Sc vuole
che lie prestino ascolto, e credo che
non sara COST facile! Quanto sua
fglia, Luigi Sc he incarica Res
to il Darnala. + un ultimo ostacolo
da spezzarsi. Soppresso Tostacolo,
la strada sara liberia! Allora avau-
ii! avanti
Finiva appena quel breve mono
olgo, quando un domestico 10 az
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-19
NEGN q


Sc volete del buOn carbone,
della legna di prima qualita RI
volgetevl al Morgan Co.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-19

& rs & =
~, eses,aI51i(.s non memo perioolo@o,
ed 10 non voglio ne I uno ne lal-
tro.
ST puo cvitarc rostaoolo.
Gomez
Comprando un cavallo ed una
vettura. Mi date carta blanca in
proposito?
ST, certamente, non manchera'
il danaro Hal gia in vista la casa
di cui tn parli?
No, ma mi prendo lincarico di
trovarla presto.
Che acCadra' in quella casa?
Mi pare che dobbiate fgurarvelo,
poiche' bisogna riuscire ad ogni
costo! Allora, perche' domandaelo?
Spiegazioni siffatte sono tutt' altro
che piacevoli.
STA pure! Ma dopo?
Oh! dopo, state quieto, non rest
era alcuna traccia compromettente,
no il MIC piano.
Z Luigi soggiunse:
Mi sembrate inquieto? &c quail
che cosa che vi preoccupa?
ST. Per isolate che STA quel luo-
go, per muta che STA la casa, quail
cuno puo, casualmente, osservare
rentrare puscire.
Non dico di no, ma e inevitable;
non 81 puo' far escire la fanciulla
altrimenti che di pieno giorno BIZ
sogna in qualche luogo aspettare
la notte. A I'm ora tropPo inoltrata
Ia giovine diffderebbe c miei pre-
parativi andrebbero a vuoto.
Per farla usc;re di casa sua, hal
tn Tin pretesto2
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-19
Birra e Sigari.

. |
ING BREWING co.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-19

Al Oa cCeOOiPri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
CHAMBER PLANS NEW
WAR ON TRUST BILLS
Passes Resolution by J. G. Can.
non Condemning Undue Bur-
dens on Business.
PLEA FOR THE JAPANESE
DR.. Gulick Of Imperial Univer.
sity Puts immigration Plan
Before Members.

The Chamber Of Commerce yesterday
extended the authority Of It's special COM
rnittee appointed some time ago to 60 to
Washington to protest against certain o!
President Wilson's antitrust bills and
recommended that II attend the hearings
on the bills in both houses as we'll as to
draw up a brief opposing them. 1t also
voted to support President Wilson In his
fight against a free Panama Canal and
decided that copies OF its resolution re-
garding the striking out from the Panama
Canal act all provision for free passage
for commercial vessels be sent to Wash.
!ngton as was done In the early part OF
1913.
A resolution offered by James @. Can
| non, president OF the Fourth National
! Bank. condemning the bills was unani'
mously carried.
Mr.. Cannons resolution was as follows
! RESOLVED, That the Chamber Of Com
merce OF the State Of New York. beiiev-
ing that the proposed Federal legislation
! (a) TO prohibit certain persons from
being or becoming directors. officers OF
| employees Of national banks or OF Ger
| tain corporations and OBJ to supple
ment the antitrust law by new sections
1 declaring that "it shall be deemed AT
! attempt to monopoltze trade or commerce
,
commerce. to discriminate In price be
tween different purchasers OF commodi'
ties In the same or different sections
these being the titles OF two OF the SO
; called antitrust bills now being consid
| cred tentatively In committee In Con
gress--would In their present form Sc
riousiy disrupt and injure legitimate busi
ness, without any of the expected com
nensating benefits, therefore refers to tn
Committee on Finance and Currency TN
| interlocking directory bill. and to tn
Committee on lnterna. Trade and I'm
provements the price cutting bill. author
ixing them to take such measures as ma,
seem proper to mako manifest TO Con
gress the need Of so framing It's legis
lation upon these subjects that II shal
not unduly burden the honest business
of the country"
1 Following the regular business or tn
meeting the chamber was addressed b!
the Rev DR.. Sidney l.. Quick. STANDARD
lecturer to the Imperial Japanese Uni
yersity. on the subject Of the restriction
Of Japanese imnr grafton and the "yellov
peril" Dr. Culick advocated the limi
tation Of immigration from any foreign
country to the United States to pc
cent. per annum OF the present numbe
OF Immigrants from that country alread.
living In the United States as citizen
and their American born children. Thi
plan. he said, would cut down the immi
grafton rate from southern Europe an,
Russia and 10 AFFECT the situation In tn
Orient that only about eco immigrant
from Japan and 40 from China woul,
be admitted per annum.
"This." said DR.. Quick. would max
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
MRS. RANTOUL FAILS
IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Petition by Granddaughter of
James Russell Lowell
Is Dismissed.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March 6.-W'thout
comment Judge Hardy Of tho Superior
Court dismissed to-day the divorce petit
ton Of Mrs. Lois Il. Rantoul.
In the complaint against her husband
she charged cruel and inhumsn treatment
and the threat OF her husband TO commit
suicide after she had confessed a "heaven
sent" and intellectual" love for Chester
C. RumrilI. known az chippie. a wealthy
resident OF Springfield.
Rantoul refused to-day to discuss the
case The decision was not surprise
though II was not expected so soon' Fur
Their legal actiot will be necessary to de-
eide which OF the parents shall have the
custody OF tho children. who are at pres
ent IN the care Of the mother.
Rantoul and Rumrill were classmate,
at Harvard. After his wife told OF her at
lection for Rumrill Rantoui said
THE treachery OF a friend will moi
happen once in million times Rumril
had TO be the one and ! had to be the
victim The trouble with my wife Il
that she 10 In poor health. She is a goot
girl and when she is right she Is tn
best girl In the world"
Later after the couple had parted Mrs
Rantoul told friends that her husband hat
not lived UP TO the agreement to pa!
| drawal OF the suit that was nled In No
| vemhcr. 1879.
At that time Rantoul announced that h
would sue Rumrili. but before the cas-
was called Mr.. and Mrs, Rantoul cam
| to an agreement, and II was said that h
had forgiven his wife In the hope that sh
would forget Rumrill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
CONSTANTINE DELIGHTS
EVENING SUN AUDIENCE
Spontaneous Applause Greets
Spanish TenOr's Appear
ance at the Garden.

