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The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-09
MOOreSfown-


The Young Friends Association will
hold its next meeting on Thursday, the
18th. There will be music by the Moores-
town Orchestra and a piano duet by
Misses Helen Warrick and Mildred
Eavenson. Henry G. Herr and George
l.. Gillingham will speak on Rev. Will
liam Sunday, followed by an open dis
cussion.
The heaviest rainfall ever recorded by
the weather bureau either in Philadel.
phia or the local bureau here, now in
charge of George l.. Dillingham;, occur
red last week. From Sunday at sun
down until Tuesday at sunrise 4.28 inches
OF rain fell, to which add the Is of ar
inch that fell on Sunday previous to sun
down, the total precipitation was IA;
inches. Had this been snow the fall OF
the level would have amounted to abou
four and a half feet. The greatest rain
fall in a given time was from Monda,
night at shutdown until Tuesday at sun
rise, 2.S5 inches, an unprecedente,
amount.
Arthur Collins shipped t~wenty-on
crates of little Jersey Red pigs by expires
last week. The one o'clock train mad
a special stop at West Moorestowl
freight station to load them.
After the present school year is ended
the two upper classes of the MoorestowI
Friends Academy will be discontinued
In the future the course will end at tn
conclusion Of the ninth year. The ex
Iperience has been that after that veal
the pupils are sent to other schools, an,
thereafter the enrolment at the academ,
is too small to warrant a continuance O
the higher courses. The principal, Prof
William F. Overman, who has bee
connected with the school for % years
will retire at the end of the session. H
will be succeeded by Alfred l.. Deyo.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-09
Mid-Winter Institute.

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, of Burlington county, will
be held in the M. E. church, Pember-
ton, on Thursday Of next week. The
programme will be as follows:
Morning session, 9.45-Devotional
service, Mrs. Eva Wiley, Burlington;
organization of institute, Mrs. E. v.
Street, county president; report of ex-
ecutive committee; roll call; appoint
ment of committees; greetings, Mrs.
L. Heisler, president Pemberton I'm
ion, Rev. A. B. Carlin, pastor M. E
church; response, Mrs. hannah L.
Braddock, Medford; solo, Miss Annie
Antrim; report of treasurer; "Our W
c. 7. U. papers," Miss Caroline b
Zelley; Echoes from the Nationa
convention, Atlanta, Georgia." thu
Burlington county representatives
music; introduction of visitors; noon
tide prayer; dismissal.
Afternoon session, 1.30-Bible read
ing, Rev. F. A. DeMaris, Vineland
song service, Miss Annie Antrim
reading of the journal; report of tn
executive committee; solo; offering
for county treasury; "Peace-a vita
question of the hour" Mrs. Kathar
inc D. Maxield; repot of committee Of
resolutions; discussion, introduced b,
Mrs. Mary w. Coles; report of com
mittee on resolutions; exercises by tn
Loyal Temperance Legion; announce
ments; dismissal.
Evening session, 7.30 = Music
scripture reading and prayer, Rev. G
B. Clouser; singing; address, Rev. F
A. DeMaris, Vineland; offering TO
county treasury; music; benediction.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-09
Riches Melt Under Fire.

