davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-05
FIRE ON INNER
FORTS CONTINUES
Only Two Of the Defenses Near En-
trance to the Dardanelles
Are Intact.
LANDING PARTIES ExPORE RUINS


LONDON, March 4.--The allied
fleets this Thursday morning re-
sumed their bombardfent OF the
inner forts of the Dardanelles. ac-
cording TO a dispatch received by
the Reuter- Telegraph company from
its correspondent at Athens. The
text of the dispatch follows:
The bombardmont Of the inner forts Of
the Dardanelles was resumed Thursday
morning. Ten big warships took part in
the operations. According to a British
officer. only two OF the Turkish forts re-
main intact Allied landing parties found
the charred remains Of soldiers in the
damaged forts, showing that the Turks
had burned their dead before evacuating
the positions"
Turks BelittIe Damage Reports.
BERLIN, March A--(Via London AT
taches OF the Turkish embassy here pro-
fess to be unconcerned regarding the
bombardment Of the Dsrdanelles forts by
the great allied fleet. they declare the
Notifications are improgneble, that the
landing OF troops at ,he entrance 20 the
straits is impossible and that any at
tempt to, land a force at some point along
the shore Of the Gulf Of saros would re-
quire more men than the allies can con-
centrate, leaving out OF consideration the
strong Turkish forces stationed ut all
threatened points.
The Constantinople correspondent OF the
Frankfurther Zeitung sends his paper an
interview with Enver Pasha. IN which
the chief of the Turkish general staff
Is said to have declared that the damage
to the outer forts was less than had been
reported. but that these forts are the
oldest Of the entire line and their early
reduction always had been expected IL a
serious attack were made upon the
IDardaneles. The allied fleet, he de-
clared, has yet to reach the real line Of
defense.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-05
U. S. TO INSIST ON DYES
IF ENGLAND GETS THEM

WASHINGTON. March 4.-The United
States will insist on its right 10 get dye
stuffs from Germany II England con-
tinues to do 50. Although the presiden.
OF the Board OF Trade In Parliament de-
elined yesterday to commit his govern
ment 10 the right Of American shippers
TO set dyestuffs Il was declared here to-
day on high authority that the United
States would insist there should he no
discrimination.
LONDON. March 4.-Premler Asoulth
declined today 10 throw further light on
the nature OF the measures TO be adopted
by Great Britain and Its allies In pursuit
OF their announced intention OF cutting
OF trade 10 and from Germany.
Speaking in the House OF Commons. the
premier said;
The intention OF the government will
be apparent when the orders in council
on the subject are published.
His remark was prompted by a cues
ton whether, in case neutral ships car
ried goods to or from Germany or OF
German ownership and these goods were
seized the ships would be released.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-05
Washington Affairs

President Wilson win keep open
house" this morning from $3.50 TO 1888
o'clock a. m. at the White House 20 re-
ceiVe members OF the senate and house
who wish to bid him farewell before leav-
ing for their homes. The president plans
To go to his office at the capitol at O:30
o'clock and remain there after congress
adjourns to sign bills passed during the
closing minutes OF the session.
Secretary Daniels analysed the con-
structive features In the naval appropria-
ton DILL and characterized Il as the most
liberal measure for the increase and sup
Sixty-third congress-, Mr., Daniels said.
had been more generous than any other,
having provided SS6,i45, $3.50 for new ships
over SO,25O,0OO more than the preceding
congress appropriated. Five dread
noughts-en entire divison--were provided
for In two bills.
The Treasury department received n
check from Postmaster General Burleson
the revenues of his department for the
fiscal year which ended June 30, 1914 For
the fiscal year OF 1913 the postal revenue
surplus was 50, 10000, which also was
turned over to the treasury. In acknowl.
edging the receipt OF the check, Secre-
tary McAdoo said these payments were
the first representing actual SURPRISES
made by the Postoffice department since
1885.
The government war risk Insurance.
bureau, already compelled 20 raise IL
rates on Insurance. TO German ports be.
cause OF the sinking OF the American
ships Carib and Evelyn, Is now confronted
with the problem of how TO meet the sit.
uation resulting from the declaration OF
the allies that commercial intercourse bS
sea between Germany and the outside
world will be stopped. Under the plan OF
the allies Il was said that IL an American
cargo OF cotton or other non-contrabanc
article should be seized and detained ths
government might be held liable for the
insurance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-05
RATE RAISE CASE
OPENS In CHICAGO
c. o. Wright, for Railroads, Says
Companies Getting No Returns
on New Investments.
THoREE TO SPEAK FOR STATES