Florencio Constantine made memorable
THE EVENING Sun concert in Madison
Square Garden last night. the third Of
the series. The applause that greeted his
every appearance was so spontaneous and
long that he was forced to add two en-
cores 20 nearly every song on the pro-
grammc. 1t was his first appearance In
New YorF in nearly three years.
The audience was a little larger than
that OF the night before. more than 1900
being seated on the floor OF the arena and
In the boxes and seats opposite the large
platform. II was an attentive audience
Of music lovers.
"Qeusta Quella," from ''Rigoletto." and
In the applause following Constantine
tried to get away by merely bowling again
and again. But he finally WAS induced to
sing La donna mobile" from the same
opera His other selections were "G!unto
sui Passo Esrremo." from "Mefistofele"
la Paloma." an encore; "Cielo Mar
from "Giaconda," and u selection from
"Manon.'
The other soioist Of the evening. Bern
hard Steinberg, sang three selections
"And She Laughed" by Lichin: q serenad'
from the Pilgrim song by Tschaikowsky
and "Hopak." by Musorgsky. Mr.. Stein
berg, who N known for his church sing
ing, sang In Russian and as last night wal
Russian night Of the concert series the
audience showed their appreciation.
The Russian Symphony Orchestra selec.
lions included "A Spanish Caprice" 9
symphonic tabieau. THE Thrte Palms.
composed after the words OF Lermontow'i
poem, which paints pictures OF the
Arabian desert. Other OF their contrlbu
tons were a fantasie. Romeo and Juliet
by Tschaikowsky. and the overture
"isl2." depicting the retreat from Mos
COW.
To-nish, Nine. Margaret Ober OF tn
Metropolitan Opera Company. the musica
discovery OF this season. will sing and TIT
Russian Symphony Orchestra will rende
Tschaikowsky's symphony "Pathetique."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
BUsTAN0BYS GET L. MARTINS
Place At Broadway and Goth stree,
VIII he New Tango Home.

Andre and Jacques Bus;anoby, who have
been doing a lively business since the
advent OF the cabaret and the modern
dances. announced yesterday that they
have bought Louis Martins establishment
in broadway between Sixtieth and Sixty
first strets.
The place will be known as Bustanoby's
Sixtieth Street Restaurant. and will oper
before the end of this month. There viii
, cafe parisien" on the main floor
with a sidewalk cafe, II the authorities
will permit IT. The tango department
will be provided with two bands, so thai
the music will be continuous Patrons
will be expected. however, To rest Will,
and refresh themselves between dances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06

