davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-28
Calls for Help by Wire and
Distributes Arms Among
Strikers At Home.
MEN SHOOT TO KILL
Detective Does Not Admit
He Was Employed by u
Detective Agency.

TRINIDAD, Coloo April IA
L witness who gave his name as
Pat Murphy, alias j. r. Petty. testi-
fled today at the trial of John r.
Lawson, labor leader charged with
murder, that at the time Lawson was
telephoning the governor of Colorado
that he Ould not control the striking
miners in the southern Colorado coal
fields, he was telling the men to go
out and fight. Murphy swore he was
employed by the United Mine Work
ers Of America in 1913 to distribute
arms to the striking miners who were
ordered to shoot, and shoo9 to kill 4"
and also said he had been employed
to act as body guard to labor leaders
and a secret agent.
Murphy testified strikers com
IrnntinnaI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-28
MINISTERS FAVOR
PENSION CAMPAIGN

CHICAGO, April 27.-Methodist
ministers from all over the country.
joined by many Of other deuomina-
tions interested in the movement to
pension retired preachers, today held
three sessions OF their national con-
yenuon I'm the interest Of the ten mill
lion dollar campaign for the retired
ministers and conference claimants,
Methodist Episcopal church. under
the auspices Of the board OF confer
cnce cldimants"
Among the speakers today were
George W. Dixon of Chicago, who an
nounced gift OF $1,000 from his
father, Arthur Dixon. TO the move
ment. and W. p. Turner, secretary Of
the pension board of the Chicago 4
Northwestern railroad
Mr. Turner alluded to his pension
system as = part of deferred divi-
dend' to faithful employees
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-28
West Point naZcr Here.

DRUMRIGHT. Okla, April III
Cne of the members of the Santa Fe
surveying party that is engaged in
work on the proposed Tulsa Gushing
lire through mere, is Richard Jacobs
Dorer. who figured in a hazing sensa-
ton at West Point three years ago.
Young Dorcr, whose home is at Bel
laire. Ohio, was canned" from West
Point COR p2rtaking in a hazing epi-
sode Ho Is now one OF the chief
members of the Santa Fe surveying
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-28

REDUCED TO MINIMUM
Chinese Americans Want
Bryan TO See China
Is Treated Fairly,

DEKING, April 27.-(2:1O a. M -
Il A new draft Of the japanese de-
mands on China was presented to the
Chinese foreign minister La Cheng
Haiang yesterday by the Japanese
minister, EK IIioki.
some notifications Of several minor
points in the demands have been
made. The clause In the original de
mands relating TO the supervision in
the organization of the Chinese police
by the japanese has been withdrawn
except with reference to Manchuria
Continued on Page Eight)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-28

Mr. Norton is well known in Tulsa,
and it is believed by many that he
was a victim of circumstances. and
was not directly responsible for the
failure Of either the Bartlesville bank
or the Columbia Bank & Trust CO.
Of oklahoma City.
There always has been more or less
mystery surrounding the Oklahoma
city failure, and for some time II
looked like several state officials
would be tangled up in the scandal
There was also several rumors to
the effect that the closing OF the
doors of the Columbia bank was a
frame-up; and 1t is also believed that
the real facts will come out some day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-28
WILSON COMMUTES
NORTON'S TERM
Oklahoma Banker Must Serve One
Year and II Day in Leavcnworth
Pen, Decides President.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Presi-
dent WILSON today commuted to a
year and a day the seven-year sen
tence of William L. Norton convicted
Of Incorporating funds Of the old
American National bank of Bartles-
Vile, Okla, Of which he was presi-
dent. Norton will serve his term in
Leavenworth penitentary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-28
Big CORPORATIONS pETTED AND PROTECTED BY Col. R
THE WEATHER REPORT (:

TULSA April 27-Tempcraure
Maximum, So. minimum, o.; south
WASHINGTON, April 27-Oka-
roma Fair Wednesday and probably
thursday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
SEA-BATTLE LESSONS
Found Tint Majority of Hits Arc ON
Decks of Ships.