CHICAGO. March 4.-The hearing Of the
application OF the western railroads TO the
Interstate Commerce commission Tor an
increase IN freight rates. designed IT is
said. TO edualize certain rates on $500
miles OF road. and which. II allowed VIII
net the roads involved 100000 a year
was begun here today before Commits
sioner W. NJ Daniels.
c. c. Wright, general solicitor OF the
chicago & Northwestern Railway COM
pany, appeared as chief OF counsel FOR
the railroads clifford Thorne. chairman
OF the Iowa State Railway commission.
who opposed the roads in the eastern
rate case, appeared In a similar capacity
here, representing eighteen state railway
commissions which oppose the advance,
Mr.. Thorne said that among the or
ganizations which would oppose the rate
increase would be the American National
Life Stock association. the National
Council of Farmers Cooperative asso-
Citations, the National Broom Manufac-
tuners association, the Corn Belt Meat
Packers association and several hundred
firms.
The railroads will continue their pre-
when the shippers viii be heard.
address OF STr. Wright.
Mr.. Wright. in opening the case for the
forty-one railroads interested. said that
the carriers in the country involved had
been called upon during the last seven
years 20 invest more than t1Oo,OOo,0Oo a
year in additions and betterments. but
that there had been only n slight increase
in their revenues. During these years. he
asserted, the roads had not earned what
tine courts have held TO be fair rate OF
return upon their properties, The ratio
Of return upon Investment had been de-
oreaslng and the operating ratio increas-
ing.
Mr. Wright called attention to the fact
that IN 1910 the Interstate Commerce com.
mission, In denying advances at that
time. had said that II the then fears OF
the carriers should be subsequently real
tied the commission will not hesitate 70
give hs sanction TO increases which will
be reasonable" These fears, MT. Wright
said. had been more than realized"
The case would not be presented, he
explained, as the application OF any single
road, as the question did not depend
either upon the prosperity OF the strong.
est road or the needs OF the weakest
but upon the return Of the prosperity
OF all the roads."
Grain, grain products. live stock. frest
meate and packing house products. coal
hay. fruits, vegetables and cotton piec,
goods we're named by the attorney as th'
principal commodities upon which th'
advance was sought. These. he said. haS
been treated separately with view Of
establishing 3 more equitable relstion o.
rItes By advancing those which were too
low"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-05

ACOnlinueO from rage Onf.)
show all the colors OF the triple intente
by the addition of the Russian cruiser
Askold. undoubtedly have turned the
straits OF the Dardanelles into an inferno
which, according TO British and French
claims, has spelled destruction to the
Turkish defenses. On the other hand, re-
ports from Constantinople deride this ac-
tivity az ineffective. The Turks, however.
do admit the destruction OF the outer
forts. which they say they expected, but
they declare the inner works impregnable.
The Turks rely on mines, but mine
sweepers of the allies have been active
within mile and a half OF the Turks
forts, destroying a mine field discovered
by a sharpIeyed aviator.
Among other reinforcements said now
to make the fleet off the Dardanelles
number over fifty ships. is the British
battleship Campus. last heard of as
anchored off the Falkland Islands. In the
Falkland Islands fight the Campus fired
the first shot at the German squadron
under the command. of Admiral Won
Spec The only craft which, according
to French and British authorities, has
been compelled TO withdraw from the
action is the British torpedo boat de-
stroyer Zephyr. built twenty years ago,
NeutrnIs Await Lead of U. 5.
In the political field II would appear
that other neutrals are awaiting the lead
Of the United States before embarking on
any course OF action imposed by Premier
Asquith's announcement of the retalia-
tory policy of the allies. Meanwhile
British newspapers are expressing
some uneasiness because OF the unfavor-
able impression the prerhier's announce
ment seems to have made upon American
public opinion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-05

