davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-20
Annual Picnic at Rosemary

"
Tomorrow will be the date for
the annual midsummer holiday
and picnic for the employees of
the Rosemary Manufacturing
Company. Every wheel will stand
at Rosemary Saturday and the
day will be devoted entirely to
merry-making.
Elaborate preparations for the
picnic, which will be given at
the Rosemary park, are now
under way. Music for occa-
sion will be furnished by the
Rosemary Concert Band and re-
freshments will by served on the
picnic grounds by the Rosemary
Manufacturing Company, Moth
ing will be left undone to give
every employee of the Company
a joyous Holiday.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-20
Mr.. and Mrs. {. M. Pearson
Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Pearson
gave a most delightful ice cream
supper, on last Monday evening
at their home in the country, in
honor of their guests, Misses Sadie
Pearson and Minnie Barfeld, of
Scotland Neck, and Miss Hope
Crawley, of Norfolk.
Among those present We're:
Misses Mary and Byrl Pearson,
Mamie, Annie and Kate King,
Elizabeth, Margaret and Ethel
Cook, Annie Wooten, Susie and
Mary Medlin, Hettie, Kate and
Becky iockaday. Annie and
Lucille Powell, Burla and Grace
Hawkins, Lottie Hudson, Annie
Hockaday, Beatrice Harrison,
Mary Laebon, of Berkley, Va,
Messrs. Skid Morris, Charlie
and Tom Lee King, William and
Tom Cook, Paul and Tommie
Hawkins, Paul, Herbert Green,
John Henry W ooten
Canaan jenkins, Jesse Garner,
Sidney Hawkins, Hubert Cox,
Bill Collins, Sam, Hugh and
Bernard Hockaday, F. M. Coburn,
Jim Boseman, r. E. Shell, Willis
Hawkins, T, F. Parham, C.
W. Cannon, Robt, and Ernest
Medlin, Milliard Merritt, Charlie
Lynch, Jake Matthews, and j.
B. Powell, of Rocky Mount,
Mrs. l.. Powell, Mrs. E. r. Haw-
kins, Mrs. C, M, Pearson and
| Mrs w. R. Crawley, of Norfolk,
Va.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-20
Methodist Church
Rev. VIM. Towe, Pastor

Roanoke Rapids:
Sunday school Sunday morning
at GAS. W. V. Woodruff, Supt.
Evening services at 800
O'Clock, Subject, Broken Obi
cations. F"
Workers Counsel Wednesday
evening at eight O'Clock.
Wednesday evening, prayer
meeting at 8: o'clock.
Rosemary;
Morning, Sunday School at 1000
o'clock, j. b. Boyd, Supt.
Evening services at 800 o'clock,
conducted by a layman.
Tuesday evening, prayer
meeting at 500 O'Clock.
The public is cordially invited
to all services.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-20
Episcopal
Henry Clark Smith, Minister

Services every Sunday as fol-
lows.
Sunday School and Bible Glass
1000 A. NJ. w. S. Whitaker, Supt.
Morning Prayer and sermon
HOO A. NJ.
Evening Prayer and address
800 P. M.
Celebration of Holy Commun-
ion in place of Morning Prayer
on first Sunday of each month.
In the absence of the Minister
on the fourth Sunday morning
the service will be read by Mr..
Chas. Webb.
Sunday School Hymn Practice
every Monday night at 500 P. M.
Prayer meeting in the Rose
mary Mill school house every
Wednesday at 800 P. NJ.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-20
TRI-TOWN LEAGUE
ENDS This WEEK
Pennant Almost in Grasp Of Roa-
noke Rapids Team. One
Game Of the Three to be
Played will Tie for
Championship, Two
Games will Win
TO-DAY AND SATURDAY DECIDE

With only three more games to
play before the schedule of the
Tri-Town League is completed,
Roanoke Rapids faces the close
with the brightest chances of
any team in the league.
Since last weeks standing,
Roanoke Rapids has won four
games and lost four, taking two
out of the three games played
here Friday and Saturday with
Emporia. losing one at Franklin
Monday and getting robbed of
the other at Franklin Tuesday,
and winding up with two out of
the three played with Emporia
on Wednesday and:rhursday.
While the Franklin team has
deterioated to such an extent
that it required the entire sup
port of the umpire and the home
grounds to win, EmpOria and
Roanoke Rapids have both
strengthened up considerably and
are playing fast ball. Two
games out of the three played
here on last Friday and Saturday
went to extra innings, Roanoke
Rapids taking the Friday game
in eleven innings with a score
of three to two and losing the
extra inning game Saturday in
fourteen innings two to one.
To morrow and Saturdays
games will decide the champion
ship for this season. Roanoke Ra-
pids has to take one out of the
three to tie with Franklin and
two out of the three to win the
pennant. The games to-day and
tomorrow will unquestionably
be the fastest ever played on the
locol grounds.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-20
Subscription, $1.OO Year in Advance
Third District Convention |. @. OF.