LONDON, February lathe major
ity OF the hits made by the battle cruls-
ers IN the North Sea battle of January
- struck upon the decks of the ships.
! nc naval correspondent OF the Globe
In discussing this battle. which was
Fought at long range with the shells
reaching tho height OF some three miles
In the curve of their projection saws il
shows weakness OF modern battle
snip construction that the decks we're
so easily penetrated. The decks he
SAYS. arc the wcal<cs; and most yul-
nerahle OF all the above water parts OF
tn" up-to-datc warship
Another lesson he draws from This
battle Ia that the ship fighting end on
Is more likely 10 bc hit than the one
lighting broadsidc to tho enemy. eft,
has Sccn generally believed" he SAYS
that ship hEhting cnd-on stands tho
smallest chance Of hcing hit. but that
tx no longer the case The science Of
Gunnery has been brought to such 3,
standard that Il, is difficult for com
pctcnt man to aim of the propcr line
"i ire. That is. he may he dcDcudcd
I" send his shells i'm the right dircc
ton. Misses are mostly made hv tho
shell falling short or passini, over Tho
target: and ii is therefore uhvious tina,
the longer IN" target is. not n, rirht
angles 10. hut parallel with the fi1-h,
81 IN" shell. the greater Will hc Tho
chnnc" Of hitting. Tho effective target
presented by q hattlcship cnd-ou 10
really much creator than when she 10
hr"adsid"-on. besides. in the former no.
Si'Ion, losing whatever protection r,irb,
pc hHordcd ny her vertical side arnor -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
U. S. MARSHAL HOLDS UP SHIP
REQUIRED to Furnish bond in Libel Pro-
cccdinEs by Former Member of Crew.

NORFOLK. VA. February 13.-Refore
the American steamer Denver. Captain
+. G. Avery. finally got under way for
Bremen yesterday with n cargo OF cot
ton. She was stopped by n United States
deputy marshal and held up off Lam
h"rts Point while her master was re-
CURED 10 furnish bond i'm libel pro-
cccdinGs Instituted by Louis ]. Musante
formerly member Of her crew
The Denver was making her way out
OF the harbor when the Federal Of
hcer caught her of I.ambcrt's Point
Musantc charged that he signed on the
steamer December 90 for VOYAGE to
Bremen and return. on January IS he
alleges that, although sick and unable
10 work, he was dragged out OF his
bunk by the second assistant engineer
who forced him to work until the shin
reached this port on February t. lie
claims 5000 for personal injuries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

and large sum was paid out The
cashing OF many checks by the bank
put large amount In circulation I'm
Petersburg.
e. H. Wilson. recently of Oklahoma,
has purchased Il farm near Beach, in
chesterfield County. and will devote
his attention to raising truck for the
market
n meeting OF the Road Board of
Dinwiddic County was held in this city
yesterday afternoon. and the question
of an overhead bridge at Wilson's. on
the Norfolk and Western Railway was
discussed. without deiinatc action. The
matter will be taken up ut Il future
meeting. when the state Highway Com
missioner and an engineer OF the rail
way company can be present
Mrs. T.. III. Patterson was accidental
~ Knocked down on Sycamore Street
inns afternoon. ana was quite pain
iuiy hurt Her injuries, however, are
muscular. and she Is resting comfort
ably at her home on Union Street
Ihc Baptist Sunday School Associa-
ton of Petersburg and vicinity will
hoid It's regular meeting at the Ettricll
baptlst Church tomorrow afternoon
with interesting exercises and nd-
dresses.
The valentine" dance. to be given
in the Library Hall on Monday night
under the auspices OF the DAUGHTERS
OF the Confcderacy and for the benefit
of the Malone monument fund. will
prove an event Of much social in
tcrcSt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
IcnEuc of ro-oprrnti,c Charities.

At n meeting of minister's repre-
s"ntatircs of commercial, business and
charitable organizations last evening In
the rooms Of the Chamber of Commerce,
II was decided after discussion To or
raniZc 4 League Of cooperative Chari-
ties and to establish 4 central bureau
OF information. The object of the league
Is TO systematic charitable work, to
prevent indiscriminatc giving. TO stop
street ana housc-to- house begging. and
ms tar as possible, prevent duplication
and fraudulent practices by bcgEars. \
board of seventeen members represent
ing the different denominations and or
ganizations was elected. and instructed
TO prepare 4 constitution and bylaws
for tho government Of the league The
board subsequently mot and elected
Rev. +. w. Moore, pastor or the Sec
ond Baptist Church as president. and
~ w. Walsh. secretary Of the y. NJ. c.
~, as SECRETARY OF the lcnEMc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
Dnnyille Market.

pANNILLE, VA. February l3.-Thc
receipts OF hrigh; leaf tobacco this
week have been sufficiently large to
keep the sales running from the OPEN
inG hour untG late afternoon each day,
and viii foot up n total of about o.
5000 pounds for the week.
The quality is a shade OF an i'm
provemcnt over receipts of several
weeks past. but there continues to
pour into the market large quantities
Of low grade tohaccos from districts
not heretofore selling here.
Prices show some Improvement along
all lines some little redried tobacco
is moving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