The inquiry into the earnings ane
financial standing of Binney Wood
ward Earl, of Edgewater Park, insti
tuted as the result of the sensational
divorce proceedings brought by his
wife, Mrs. Irma Leigh Earl, has beer
completed by special master Frederick
W. Gnichtel, of Trenton, who had flee
his report in the Court of Chancery
He shows that Earl is general mana.
ger of the Edge Auto Device Com
pany, at a salary of $40 a month
The report shows also, that he is the
heir to an estate of his father and
grandparents, worth nearly $500, 900
The inquiry was ordered by Chancel-
lor Walker as a basis for determining
what alimony, if any, should be al
lowed Mrs. Earl. It is expected that
the Chancellor will act on the alimony
question in a few days.
The Special Masters report shows
that the capital of the Edge Auto De-
vice Company was provided by Earl's
mother, Mrs. Marie Binney Earl to as
sist her son, and that the latter owns
one share of stock valued at $25. This
stock and his clothing is all the prop
erty he owns.
Earl is heir to his fathers estate,
valued at $55,597, the residue of which
he will receive if he outlives his moth
er. Also, at his mothers death he
will be entitled to one-half the estate
of his grandfather, William G. Binney,
valued at $205,597. He is also heir,
through his mother, to one-half of the
estate of his grandmother, Mrs. Marie
Binney, worth $205,570.
The Earl divorce case was one of
the most sensational in the history
Of the state. The couple were both
young, and it was a runaway mar
They had been wed only about
year when Mrs. Earl sued for a d.
yorce, charging her husband with in
He denied the charge and
lied a cross-petition, charging his
wife with being intimate with Mark
Whitfield, a cook in their home. The
uit was bitterly contested and the
estimony was highly sensational.
he Court of Chancery declared Earl's
unfounded and granted a di-
orce to Mrs. Earl. Earl took an ap-
cal to the Court of Errors, where he
his wife's divorce being affirmed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-09
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1915

BY REFERENCE to the report of the
County Auditor, published in THE
News Tuesday, it will be seen that the
county has amounting tt
1886, 449. SO. This sum is made up from
different sources, but the most notice
able items are those of money due fol-
stone roads from several townships al
far back as 1906. Why is this money
allowed to go uncollected? Has any
effort been made to get it? If it is like
an ordinary debt it is outlawed and had
better be charged to profit and loss
There are other items in which the
dates are not given but some of them
are known to be of long standing. Why
should the County Collector be author
lied to borrow money on notes when
there is SO much due the county? Why
not collect it? The liabilities are $685.
897. SO, so 1t will be seen that if the assets
were realized upon the liabilities could
easily be wiped out. The Board congrat
ulated itself upon the good showing
made at the end of the year, referring tt
the payment of debts left it by the
small Board, but it went ahead and
increased the budget to such al extent
that the county tax will be raised about
81 cents this year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-09

chant of East Burlington. Three bull
let's entered the man, one in his hand,
the other two in his head. The cause
of the shooting seems to be a mystery,
but there appears to have been a feel
ing OF the part of Crosby against the
man he shot. Crosby was arrested
and held under $500 bail for his APP
~pearance at court. Dominiski left the
hospital on Thursday.
Aaron Shedaker, of the Camden
pike, and Miss Minnie Hancock, of
this city, were obliged to change their
plans for their wedding ceremony
Thursday afternoon, owing to the
presence of a large number of then
relatives in automobiles, who were
prepared to surprise them. 1t hac
been planned to have the ceremony
performed by the Rev. j. H. Magee
of Beverly, a former pastor of thu
Union Methodist Episcopal church, a
his home, but when it was learned tina
the automobiles in that vicinity con
tained waiting serenaders, Budd Shed
aker, a brother of the bridegroom
brought the pastor to this city, and tn
, ceremony was performed at the hom
of Mrs. Sarah Curl, where the brid
: has resided for some time. The cere
r mony was witnessed by Mr.. and Mrs
J Walter Curl, Mrs. Sarah Curl and Mis-
Jennie Warner. Immediately after tn
ceremony a decorated auto conveys
the couple to the railroad station an
they were there given an exciting
send-off. Mr.. and Mrs. Shedaker Wi
spend their honeymoon at Fort Pierce
Fla, and later make their home in tn
beautiful suburban residence of MI
Shedaker, who is a well-known see
merchant.
The local option liquor fight be
comes nor serious in the arrest Of
J seventeen-year-old Italian boy, VIII
was found drunk on the streets here
Franceska Paoli, of West Pearl stree
is charged with selling the boy intoxi
} cants and conducting a "speak-easy.
: Paoli is held at the county Jail in de
fault of bail. Paoli was connecte
with a similar offense some time ag
and the evidence is so prominent tina
the authorities do not doubt his gull
Councilmen have decided to elimin
ate agents and to deal. directly wit
each firm in awarding future con
tracts for fire supplies. Councilma
Nathaniel Johnson, chairman of tn
fire committee, who introduced a resc
luton calling for the reform, declare
he and fellow-members were tired O
; being "buttonholed" by represents
tives of every company seeking a con
tract. He explained further tina
street talk of alleged graft and "rak
offs" following a recent big purchas
of supplies, probably due to the &C
tons of certain Of the agents, had con
WINGED councilmen that their reputa
tions would be safer if there were n
agents seeking to court favor. Coun
: Gilman Johnson's resolution provides
that the provision against sending
agents to the city be Incorporated il
the advertisement for a new lot of fir
hose.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-09
Burlington.