shsy would bleod. My face was MI dishs-
ursd. I would bs ashamed 70 go out
~ ussd cold cream long time and used
and many otner thinss but
they mover did ma any good Hearing OF
Cuticurs Soap and Ointment ! thought l
would take one moro chance which ! will
never regret. Every night before retiring
would wash my face With good hot water
end Cuacurs soap and then put the CUT
curs Ointment IN for about two weeks and
could - the Improvement. Now ! an
Ill nd Of my p.mples and blotches." (signod)
Mio Janet sanford. sept Is. 1919
For mors than ssner alton Cuticurs Soap
aad Ointment have been the fsvontes fW
The trsssmsnt Of scssmss. rasho. itchinGs
irsssssaous sad other tortunns, disn&urtns
humogv a the dkin end scalp. Sold through
out the world Liberal sample Of each
nailed frss. With SIP, sdn Book, Addrss
Dsst-card "Cutcufa. Dept. T, Boston"
~Men who shave and shampoo With Gu
aGAss Seq vin and II best for akin and scalp'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
WHITE SLAVE MOVIE
MEN FOUND GUILTY
But Jury Recommends Bohn
and London to Courts
Mercy.
CONGRATULATED BY JUDGE
Films Were Approved by Inez
Milholland BOissevain and
Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont.

Tho inside OF the White Slave TrafYic."
the moving picture show the producers Of
which have been on trial in Part ~. Of
General Sessions. was pronounced i'm
moral and obscene by the jury late yester-
day afternoon. The two defendants.
Samuel H. London. It's author. and Harry
c. Bohn. manager Of the Park Theatre.
where II was nrst produced. were found
xuiity Of giving an Immoral exhibition.
The jury. however. recommended mercy.
Judge Edward Swami. who had in.
structed the jury that the pictures and
not the defendants were the real issue.
congratulated the Jurors on their verdict.
They were out forty-five ninutea
Your verdict will stop these pictures"
said the Judge. otherwise they would
have been displayed all over the United
states. The pictures were rspuisive.
sewer. I would rather walk miles than
see such hlth. II won't do at all.
Il congratulate you on your verdict.
Every decent citisen Of New York ought
to congratulate you. II you never did
anything else for your country your names
ought to be remembered for that"
John B. Stanchfcid. chief counsel for
BY the Medical ReVteso Of Revte,os. said in
summing up his case TINT the educational
value OF tho pictures Justined them. As.
slstant District Attorney Hayward said II
was the wrong kind Of education.
These defendants are not here ~ re-
formers" he said. "They are being tried
a. showmen. Don't he deceived by this
veneer OF reform. These showmen are
camp followers Of the army Of reform
Their motive 10 pure gain. Otherwise these
shows would be given free. This man has
commeroiahsed vice. He has put this dirty
stun In his show to draw q crowd. The
whole thing IL transparent. II you acQuit
these defendants this show will 20 from
Maine 10 California with your o. X. on
II. They say the picture Is educational.
II prepares for the college OF sin"
London and Bohn were paroled In the
custody Of Samuel s. Koenis. one Of their
attorneys.
''The Inside Of the white Slave TraflSc''
was FIRST put on at the Park Theatre In
the middle OF December. II was stopped
by the police and then continued under
. temporary Injunction. A permanent In
junction was denied. On January - Lon
don and Bohn were indicted. The pictures
had been approved by Mrs. Ines Milhol-
| land Boissevain and Mrs o. II. p. Bee
mont. among others. Later the Sociologi-
cal Fund Committee Of the Medical Re-
vtesc Of Reviews. with Frederic II. Rob-
| inson At It's head. adopted the photo play
| and took Il under It's auspicea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
WOMEN URGED AS
JUDGES OF GIRLS
Support Sought for Bill to Pro-
vide Two Special Court
Assistants.

meeting Of the principal women's
clubs and settlements interested was held
yesterday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
O. II. p. Belmont, al Madison avenue. Il
was called BY the Women lawyer Club
to discuss the bill providing for two
women assistants to Juvenile Court Judges
to hear cases Of Maynard girisl
Mrs. Frank H Cathren explained that
majority Of tho Judges favor the
measure. She read letters from Judge
Franklin Case and Joel d. Hunter, head
probation officer In Chicago. The latter
stated that Of the cso girls placed on pro-
baton by Judge Mary Baritone In the
Chicago childrens court. only sixteen had
been returned to custody. Judge Case
said that no man could properly handle
cases Of Maynard giriA
Dean Kirchwey Of the Columbia law
school favored the schema BY which two
women At salaries Of $500 will act a.
referees. the Judges continuing to make
the decisionA
Mr.. Ines MIN olland Boissevain said
Mayor Mitchell. when she asked him to ap-
point her a. Judge Of the Court Of Special
Sessions to be assigned to the childrens
court in place Of Judge Ryan. whose term
was c1plTlu8s Sdlu ntB only Ie8BOu IOI
refusing WAS his policy Of reappointins
faithful public servants. Several lawyers
had assured her that there was no reason
why woman could not be legally ap-
pointed.
Mrs. Cathren asserted that the resent
measure would put the legality OF the ap.
pointments beyond question and asked the
club presidents to write to Assemblymer
C. w. Phillips. s. Sufrin. F. Murray and
A. L. Conkling and Senators c. A. Blau-
Welt. James A. Foley. Robert r. Wagner
Henry N. Pailard and A. J. Grimm. ~ vel
as to the Senators and Assemblymen oil
their own districts before March ~. wher
the Legislature adJourns. The leader
Of the Assembly. she said. was already
committed to the bill. which Senator J. d
McClclland introduced.
The case OF the maynard girl was the
subject Of another discussion At q morn.
Ing meeting when Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson told members Of the League FOL
Political Education at the Berkele,
Theatre shout the work Of the Big Sisters
She - one Of tho six who visit the Chill
dren's Court daily to help the probation
ofYicers
Mrs. Gibson announced the gift OF {
big farm In Connecticut a. . summer horn'
for the little sisters and concluded viii
an appeal for members.
"lf We had 1000 members ana eaci
would take two girls We could help ZOO
girls a year-sl! the girls VINO go through
| the Chiidren's Court"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
MAHOGANY BOOKCASE, $500.
Hoskaer Collection Brings Total Of
o3O,S27,