, were in frequent conferences and much
was done 10 restrain unusual demonstra-
tions which might have disturbed inter
national tranquility. Early In the ses-
sion general arbitration treaties with sew
eral great foreign powers were renewed
for five-year periods and twenty-six
peace commission treaties providing for
Investigation Of International disputes be-
fore resort to arms were negotiated and
ratified, A treaty to enforce the reg
ulations adopted by the London Safety
at Sea conference was ratified last De
cember, but with an amendment making
reservations which came too late for other
powers to consider, thus preventing en-.
forcement OF the convention. A treaty
with Nicaragua providing for acquire
ment OF the Nicaraguan canal route and
naval stations for 10000 was left un-
ratified by the senate and the pending
treaty with Columbia directing payment
Of s5,OOo,OCO for the Panama canal strip
was held in by the foreign relations COM
mittee
Closing Session Largely Wasted.
The closing session Of the congress was
almost wholly devoted to appropriation
bills. the ship purchase bill fight, and a
few general measures. Aside from ap-
preparations. about the only important
legislative attachments included the crea-
ton Of the coast guard by consolidation
OF the life saving and revenue cutter
services; rehabilitation OF grades in the
diplomatic and consular services require
ment OF registration of and imposing spe-
cisl taxes upon all dealers, manufacture
ers or importers OF opium. or its de-
rivatives. and the creation of the Rocky
Mountain National Park in Colorado.
With the fail of the gavel today many
senator's and congressman. long national
Figures, passed into private life. SEN
ators who retire are: Root OF New York.
Burton, Ohio: Perkins, California; Thorn
ton. louisiana Bristow, Kansas; Ste
phenson, Wisconsin; Crawford, South Da-
kota; Camden, Kentucky. and White, of
Alabama. Representative Underwood
leaves the house to go to the senate.
Scores Of representatives il the house
give way to new members.
Investors with money read the Real
Estate ads in The Bee. Advertise your
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-05
BURNING PIMPLES
ON ARMS AND LEGS
Would Itch. Scratched and Irrltated
Them. Clothing Aggravated.
Could Not Sleep. Used Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment. In
Four Months Was Well.

1924 N. Oakley Ave. Chicago, H.
" Littie plmples began to break out on my
arms and legs. The skin was red and water
would run from the plmpIes. They would
itch and burn and that made me scratch and
iritate them. My clothing aggravated tho
breaking out l could not sleep.
- used a great many remedies but they
failed 20 help me. had the eczema for
hve months and then used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. ] washed my arms and legs
With the Soap, then applied the Ointment
They stopped the itching and burning and
gave me good nights rest. In -four months
] was we'll 6signod) BENJAMIN schedel.
Oct. rs, 1914.
Although the Cutlcura Soap and Oint-
ment are most successful In the treatment
Of affections Of tho skin. scalp. hair and
hands, they are also most valuable for every
day use In the toilet, bath and nursery be-
cause they promote and maintain the health
OF the slin and hair nom infancy TO age.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With sap. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard ''Catleura. Dept. r, BOs-
S0a-" Sold throughout the world
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-05
DON'T TAKE CALOMEI

Instead Of dangerous, salivating Gallo
mel to liyen your liver when bilious.
headachy or constipated get 1O-cent box
Of Carcarets. They, start the liver and
bowels and straighten you up better than
nasty Calomel. without gripping or making
you sick--Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-05

WASHINGTON. March A-(special Tel
esram, l-William l.. Wallace has been ap-
Pointed rural letter carrier al Pleasant
dale. Neh.
Hearing viii be held before the Inter
state Commerce commission on lumber
states TO sioux city, la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-05

sehaff said II would be imprscticable 70
decrease rates In times Of prosperity
and raise them In times OF business de
preston. Such action. he said, has never
been considered
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-05
WOULD REPEAL ILLINOIS
WOMAN SUFFRAGE LAW

SPRINGFIELD H.. March "A bin
introduced today In the Ilinols senate
provides for the repeal OF the womsn's
suffrage law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-05
Department orders.

Rent room quick With a Bee Want Ad
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-05
w. U. Sued for Delay
In Giving Fire Alarm

EAST ST. LOUIS. H.. March A.
Twenty-nine suits claiming aggregate
damages of $4,000 from four subsidiary
companies of the Western Union Tele-
graph company were filed at Edwards
Vile, Ill, yesterday by Morris & Co..
packers and twenty-eight Insurance COM
panies, IT became known here today when
defendants received notice OF the suits.
The suits are an outgrowth of a fire
In the Morris company plant at Kansas
City on July Z, 1912. and allege that the
telegraph company's employees were
negligent in turning In the fire alarm
The packing company sues for 100000,
The insurance companies sue for $500
each. In the latter suits only tho prellmi-
nary notices have been filed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-05

Investors with money read the Real
Estate ads in The Bee. Advertise your
property for a quick sale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-05
RUSSIANS GAIN
GREAT VICTORY
NEAR BALIG0RAD

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-05

CONTINUED from PAGE oneJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-05
Are You Constipated

Are You Constipated
Why suffer. Take a dose of DR.. kings
New Life Pills tonight. You will feel
fine tomorrow. Only sc. All druggists
Advertisement.
The Bee wants Ads are the best Bust
ness Boosters. "s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-05