The Hope Steam Fire Engine Com
pany, of Burlington, has placed an or
der for an automobile combination
hose and chemical engine to be deliv.
cred early in the spring.
The Burlington city board of health
has reorganized with these officers:
President, F. S. Carter; treasurer, G.
w. Shinn; secretary, Walter Mars;
inspector, Major C. H. W. Vansciver.
William Dominski was rushed to
the Burlington county hospital, at
Mount Holly, Thursday morning, hav-
ing been shot by Louis Crosby, a mer-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-09
FIRST METHoDIsT EPISCOPAL CHURcH
lev Hos. j. J. WRIGHT, Pastor.
Parsonage, No. IL Brainard street.
Next Sunday services

REV. THoS. j. j. WRIGHT. Pastor.
Parsonage, No. IL Brainard street.
Next Sunday services
All are welcome.
| $40 a. m. Brotherhood Bible class devotion.
10 30 a. m. Morning worship. sermon by
Inc pastor. Subject, 1.-THE Mustard Seed
eco p. m. Bible School. Howard e. AIcott.
superintendent. Lesson topic. "Samu
Called to be a Prophet"
6-45 p. m. Epworth League Devotional
meeting. Topic. THE Challenge of the
Cha aging East" s. Lawrence BulIock's Sun-
day school class viii rave charge.
| Ia p, m. Evening worshfp. Sermon nv
the pastor. Subject, 1.-THE Destroyer OF
Mansoul."
Tuesday. 7.45 p. M. Glass meeting. F. II
The monthly business meeting of the
WoInen's Home Missionary Society will be
held at the home OF Mrs. Percy PerinchIef
this evening.
A special meeting of the Queen Esther
Circle will be held at the home of Miss Mary
Siee pei, Paxson street, this evening.
The Spare Minute Circle will hold a meet
Ing IN the church this evening.
wednesday, 7.45 p. m. Regular mid-week
prayer meeting.
Thursday, s p. M. william stetltne Ratt,s
Will appear in approximations Of Dickens
chan alters. Don't fail to attend. Admission
86c. Children zoe.
Friday, 745 p. m. Teacher training class.
After Conference the pastor is planning for
q series OF revival meetings.
Before you can get religion into anyone
eise you nave got to have a contagious case
of 1t yourself.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-09
Church Notices.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. JAMES ID. TERRY, Pastor
-nln4-A -

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. JAMES ii. TERRY, Pastor.
A welcome for all.
Services next Sabbath
1880 q. m. Divine worship. Preaching by
the pastor.
2lb p. m. Bible School. Jos. W. Colkitt
Superintendent.
6.45 p. m. Young peoples prayer meeting.
7.3O p. No. Divine worship. Sermon by The
pastor.
Church prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at 7.45.
The members of the b. Y. U. are invited 70
attend a Calendar Social, to be given Tuesday
evening, February 9Th, in the lecture room Of
the church at 7.45
The annual day Of Prayer for Foreign Mis-.
sIons will be observed on Thursday, 4 ebruary
lth. In Linden Baptist church. eth and Lin
den streets, Ga mden.
Teachers training class Friday evening at
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-09
Bordentown.