The Third District Convention
OF the Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows : convened in the Odd
Fellows Hall Wednesday even
ing at Rosemary with the local
Lodge as its host. There were
about twenty five visiting dele
gates from the various Lodges in
the district present. Mr.. j. d.
Berry, Assistant Grand Secretary
of the Order was also present,
and on Wednesday evening as
sisted the degree staff to give the
third degree to several candi-
dates. Thursday a business ses-
sion was held. p. Y. Matthews
made the address of welcome. to
which Mr.. Berry responded in
behalf of the visiting brethren.
After the business of the
meeting had been concluded the
election of officers was taken up,
the following officers being elect
ed: j. T. Baton, of Rich Square,
President; j. c. Tillery, of Lewis
ton, Vice President; A. j. M,
Perry, of Coleraine, Secretary;
M. l.. Martin, of Rich Square,
Treasurer. The next meeting of
the district will be held at Lewis
ton on January Goth. There
being no further business to
come before this session the
meeting adjourned for dinner,
which was served in the hall
and consisted of brunswick stew,
chicken, ham, cite.
Thursday evening beginning at
8 O'Clock the convention held a
public session in the Rosemary
Opera House. A large crowd was
present rnd all seemed TO be
well pleased with the proceedings.
This session was opened with
the singing of the opening ode
by the members, after which
Rev. C. H. Trueblood offered
prayer.
Rev. VIM Towe, of the Metho-
dist Church in an eloquent speech
rendered the address of welcome
responded to by A, j. NJ Perry,
of Coleraine Lodge. p. V. Mat
thews then introduced Mr.. j. ID.
Berry as one having the reputa-
ton of being one of the best
posted Odd Fellows on Odd Eel,
lowship in the State. Mr.. Berry
fully sustained this reputation
in the speech he made ON the
principles and tenets of the order.
At the conclusion of Mr. Berry's
speech, Rev. c. H. TruebloOd, of
the Roanoke Rapids Baptist
Church was introduced who made
a few remarks appropriate to
the occasion which throughly
appreciated and enjoyed. The
meeting adjourned with the ben
ediction by Rev. VIM. Towe.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-20

The Roanoke Ice & Fuel Com
pany have completed the install
lation and equipment of their
new and modern ice manufactur-
ing plant and are now turning
out a high grade of product.
Patrons of the local plant may
feel absolutely sure that they
are getting pure ice. No water is
used except that fillred from a
deep artesian well. The whole
plant is strictly sanitary and
visitors will be cordially received
and shown over the plant.
The Roanoke Ice 4 Fuel Com
pany purchased this week the
equipment, stock and goodwill
of w. S. Hockaday and Son and
have almost a clear field in the
local distribution of their product.
The opening of the Roanoke
Ice & Fuel Company's plant
means a considerable saving to
every consumer of ice in this
community, the price being al
most cut in half. For this reason
and also because of the fact that
they are manufacturing ice right
here at home, they deserve the
ice business of the whole
community.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-20
SUPERIOR COURT
August Term Begins With Judge
c. c. Lyon on the Bench

The August term of Halifax
Superior Court began Monday,
with the mercury about one hun
dred in the shadiest nook of the
court house square, with Judge
C. C. Lyon, of Elizabethtown,
presiding.
The grand jurors for the term
were drawn from the hat as fol-
lows: c. r. Lilies. W. e. Smith,
A. B. Pope, j. W. Harrington,
W. T. Neville, j. M. Garris. l..
W. Anderson, J. C. Anderson, IT,.
D. Parker, P. E. Hawkins, B. +.
Collins, C. A. Hux, W. d. Bass,
Paul Robinson, W. H. Wilcox,
G. w. Green, r. f. Parker, f. B.
Glover.
W. E. Smith was appointed
foreman, and W. l.. Cullom
officer.
Judge Lyon did not waste time
in lengthy charge. He recog-
nized the fact that the most of the
grand jurors before him had
heard charges, and charges, and
that it was only necessary to call
attention to their sworn duty as
grand jurors for the State. Judge
Lyon is one of the ablest judges
on the Superior court bench, of a
smooth, even temperament, yet
firm and decided as to questions
of law and the enforcement
thereof.
Quite a number of cases were
taken up Monday the majority
being from Weldon and submis-
sions as to engaging in the
negroes favorite game the Skin"
game. The de PENDANTS were
allowed to pay costs in the case
and go in peace. with the under
standing that they would here
after and forever steer clear of
all games of chance,
The first civil cases are set for
Friday. Two important cases
are set for next Monday, Sugar
vs.. Egerton, and Nelson vs.. the
S. A. Line r. R. Co, Roanoke
News.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-20
Presbyterian Church
Rev. II. F. Morton, Pastor