(Continned from Pago Ono
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12

ihiDeren @eI0itrafe Derurtbeilt, neil
er aeiitige 8etrGnfe Don 4ebbam
mad Coon Rapios fubr unO Dies
@ctuerbe geih1ftIid betrieb. gr
befannte fid idplOig uub mpBte
cine Strafe BON 500 unb @eri9tS.
i'm 9etrage bon $3.50 8aD.
len. Die ouritigen 5eeIelt in Coon
RapiOs miifien iebt na1 3eobanl
nm ibrelt 9rrit 81 I0iden.
oa SobnioH ben transport 81 tbeuer
a%efunben bat unb er babel nidt auf
Soften fonntt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12

@enrp ond)teI, cin tpoblbefonnter
ilnger 8arrler BON g3beatlaio
9omuibip, lit am Gamitaa ben p.
Wini in ieinem $einL 31a MeiIen
bon @reoe, an 2uugenent8iinoung
geitor6en,
Der befnnnte sfnmnIt 8. 8, Mtep.
ers bon bier ipurDe in Der aonOeu.
tion Oes GREENS Der Columbus.
Sitter Sum Geputp oes Gtuates CT.
ip1Blt.
g. ". ShumaHet, Elm mobIbe.
fainter 9iirger uuo MitaIieb Oes
Stabtratbes, lit an Gienitag elmer
lafgpierisen Stranfbeit erIegen.
gatureuce Sobnfon iparbe Su eirler
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12

alien It1otiideu Observation-Disclosures.
ben bat oos Gepartement feline Mit.
bilfe ~ougeboten mo, mo- oieielbe an-
genommen nuroe, nit grfolg attge.
tpenbet. @ei grridtung bon @as.
rber eleftriideu 8eIeudtungsanla.
gen, BaiierUerfen, 8riifenbauten,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12
Grmeiternng bes @irfnngsfreiies
hes SsDiua Go[leae.

0buo6l eie Sauptaufgo6e Deg
Soma College in an1es, in ieinen
peridieoenen Departments, BARN be.
itebt, ben Sfllern in ben berIfieOe,
nea 2e9rfdhern unterridt gu ertbei.
len, 10 bat Die 6afultGt es bod Der.
itanoet, ben Mirfungsfreis Der On.
itaIt 6erart 81 erueitern. baB beute
oos Sngenieitr.G eportemeut ii9 10
melt entipifeIt bat, Onb es elm ie6r
Gaftor in ben itdbtiiden
gerDaltungen ge%iporoea lit. Sn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12

StraBen6nu unb oielen onberen itGO.
tii6en llntatnebmtn9en bot oaS aSr.
geniertr.G 3 partement oes Soma gol-
Iege ieine Waitbilfe nit grfola 8lir
@eItung gabraht. Wlit bieier Gr.
%peiterurtg oes @irfungsfreiies BEG
Soma College lit oeiien 3bdtiafeit
ouf i~egensreide 9abnen 9eIenft
noroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12
8Ian bes eritcu Studs.

gaah biem gIan fam elm bo1H1nO9es umO mooerne8 Sans 81
Grn9en Soften 9ebaut meroen. SIN erfen Stod lit elm grobs 8obn-
simmer mt GROCER 8orboae Gus 5pefGinmcr BOT ausgebuftea
6emter nno alBer0ei ibIieBt fd elm Serren5irmer 0oran. Sine 9crau-
0a nhmmt Die gauge Sinterfront elm @r0Be 26 SUB brett uno 80 SUB
tf. Grei aaumen befnoen fd i'm 3peten Stof. 9autrten obne
&d5 uno Goiprnlnge $4,000.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-08-26
THE KEY NOTE OF THE
PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN

The campaign has not begun. II is
just getting ready, and as a part Of
the getting ready, before the real is
u begins, it Is well, l believe, as
Chairman of the Central Committee
for the Tucumcari Prohibition Cam
paign, to sound the key note for the
campaign.
In making such q declaration, / be-
lieve that l fully voice the sentiment
and principles Of every member of
the committee as they have been ex-
pressed to me.
In the first place, this is not a per-
sonal fight; this is an issue for prin-
ciples, n that we firmly believe is
for the best good of the town.
IL one unkind or unfair thing is
said, if one unkind word is said per-
sonally against the drinking man, the
saloon man, or any man, you, Mr.. Vo-
ter, may rest fully assured that it Is
not done by the wish Of the commit
tee directing this movement. Many
arguments will be advanced, the mat
ter will be viewed from many angles
and we cannot control all that ia said
but as a committee we do disclaim
right now, any responsibility for any
unfair argument that may be used by
anyone. II any bitterness is engen-
dered by the issues, between any per-
sons, it will be a personal response
bility, and the committee trusts that
the campaign will be conducted with
out personal attacks.
Speaking personally, l have some
very good friends among the saloon
men, and anyone who thinks that I
cannot make q hard fight against the
saloon, and still keep good friends
with all my friends, don't know me.
1t is my business to fight the lawyer
on the other side, to fight him for all
I am worth, still we keep good friends
II Is my opinion that no campaign
was ever won by personal abuse. Hurt
a mans feelings and he is against
you. In going into this campaign
| have not been moved by any per.
sonal consideration. ! have no axe
to grind. I have never asked the peo-
pie of my community for any public
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-08-26