PETERSBURG, VA, February Ia
The market continues active for both
dark and bright grades of all qualities.
ana only good season is needed to
largely increase the offerings Sales of
bright tobacco for the week were l5l -
>"r pounds al prices ranging from 50 to
2il per hundred pounds, according TO
pUaht% with no fine wrappers offer
!n@. sales TO date, 2,c79,7S4 pounds
Sales Of dark tobacco for the week,
-Si,S"O pounds. ana for the season to
date l.HS@f97 pounds Prices u,Iin,,
during tie Week wcrc as follows:
SadieaV"s S2"21; common luGs. 81
q d smooth Tugs. SSna.50: shor, leaf
S7.5o@H; shipping leaf. sIO50mli,
wr"pc1lS $guNr3I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

SOUTH BOSTON. VA. February Ia
The sales OF bright tobacco on this
market for tho week just closed
amounted "a about 100000 pounds.
averaging around s cents 4 large
part of the offerings l. undesirable
and inferior in quality. Prices for the
past week or TWO have shown "A
slightly upward trend. The long
continued bad weather. which has kept
the planter from othcr work, is cans
ms the crop 10 be rapidly disposed Of
Tho market has sold 80 far. over -
0Ou,ouU pG.. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
I.nvrcnccyii,c ,,o,kc,

.i"RENcEN1lLE. Va I9obrr.r,
1.-THE receipts or the Loaf tobacco ~,
his market this week were rn.,p.o,-
edly larR" The fact has been demon
stratcd that lnwrcnccviilc IS r.,liy +,
live market. and the grover. ,yi,t,
the nearby territory seem 10 he rc.l
izinp This fact Most OF til s,ock q.
i"red was ~ the bright kind. I'm, .
good dea! OF the dark shipping good.
khoMcd UP. All OF tho grades Offered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
Rocky Mount Market.

ROCKY MOUNT. y. G.. February 13.
-kcceiptS have been very light this
week. amounting to less than 10000
pounds The ground has gotten dry.
ana the farmers have taken advantage
OF the favorable conditions to SOW their
plant beds. The crop IL nearly all sold
ana within tho next few weeks tho re-
mairder will Ice in the hands OF thy
dealers and manufacturers and prcpa-
rationS Tor the new crop will be we'll
under way. Prices this week have been
good, and the market has shown right
much animation. especially with the
independent buyers. who are liberal
bidders on all medium and good grades
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

Tho suit brought by the admins
traitor OF Charles Lewis colorcd, for
$4,000 damages against the Dixie Pea
nut Company OF this city. ended In tho
Hastings Court last evening, with n
verdict by the jury awarding the plain
tiff $1,000. Instructions We're given to
the Jury by the court. and argument for
tho pla was made by Gillian and
Gillian OF this city. and for the defend
ant company by George BRYAN. of Rich
mond. Motion was entered by the de-
Tense to set tho verdict aside. which
Will be argued later.
Charles Lewis was employed as II
lahorer ut the Dixie Peanut factory
and while moving peanuts from floor
10 floor. was injured in an elevator ac-
cident, his injuries resulting in death
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
Florida Winter Resorts
ON THE
Atlantic Coast Line

The Standard Railroad of the South.
winter excursion tickets at greatly
reduced rates on sale until April goth.
final limit May 81, 1915. with stop-ovcr
privileges a. all stations. \ descriptive
pamphlet giving 4 complete list of re-
sorts and boarding houses along the
line nov ready for distribution, and
VIII be mailed to any address upon APP
plication. Full Information checrfuliy
furnished ut company's office, SIS East
Main Street. Phone Madison 3S7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

ington. arrived hero to-day on the
steamer Nicuw Amsterdam, on THOR
way to visit their grandmother in
Washington. Their mother died las,
December. as the result OF the strain
she had gone through since the bonn
harding of Brussels. Tho children arc
cBatricr. aged four. Michel. fourteen.
Guy, nine. and Robert, seven.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
BOY IS BADLY INJURED
WHILE RIDING Train
TIC Is Dragged Under Wheels and
Suffers Loss of His Right
leg.
NEW LEAGUE is ORGANIZED
1t Will Operate Central Bureau of
information and Try Ia Systcma-
tic Work of Charity Throughout
City-Dnmagc Suit Is Won.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatchl

i'EI ERSEURG, February l3.-craw-
ley Davis. the eleven years old son Of
lhomaS Davis, of Diuwiddie County.
was badly injured in an accide::; yes
'croaE afternoon. lie was swinging
near the end of moving train at
providers Crossing on tho Norfolk and
western Railway. when he fell and his
riShi leg was caught and crushed un-
uer the wheels OF the car. lie was
brought to the hospital in this city,
where ii was found necessary to ;lnpu-
tate the leg below the knee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
VIEWS AND NEAR-VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
CONTINUED from SECOND raEc)