At the concluding session of the sale OF
the Hoskier collection last night in the
galleries OF the American Art Association
mahogany Chippendale wing bookcase
brought the highest ngure. selling to
Edison Bradley for $500.
The interesting Greek marble Venus
that was excavated In Rhodes in 1902
came next. being purchased by Richard
Eiderheimer, the print dealer for $1,000.
Other sales were: A Chippendale tilt
top table, No. ass. to W. ". Seaman.
agent, for $3.50: a Chippendale slant top
desk. No i57. for &525, and the portrait
Of Queen Marie Leczinska by Van Loo
for 3l.l0o to Otto Bernet. agent; the
painting Of young woman by De Belgim,
to d. G. Derry for S5?5: "Watteau and
His Friend" No. 442. to ID. Thormitz for
$3.50, and "Dans lie Mosque" by Gerome,
No. t5l. to NJ F. williams for S1.326.
The total for the session was sl3.332,
making 340.327 for the Hoskler collection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
STEEL BONDS AID. UNIQUE.
eiEgest Of Its kisd Appears In "Th'
sun" To-day.

The advertisement OF United States
Steel per cent sinking fund gold bonds.
drawn by lot for redemption. which APP
pears in THE SUN and three other news
papers this morning. IL said to be unique
because Of the number OF insertions, eight
20 each paper. for an advertisement ~
Ihrge as three columns.
There are 1901 bond numbers In the
Advertisement and II took two days ana
nights to set II up In type. Including
proofreaders about twenty men WORKED
on the Job. the mechanical work being
under the supervision OF Thornton Wood
bury OF the Metropolitan Advertising
Company.
Proofreading alone took four hours and
was found impossible for one man TO
call OFF the numbers without relief. The
only exception was Mr.. Gary OF J. r.
Morgan Il Co.'S Office, whose vocal or
eans were equal to the strain. One error
In the number of a bond would have laid
the sinking fund trustees open to damages
IN case bondholder found that a wrong
humber had been published. This neces-
STATED the most careful proofreading.
but II was found that so perfectly had
III mechanical work been done that there
vas Only one error In more than 5000
henres The work Of reading PROOF was
done In the Morgan ofiices. where man
clal experts and professional proof
But this was not the biggest part o!
the work. since the circulars sent on,
BY j. =, Morgan 4 Co. contain nve time,
The number Of lines In the advertisement
Itself, and 5000 circulars were sent u
the bondholders
Announcement of the drawing o. pono'
OF this Issue was frst made In Septem
Der, 1919. The advertisement In The suf
To-day is fve times ~ large - the mrs
advertisement, and II II said that the 40
yert!sement will grow In sise each ye.f.
The figures had TO be written IN ionl
hand, which added considerable TO TN
work Of preparation. The edvertissmen
occupies three columns. divides INT
eighteen rows, each row containing 81
actly eiGhty-four numberA except sne
sshteenth rev. whieA contains ssvsnsy
AyaroA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06

our policy toward all nations an equal
one and would at the same time dispose
OF those perpleNlng questions regarding
Japanese immigration which are now
confronting us"
He deprecated CALIFORNIA; attitude to.
ward the Japanese and favored a com
mission TO study the possibility OF sss.mi.
iation OF the yellow races by intermar-
rage.
The chamber unanimously went or
record against Senator McClellands bill
to amend the law in relation to taXabl,
transfers and urged the retention OF III,
present law, which, II was stated, had re
Elected prosperity to the State.