A defective f1ue is believed to have
been the cause of a fire Friday which de-
stroyed the Parnell mansion, on the
bluffs of the Delaware river. The
property was one of the landmarks OF
Of the State, and a few years ago was
owned and occupied by Della Stewart
Parnell, the aged mother of the late
Charles Stewart Parnell, the famous
Irish leader. The building was one of a
group occupied by the New JERSEY In.
dustrial School for Colored YOUTH
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-09
WILLIAM H. HEISLER, Jr.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
106 HIGH ST., MOUNT HOLLY, NJ ].
Evenings at Pemberton, NJ.

Bell ut Interstate 6
BUCKWHEAT-The ]. B. w.
brands of prepared Buckwheat,
H-O Cake and Pancake Flour give
the best of satisfaction, 1oc. Morn
ing Glory Buckwheat in large
packages, I5c. The Old Fash
Toned Buckwheat is all pure
Buckwheat, 3 lbs. for Ioc.
PRUNES-The large size Cali
fornia Prunes are very meaty and
sweet, big black fellows, especial
ly fine this season, I3c and I5c ID.
PEACHES-Peeled, evaporat-
ed California Peaches, zoe lb.
Evaporated California Peaches,
not peeled, but very large halves,
SC and Ioc lb.
APRICOTS-Marpark Califor-
MIA Apricots, fancy quality, &c.
Evaporated APPLES, in pack
ages, lac.
OYSTER COCKTAIL SAUCE
-Snyders, an elegant condiment
for all kinds of hot or cold meats,
lobster, fish, oysters, etc. 25c bot.
ASPARAGUS California
Peeled Asparagus, the big stalks,
and very tender, tall cans, 3oc;
Asparagus Tips in square cans,
I5c, and a very good Asparagus
Tip, 2 cans tor 25c.
COFFEE-Chase & Sanborns
Boston Coffee, in one lb. sealed
cans, an excellent coffee, CSC.
White House brand, 38c. Our
Good Coffee, gives the best of
satisfaction, 32c. Mocha Seed
Coffee, zoe.
MACKEREL@Norway mack
erel, very white and big fish, No.
I, are 22c h.; No. 2, I8c lb. and
the baby Norways, sc each.
SOUPS-Campbell's Condens-
ed Soups, all the wanted kinds,
1oc. Franco American Soups, in
large cans, 3oc.
FRESH ~MEATS-The quality
of our Meats is always sure to
please. We select the best always.
and our prices are moderate.
Heavy Steer Beef, Lamb and
Sheep. Our own killing of Veal.
Pork and Poultry. All kinds of
Salt Meats. Armour's Star Brand
Hams are delicious, they're sugar
cured. Our own make of PURE
LARD, Guaranteed All Hog Fat.
KnAo., is and IL King St
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-09

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
For feverishness. bad stomach, teething dis
orders, move and regulate the bowels and are
a pleasant remedy for worms. Used by
mothers for 26 years. They never fail. Sample
free. Address Allen s. Ofmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-09
ILLUSTRATORS SALE

BY virtue OF an order of the Orphans Court
OF tne county Of Burlington, made on the
and fifteen. the subscriber. administrator of
Ann Hannold, deceased, win sell at public
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-09
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IL. lois