CONTINUED from SECOND raEc)
are thousands OF people In this world
to-day who never had a chance. Some
men make their own chauce--to others
this talent has been denied Temples
picture impressed us. And 80 we con-
cludod that before we condemned the
d"rclict: before we ccnsurcd the man
who seemed totally dcpravod. down and
out, and the man who doesn't care.
We should ask ourSclf: Did he have 4
chance, and if he didn't withhold our
criticism.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
Here is the first Gold Standard" -
in Tire Valuation

Some reliable Standard, to Judge Values
by. has been badly needed
We have the ''Temerity to cut loose from
the Padded Price, List Procession, and supply it.
At this writing Jan. lst 1879 nine leading
Tire Manufacturers Price List Ito Consumers
their "a x4 Plain Tread Tires at following figures
leach initial letter represents Unknown Tirel.
None of these Brands can be proven TO
Treads. under similar use.
Now observe the differences IN Price
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
CoUNTEss's CHILDREN HERE

Dcnth of Former Miss Story.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
NEW YORK. February 13.-The four
children of the Countess de Bruisscrth.
who was Miss Caroline Story. OF Wash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
Brief Notes OF Interest.

The National Bank Of Petersburg
opened It's doors FOR a couple OF hours
THIS evening after & o'clock 10 ac-
commodate employees Of the Du Pout
works at City Point by cashing their
checks. This was payday at the works.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
Annnr Tic Sink.

Chief of Police L, +. Rarland has
been confined to his home for several
days by sickness.
John Coleman. head OF the Coleman
Construction Company. has been ouite
sick for some days ut his home on
Guarantee street. He recently under
went painful surgical operation at n
Richmond hospital
Mrs. Julia Winfree. an elderly re-
snected resident OF Grove Avenue. is i'll
at her homo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

sold well. and the farmers went away
very we'll satisfied with the figures OBJ
tanned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
COUNTY OF MlDDLESEX;
WHERE AND WHAT 1T is.
Continued from Second Page

Raprahannocil and 100 fec, or more
further back. Tho soil is lirh, and
dark loan. with clay subsoil. easily
cultivated and readily improved where
II really needs Improvement, which is
not in many places.
Farm products are corn. wheat oats
hay. etc. and the lands arc especially
adapted In some parts To the growth
OF clover. Peaches. apples. pcars pluns
apricots and tho smaller fruits and
berries do we'll: also Vegetables of the
various kinds. giving employment to
several fruit and vegetable canncrics
me county Is very favorably located
ior trucking, which IL carried on to a
considerable extent, cspccinllv I'm tho
lower part. and would hc carried on to
Il much greater extent ali over tho
county If there were railway trans
por'htion to Richmond and thence to
other markets
RAILWAY FACILITIES
THE CRYING NEED
POULTRY is a profitable and increasing
INDUSTRY. with several large poultrv
establishments in the county Stock
Is crown to some extent. the most prof
habie branch OF which is spring lambs
AS clearly Indicated. however, tho most
extensive and profitable industry Is in
hsh ana oysters. for which this county
II has several fish and oyster canncrics
ana fish fertilizer factories.
Large deposits Of mari abound. and
inns has been extensively used with
great benefit To tho soil in connection
with clover and cowpcaS. in proper
rotation OF crops.
Ti!nbcrs are oak, pine. chestnut ash
ana cypress OF good quality and guam
iity. The country is we'll watcrcd by
I
their tributary streams. which also nf-
iord water power for numerous grist
mills. There are also many steam mills
in operation. Water communication
and transportation is by steamers to
baltimore. Fredericksburg and Norfolk
ltichmond, and Richmond ought to want
inc line through the county to Ur-
hanna, and ought to want II bad enough ,
TO pitch In and help build It.
Saluda Is the county seat. but Ur-
hanna with its numerous industries, |
banking facilities. high schools COM
modious churches. handsome and COM
Portable homes. large mercantile bust r
ness and up to-date newspaper of the
weekly variety, Is the much larger
town. Urbanna only lacks railway
To become very important little Nir- .
ginia city. 7
Tho attendance on the public schools .
"l Crotnna, ana the entire county has
been remarkably good THIS winter, con-
sidcring the bad weather and the hor-
rib!c condition of the country roads .
II would seem from the fearful condj-
ton of the latter, which have boon
built by State aid during the late fall
that the bad weather came on before
they had become packed sufficiently.
and that the last condition is worse !,
than the first. Middlesex will have
good county roads by-and-by.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
\N'o"dsnwfng at Parsonage