Sunday School at ten o'clock.
Morning service at HOO A. NJ.
The Pastor wishes to speak to
the fathers and mothers of this
community.
Night service at 800 O'Clock
in the open air at the Park if the
weather permits. Subject; THE
First Eternal Question of God. "
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-20
was desperately i'll.

was desperately i'll.
He and his companion then
left on the early Norfolk train
Monday morning. Mr.. A. P.
Thompson received letter from
him Tuesday at noon. stating
that he had sent the woman to
her mothers in Baltimore, but
had not yet decided where he
would go. He added the infor-
nation that he did not care
whether the people in Rosemary
believed the charges against him
or not, so it is very evident that
this community will see him
no more.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-20
Open Air Service

In the park at the Rapids the
Presbyterian Congregation will
hold their Sunday evening SER
vice in the open air. Two weeks
ago this was a fine success and a
nice large crowd was in attend
ance. | believe that we can do
better this time.
II. F. MORTON.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-20
CradleSlaie

MIR. Jesse L. Cradle and Miss
Adeline D. Slate, of Petersburg,
Va, were quietly married last
Saturday afternoon the atlMetho-
dist Parsonage by Rev. VIM.
Towe.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-20
RSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

HAS Josephine Tillery is Wis
llng Mrs. Wells D. Tillery.
h. M. James is spending some
Tine in Western. North Carolina
N. D. Cox was in town last
4C1k. 80
Miss Mary Crawley, who has
heen)visiting Miss Estelle Hamlet,
r6tlrned to her home near Lit
tleton Tuesday.
E. T. Clark spent Sunday here
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Clark.
Miss Rosa Smith returned
Monday from an extended visit
TO Hanover, Pa.
Miss Lutoria Bass, of Rich
mond. is visiting relatives and
friends in town this week.
Clyde Mizelle left Monday for
Raleigh, where he entered Pages
| School of Pharmacy.
Mrs. T. j. Parker is visiting
friends in Jackson this week.
Mrs. C. H. Trueblood is visit
ing relatives in Goldsboro.
Messrs. W. rs. Hancock and
]. W. House, spent a few days
in Richmond on business. this
week.
Miss Bessie Mizell is home
from a visit to Miss Nell Wicker
ct Franklinton. J
c. T. Kidd. of City Point, Va,
spent the weekend here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Kidd.
Messrs. T. M. Jenkins and l..
G. Shell spent a few days in
Richmond this week, on business.
Mrs. A. E. Stowe and children,
after an extended visit to friends
and relatives in Greensboro re-
turned home Tuesday.
Mr.. Henry Powell and wife
who have been here visiting
their brother. Mr.. R. B. Powell,
returned Friday to their home in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Glib Smith returned Satur-
day from Norfolk. where he had
been for some time in st. Vim
cents Hospital.
Mr.. George Keeter and wife
left Saturday for DeWith. Va.
C. II. Gilliland. after a weeks
visit to his old home near Macon,
returned Sunday.
The Ladies of the Methodist
Missionary Society will give an
ice cream supper on the Church
Lawn Saturday evening. Come
and help them in their work.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-20
Mrs. Mary. E. Daniel, of Rich
mond, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Vaughan.