tHOHSDHf, FEBRUARY ID, 1915
between the hours of twelve and five O'clock
OF SAD day, to wit, at two O'Clock, on the
remises situate at Crosswicks in the town
snip OF chesterfield. county of Burlington and
state OF New Jersey, viz
All nat certain lot OF and lying and being
IN the village of C~rosswicks, township ofChes.
serneid, county of Burlington and state of
New Jersey.
beginning at a stone standing on the north
slue OF Front street and corner to Wesley
Ciark's land and runs, First. a southerly
course along the line OF said Clark two hundr-
ca ana elghty-seveD feet to a stake or stone
Delng another corner to said Clark and in line
Of HUDSON ;. Ellis; thence second, a Westward
" course along the line of said Ellis ffty-tWo
leet TO a stone corner to land OF Reuben Maps:
thence third. a northwardly course along
SAID Maps line two hundred and eighty-two
Ieet TO a stake or stone landing In Front
sIreet aforesald; thence an eastwardly course
along said Front street hfty-tWo feet to the
place OF beginning, be the contents what it
may.
Being the sa me land and PREMISES granted
ana conveyed unto the said Ann Hannold nv
Mary watkins by deed dated November 18th
1905, and recorded in the Clerks Office of Bur.
nngtton county in Book III of Deeds, pages
32S, &c. rs
Conditions to be made known at sale.
WILLIAM j. HANNOLD.
Administrator of Ann Hannoid,
CHARLES A. RIGG, Proctor.
Dated January 21st, 1915.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-09

hOhoDAA Ky 2B, 1917
between the hours of II and S O'Clock in tho
afternoon of said day (to-wit at 2 O'clock. AT
the Court House. Mount Holly, N. j..
All the following described farm or nIanta.
ton, situate In the townships of Burlington
and Mansfield, in the county Of Bnriin gton
and state OF New Jersey, bounded as follows.
viz:
Beginning at a stake in Thomas Scott's line
In the northern line of the Camden and Am
boy Railroad and runs. ~ by said SCOTS land
north four degrees east. thirty-one chains and
twenty links to a stake in said line corner 10
kale's land, by Which 1t runs (2)south seventy
three degrees east nine chains and dfty links
TO a white oak tree for a corner: thence nv the
same (Sl south e~lghty-n1ne degrees and fifteen
minutes east twenty-six chains and sixtv-one
lin ks to a stalk corner to the ca M tIeOae
still by the said Kale's lands an south three
degrees and thirty minutes east eight chains
ana nty-nve links to a stake in fbe said
kale's line in the said northern line of the
SAID railroad; then along the line of the said
railroad a westerly course an fortv-fonr
chains and twenty one links to the place Of
beginning Containing about seyentv-four
acres ana tnlrty-one hundredths of an acre of
land, pc The same more or less.
Being the same premises which william q
Iayior and wife conveyed to the said Anna
Maria Scott by deed dated March 18th. ises
ana recorded In the Clerks office of Burling-
ton county In book w of deeds. folio i6g. &c.
Selzed as the property of Thomas b.. Hark-
ms, CT ux. ct ais, defendants. taken in execu-
tlOn al the suit of Clayton Hancock. ct al
admrs. &c., complainants, and to be sold by
WILLIAM I. STECHER,
HOWARD EASTWOOD, Solicitor.
dated January %, 1915. PRS. adv fee BIZ a.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-09

WONDERFUL how time can make
changes. Governor Fielder has come
out in a statement that he will not play
politics aud that he will object to any
and all measures presented by the Re
publican majority in both houses of the
Legislature having the slightest tinge Of
politics. When one recalls how short a
time has elapsed since the Governor
was Senator, playing all sorts of politics,
his sudden determination to change
his spots is simply funny. The passage
of laws affecting the political situation in
Hudson county, which had for one of its
purposes the smoothing of the way of
the Senator to the Gubernatorial chair
a movement that was successful-has
not been forgotten. Then the Demo-
Gratis we're in the majority and of course
there was no political significance to be
attached to their action, but now that
the Republicans are in power there
seems to be politics in every move. The
matter that seems to arouse the right
eOus indignation of the Governor is the
fact that there is a bill proposed which
will continue in Office a Republican who
was an appointee of former Governor
Wilson. Whether this is a red rag to
the present incumbent of the Guberna-
torial chair, who is said to be on the outs
with his predecessor, is not known. Pol
itics in plenty was played when Fielder
had the majority back of him in the
Legislature but there is a change now
and he seems to be on the reform. With
an independent" Republican in the
Senate, one who has declared he will
not stand for peanut politics. the Gov
ernor ought to feel pretty easy.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-09