Friends and neighbors OF Rev Leo G.
Crutchhcld pastor or Dinwiddic Cir
cunt. gathered at the parsonage on
Wednesday and spent the day in cut
tinS and hauling wood for the fam
ny winter and spring supply. which
Will subsequently, be sawed into suit
able length II was a very gracious
act on the part OF the good parsons
friends, and was duly appreciated. The
day was pleasantly spent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

y" ! canadian TnleBched
IN"rerhi"r ashes. Beet fer
H"s. Stevens. Peterborough.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
Requests by the Horse.


\ member Of the Society for the Pre-
that the Eleven Requests OF the good
horse hc republishcd In this column.
licrc they arc:
J. Don't pound or beat me.
:. Cover me when l am too warm
or too cold.
5. Don't stand me in n draft.
!; Don't overload me.
.. Don't compel me to work when
I'm sick.
G. Don, cut my feet too much when
I'm shod
:. Don't overdrive and underfeed me.
:. Remember that have feelings.
q pon'i water me when I have been
driven 4 long distance, until I am cool.
20. Talk 10 me kindly.
|. Treat me rs YOU would like to be
treated II YOU were n horse.
The Raleigh News and Observer says:
IF II is true that 4 Chicago man drew
T. life sentence for stealing two hams
Winstons BERTHE County hams They
arc the only ones we know Of the theft
Of which would Justify such sentence
and NJ the same time would cause tho
man who rot the meat to feel that he
had not drawn a bad bargain" Evil
IDENTIFY the editor OF tho News and Oh
server has never heard Of the Smith
field hams or Of the products Of the
Waverly bacon factory"
y New York farmer raised 1900
bushels of onions which he sold ut SIS
cents. These onions were retailed in
the city at $50 70 Sc per hushcl. Tho
farmer lost lot Of money by had sell.
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
~OMEBODY HAD to do it'll

- Because, Tire Price-Lists have
been getting into the Joke" Class
Prce-Lists were too generally being Printed
UP for the sole purpose of being Discounted
DOWN by the Retailer
VALUE was being lost sight of in the hot
Competition as to who could quote the greatest
Discount OFF Price Lists padded up for the
purpose
Absurd, wasn't tin an enlightened age.
like thls2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
GAINESVILLE. COMING
TOWN, GETTING ON BOOM

CONTINUED from Second Page.)
board Air Line will, in all probability,
tap Mecklenburg County by way OF
Manson and Townsville. y. c. The dam
will create a great lake. on which
small steamers will he able to run
from Clarksville to within less than
two mics OF Boydton, one mile of
Townsville and three miles of Hendcr-
son. The river will be navigablc for
twenty-one miles below Clarksvillc"
The optimist takes a shot at the
pessimists, of which Clarkcsvillc used
to be full. and says:
The pessimst will tell YOU there is
no chance for Il boom In Clarkesville
because there never was one since the
town was Incorporated back in 1878,
but there is the strongest proof that
Clarkcsville Is in the first stages of the
greatest commercial boom I'm the his
tory OF the business world"
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
aIAY TURN TRICK
In order TO get things going on the
right lines. Mr. Rapplcyca calls for the
creation OF Il boosting organization 10
make things hum. Referring to
Clarkesvillc, he says:
This is very old town. and yet 1t
is new. This town Is like n gold mine.
only half developed. waiting for ideas
for capital. for enterprise and especial
Is optimism and push to develop it's re-
sources. II is in this direction that a
board of trade or Chamber of Com
mcrce would be able to accomplish big
things for Clarksvillc
In brief. 1t is high time If not i'm
perativc. that we get away from ,h,
haphaZard methods Of the past We
should work out a comprehensive plan
ana see in our minds what Clarksville
should look like in i've or ten years
and work Systematically towards that
end as financial conditions warrant"
May the fondcst dreams of this
optimist and booster be realized and
that quickly.