Office, and l do not expect to do SO.
The liquor traffic will be against
prohibition because the saloon bust
ness Is at stake; the next man will
fight il because he has a building TO
rent to the saloon; the next man may
think it will hurt his business; the
mex man may have some other reason
Now, Mr.. Voter, whose reason-
ing is f~airest?
Why do we stand against the open
saloon?
Because the open saloon hurts the
other fellow.
We do not need to make an unfair
fight; we have the strongest appeal
that ever went to an intelligent mar
an appeal to his fair play, an appeal
to his generosity, an appeal TO his
sympathy for the fellow who is down
and out; an appeal to his charity for
the fellow who is trying to quit; an
appeal for the boy, who has not form
ed the habit Of drink; IN appeal for
the girl; and appeal for the home;
poverty's appeal; the appeal Of the
hungry, the sorrowful; an appeal for
| better business; for cash business; ar
appeal for personal efficiency; an ap.
peal for what is right.
I defy any man to give me one rea-
son, that is worthy Of fair considera-
ton, against prohibition for Tucum'
carl. that does not weigh the dollar
against the good Of our fellowman.
When any man tells you he IL
J against prohibition, the first thins
, you do is find out what his reasons
are; he may be perfectly honest il
his view, but before you yield to hi
opinion, you see first what colors hi
visw.
had a man tell me a day or so ag'
one of our very best citizenship
he had never believed in any man tel
ing him what he could eat and drink
that he takes a drink when he want
II, but says he: 81 am willing to Civ,
up what little l drink IL it will hell
the other fellow, who can't quit wher
he ought to-" 1t takes a broad mind
ed, charitable fellow to hold that viey
to look at the other fellows case, ant
that side Of a man appealed to, will
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-08-26
NOTICIA AL PUBLICO

Noticia es por este dada que Ell abajo
firmado dueno y rentador de terreno
dentro de un cercado o pasteo en- 81
Condado de Quay, Estado de Nuevo
Mexico, situada cerca de Lesbia, N.
NJ, y estando desioso de protejer y pro
pagan la cria de ayes, animales, y
pescado dentro de dicho cercado o
pasteo;
Ahora por 10 tanto todas personals
estan noticiadas de no casar o pescar
dentro de dicho cercado o pasteo, ell
quail q sid, devidamente marcado Sc
gun la ley. Y cualquiera persona que
entra dentro de tales premisas o GER
cado con ell fin de casar, o pescar, o
de matar, o lastimar, qualquiera clase
de ayes, animales, o pescado, sera
prosecutado por ell abajo hrmado q
TODD rigor de la ley.
Toma noticia de este y govierness
por Ia misma.
A. l.. Flemister,
Lesbia, New Mex.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-08-26
WHAT DID THEY DO WITH IT.

WHAT DID THEY w Win IL.
Tucumcari, N. NJ, Aug. "a, 1915
Editor Tucumcari News:-
In an article published in your pa
per last week your correspondent
states that the saloons have paid into
the school funds in the years 1913, Id
and '15, the sum of $~3,6b5.6S.
In 1913 and 1914 there were in TINS
city eight saloons, each paying a Ii
cense Of SS00.0 90. For the two years
that would be $12,S00.00.
One half of this amount, S6,AOO.OO
goes to the school fund, and one half
to the city.
There were also two wholesale
houses paying licenses ut that time,
which amount has not been included
in the above. Neither are any saloon
licenses that have been paid during
1915 included. Giving your cores
pondent the benefit of these figures.
we have for the years stated,
Paid into the school fund $6,400.0C
Received by the school fund 3,655.6S
Balance not accounted for $2,744.3:
Can anyone tell where the last mo-
ey is? Maybe some of these fellow
don't pay their licenses! In any case
some interested citizen should motif!
the officers and see IL this money cal
be found.
Hoping that this information Il
available, l am
Very respectfully,
Harry X. Grubbs