Thursday in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Britt re
turned Saturday from Boykins
Va, where they had been tn
past week visiting relatives.
Mr.. Charlie Taylor left thi
week for Norfolk to spend a few
days on q vacation.
Mrs. II. l.. Byrd and children
after an extended visitto relatives
in Durham returned home las
week.
Mrs. G. D. Shell leaves to-mor
for Baltimore to buy fall goods
Mrs. Vincent and daughters,
Misses Blanche and Olivia, spent
Monday night in town with rela
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Allsbrooh
and children. Mrs. A. A. Shuts
and Mr.. G. C. Weeks, of Scotland
Neck. spent q few hours in town
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, L. Hayes.
Miss Josephine Tillery and Mr.:
E. H. Kicks spent Sunday at Pan
acea Springs.
John T. Bishop has been ap-
pointed assistant teacher in the
Rosemary Methodist Sunday
School.
D. L. Wood, who has been
working at the Patterson Mills,
left last night for Raleigh to &C.
cept a position In the mills there.
Miss Bessie Harris is visiting
her aunt in Richmond, Va.
B. A. Crutchfisld, who has
been working at City Point. Va.
was brought home by his son.
Dewey Cruthfield. Wednesday
night. Mr.. Crutchfield is sick
with mslarial fever contracted
there.
John 7. Bishop and Dever
Shell spent last Sunday in
Norfolk.
An ice cream supper will be
given at the Rosemary School
house tonight under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the. Methodist Church.
Mr.. Sawyer. of Union. 8. c.,
ia visiting Mr.. G. N. Gurley.
Mr.. Sawyer states textile condi-
tions at Union as being good.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Marks will
leave Sunday for the North to
buy fall goods.
Mr.. Bud" Williams, a former
resident of this town, was here
from Henderson q few hours
Saturday.
Mr.. l.. G. Chase. Of Richmond.
spent Thursday here on business.
Mr.. A. E. Stowe treated his
School Glass to an auto
mobile ride out to the State farm
near Halifax, Sunday where they
were entertained by the Superin-
tendent of the farm with q
watermelon feast.
Mrs. ]. R. Jenkins and son, of
Parmele, spent the weekend here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs, W. G.
Lynch.
Thad Moore, Of Greenville, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. P.
Vaughan.
B. D. Webb, of Williamson,
spent q few days here this week
visiting his sons, B. s. and c. A.
Webb. T.
Miss Anna Hall arrived this
week from Petersburg and il
opening upa millinery establish
ment, which will be located ovel
the Hancock House Company.
The L. G. Shell Company have
bought out the C. A. Jones
Furniture Company at Rosemary
and will continue the business al
the same stand.
Mrs. H. B. Foster, and sister
Miss Maude Henry, are visiting
friends in Enfield and Suffolk.
H-.M. Claka
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-20
WITH THE CHURCHES
First Christian Church
Raleigh l.. Topping, Minister

Sunday School will be held at
the Rosemary Opera House at
9:45 next Sunday morning. C.
H. Speight is the Supt.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-20

contraetions Of Old Saying.
"Drat 'em" and "dod rot en-" are
said to be contractions Of May the
gods outroot them"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-11
"Cheap" Labor Wastes Human Life
If You Want Things That Are of Value of Service
You Must Pay What They Are Worth.
BY PRESIDENT GOMPEItS, "Amcrican

tions OF cost. 1t is that ideal OF cheap
ness that has no regard for permanencc,
for conserving productive power and
Tor estimating properly the value of the
creative genius that directs and con
trols the muscles and the motions OF
men.
1t was a significant coincidence that
at the time OF the accident" the in
tcrests hostile to the welfare of the
workers, who constitute the great ma
lorlty OF the nation, were seeking to
have declared unconstitutional law
intended to raise the standards OF work
manship and manhood OF those en-
ployed upon the public works OF New
York.
The labor movement has Steadiastly
insisted that that which is OF transcend
cnt Importance to any nation is the pro-
lection and the development OF its pco-
pie
a nation will stand or fall as the citi-
zenShip develops or deterioratcs
The material things of civilization are
intended for the service OF human be-
ingS.
All power and policies OF protection
ought to be in accord with the ideals
which protect the human at any sacri-
fee.
To employ cheap labor for munich
pal construction at the rate of 81. 80 per
day is too high cost to be tolerated by
any community. That saving Of pub.
lie moneys means an expenditure OF un.
paid human productive power II
means under-nourishment poor cloth.
ing, poor homes lack OF the things that
are essential for best social intercourse.
not only for the individuals employed.
but OF all those dependent upon them
II means destruction and thwartng OF
human power that might develop into
valuable useful citizens 1t is bru-
tai waste OF human life in the effort to
save few dollars.
1t is high time that our municipalities.
our States and our national government
should set all employers OF human labor
an example OF proper policies of CON
servatlon and a real understanding Of
what constitutes low cost OF production
We can no longer tolerate cheap
standards, cheap wages, Cheap work
erS, unless we create a cheap people
cheap nation. Ii we want things that
are OF vaIuc-oi servicc-wc must pay
what they are worth.-PREsIDENT COMP
ERS, IN American Fedcrationist
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-11
A Fine Example
For a Father To Set
He Don't Want Teacher At AN-Either Married or
Single. Any Woman Who Would Accept Invitations
From Strange Men Dine, Is Unfit to Teach
Our Children.