THURSDAY. MARCH 4, 1918
between the hours of IL and 5 O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day Ito wit at two o'clock,
at the Court House. Mount Holly, N j.:
All that certain piece or parcel of land, stu
ate In the township of Northampton, in the
county of Burlington and state of New Jer-
sey, being lot No. 8 on a certain plan of lots
made by James Lippincott, surveyor, and in
tended to be recorded, and is more particular
ly described as follows, viz: Beginning at a
stake in the easterly sideiline of Galley avenue
feet (56Slnortherly from the northeast corner
OF Galley avenue. and Ridge avenue on said
plan, and runs ~ along the dividing line be-
tween lots Nos. 3 and 4 on said plan south six
ty-two degrees and fifty minutes east one
hundred and fifty feet deep to a stake in the
westerly side line of a Is foot wide alIey.
thence (2) along the westerly side line of said
alley north twenty-seven degrees and ten
minutes east fifty feet to a stake in the line OF
conveyed to Elwood Fisher, thence 81 along
the dividing line between lot No. 3 and I
north sixty-two degrees and fifty minutes
west one hundred and fifty feet TO a sta he i'm
the easterly side line ofsaid Galley avenue cor
ner to lot No. 2, thence az along the easteriv
line ofsafd avenue, south twenty-seyen degree,
and ten minutes west fifty feet to the place al
beginning, be the contents thereof what Ii
may. Being the same premises which VIM
ID. Galley conveyed to Hosea Moore by deed
dated November 5. 1890 and intended to b
recorded.
Seized as the property of William R. Hall
defendant, taken in execution at the snif n
2 Samuel j. Taylor, plaintiff. and to be sold b,
WILLIAM I. STECHE R-
! ERBER S. KILLIE, Attorney. Sherift
Dated February s, 1915. PRS adv. fee Sl7.3
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-09
FIRST psEsgyTERIAN CHURCH.

Manse NO. 2l3 Broad street.
Divine worship Lords Day morning and
evening, with preaching by the minister.
100 a. m. Morning worship. Subject, icon.
ditlons for a Revival" The first in q series OF
two sermons beginning orr preparatory
work for the special series of evangeIisIic
services TO begin ON Sunday morning, March
200 p. m. Bible School. Robert A. semple.
Jr... superintendent Lesson topic. "Samuej
Called to be a Prophet"
40 p. m. Christian Endeavor. Topic. The
Solid Foundations of life" l Cor. 8. 9-i5
Leader, Frank A. Hendrfckson.
aD P; m; Evening worship. Subject, "Co-
ment OF special themes preparatory to
evan genstic services beginning Sunday,
Wednesday evening. 7.45 O'Clock. the service
for prayer, meditation and praise In the
chapel Topic. my Fathers Business
Scripture reference, Luke 2, 40. This service
Will be devoted to the copsjderation If anS
PRAYER for the interests OF all youth in public
and private institutions of learning.
me Assembly Herald is the only official
paper of the Presbyterian church. and the
only publication giving official Information
OF tue work of the Boards of the church.
Ihose wishing to renew their subscriptions
should send their name and address and 25c
to Alexander Forbes. before FEBRUARY 18th
Or February 25th. at eight O'Clock. in the
cnurch auditorium, Miss Ethelynde smith. OF
Portland. Maine. one or the ~country's most
brilliant OF the younger set of sopranos. will
Woman's GUILD u Of The sne eb auspices Tb Of The the
to reserve this date.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
VIII hold q social In the chapel on Monday
evening, February I5. A short program viii
De rendered. The guest OF honor, will be the
Sr. Mrs. Semple is now the onIv CHARTER
me mem n All the congregation, especially
We enjoyed splendid services last Sunday.
Won't you join us and endeavor to influence
others to come along with you? These are
golden opportunities; let us make the most of
them. We will not regret IL.