Is one OF the duties oi the women
school teachers in the public schools to
accept dinner invitations from men?
Matthew Richter. OF the Ryan Soap
Company thinks it is. RiChtcr's little
boy attends the Farmount school. \
few days ago the boy took note from
his father to the teacher, which was an
invitation to dine with him at his farm
at Mt. Healthy
On the following day Richter was
called to the telephone and discovered
that the teacher was married and her
husband was at the other end OF the
line.
What the teachers husband said is
not known.
Richter took his pen in hand and ad-
dressed a letter to one OF the members
OF the School Board. He complained OF
the fact that married women were en-
poycd as teachers, and said il they had
not been he would not have been sub
jcCtcd To an affront
Richter was asked over the telephone
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-11

Low wages are in conflict with the
principles of industrial craftsmanship.
Craftsmanship has concern for future
growth and opportunity-it disting-
uishes between the ephemera and the
permanent, and takes into account rcla-
tive values. Some industrial practices
may be cheap from the standpoint OF
immediate money costs, but cXtrava-
giant from the standpoint OF longtime
costs and from the costs calculated in
human producing ability and national
virility
There has been no force that has so
insiStently demanded and sought to cs-
tablish ideals OF industrial statesman
ship as the trade union mOvement-and
economic craftsmanship is the iounda-
tion for all national well-being and pro-
gress.
Repeatedly, trade uionists have called
attention to conditions that constitute
national menace. For many years
the Central Federated Union OF Greater
New York and vicinity has urged the
city council that cheap labor does not
necessarily or usually mean low cost OF
production. The Central Federated
Union has urged as OF vital concern the
conservation OF human life and the en-
ployment OF efficient workmcn and en-
ploycs competent to perform their
work in the best way. Their frequent
warnings have been recently justified
with most appalling force.
Without warning, several blocks oi
Broadway, underneath which the cx-
cavations in the new subway were in
progress, caycd in. The subway was
being constructed in accord with ideals
OF economy The men who were do
ing the excavation, the "muckcrs' as
they are called. we're digging and dclv-
ing i'll the mud for 80 day. Another
economy device was the absence OF
an engineer to oversee the work OF
construction. When the danger was
imminent, there was no one who knew
and no one who could give warning
Whatever was the cause of the CaVc-in
the total absence OF prccaution against
such disaster or to insure the safe
construction OF the work upon which
the safety OF the lives OF SO many pas
Sengers will depend, was in harmony
with the policy OF cheap labor But
cheap labor is in accord with false no
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-11

last evening ior his version OF the al
fair. He acknowledged he had sent
the invitation to the teacher to dine
with him at his farm at Mt. Healthy.
Did you have any acquaintance with
the lady, he was asked
Il knew she was my boys teacher. =
did she accept the invitation?'
mo, she did not, and | did not know
she was married. Ii a woman is a
school teacher, however, She should
perform the duties OF one"
"Do you think one OF those functions
is to accept dinner invitations from
mem"
II certainly do II the School Board
had not employed married women |
would not have been subjected to the
aftront was by her husband
Richter was recently divorced and is
well known about the city. 1t is be-
licvcd the matter will be brought OF
icially to the attention OF the School
Board at its next meeting,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-11
DEATHS IN MINES REDUCED

Washington.-"W deaths in mines
have been reduced the percentage is
still too big" says Director Manning of
the United States Bureau of Mines, in
report Just issued. The figures for
1914 show that 45s less men were killed
than in the year 1913. The total number
of men killed in all coal mines, metal
mines and quarries in 1914 was 3,193.
In the year 1913 the number was 3,651.
These totals do not tell the whole
story" said the director. There were
more than million men employed in
these mines and quarries, and the death
rate for the year 1914 was 3.l6 Tor each
1000 men employed, as compared with
3.40 for the year 1913. In other words,
in nearly every mining camp OF any size
in the country there is one miner
spared to his family who would have
been killed had the same fatality rate
obtained in 1914 as in the previous year.
These results are an eloquent tribute
to the unccasing nationwide campaign
which is being carried on in behalf of
the miners by the operators, the miners
themselves, the State Mine Inspectors
and the Bureau of Mines.
81 think it is to the credit of Amer
lean manhood and American ideals, that
while the European nations at war are
issuing their terrible casualty lists with
the names of killed and wounded by
the thousands, we have so many agencies
striving not to kill, but to save life, and
that we can issue lists showing dwind-
ling. decreasing death rate in our Amer
lean mines. do not mean by this that
have reached ideal l.
out OF every LOCO employed in the mines
is too big percentage OF deaths. 1t
includes much more than the natural
hazards of the industry. What we are
striving for is to get the rate down to
that point, and with the loyal assistance
we are receiving from so many sources
we expect to accomplish that much.