davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03
BuckeYe Shavinss.

buckeye SnaV1D2S-
We are glad to know that the roads
are better, although several farmers
have stuck with their ''Fords.''
Miss Ruby Gosser, who has been sick
for some time, is about the same at this
writing.
Wonder how Andrew Maska likes to
get stuck in mud holes with the Ford
and have to have some one push him
out.
Mable and Anna Blender and Jessie
Gosser spent the weekend at their
homes in Buckeye.
We understand that Ed Ross is get
ting to be regular Hays visitor on
Sundays.
Bill Johnson, Jr., took a new manure
spreader home, Friday, so we suppose
that Bill will spend his time usefully.
Pete Albert and Pete Gosser spent
few days in Buckeye
Mr.. Payne got stuck in the mud with
his Ford" and had to have help Mrs
Obley happened to be the first and
hitched her team to the car but with no
good results, so Mr.. Payne had to go
and get someone else to help him out.
For details ask Mr.. Payne.
Mrs. Obey has a new top for her
buggy. She is some sport now.
DR.. Moye was called out to Obley's
early Sunday morning, about 1:30. Doc
said he had to push his car out of the
mud several times. Hello Doc, wake
up.
l Mrs. Mick is taking care of Ruby
Gosser who is quite sick.
Mary Blenders family and Dora Cos
ser's family spent a pleasant surprise
at Obley's, Saturday evening.
We wish that the coyote hunters of
Hays would come out in Buckeye, some
night, and turn their greyhounds loose
to catch the coyotes that have been
bowling around here lately.
Mrs. Bill Jones was a Hays visitor,
Saturday.
We hear that Dune Montgomery and
wife expect to leave Buckeye soon and
make their home in Hays.
As we were passing through Dora's
farm, We noticed that he has been
painting it red. It's a great improve
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mcintosh spent a
day at the home of Grandpa McIntosh's,
last week.
IF anyone in Buckeye wants any car
penter work done, call on the Trant &
Allender Co.
Do,-o o,,I Will CoSSo,- o1yy,oof 70 loox,e,
for the southeastern part of the state
to bring home their thoroughbred teams.
There are all kinds of animals in
Buckeye, but the ''skunk'' seems to be
the worst. Ask Anna for information.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Davis spent
pleasant day on the river, last week.
Alvin Fellers and Dora Gosser had
the misfortune, last week, of loosing
horses.
Mrs. E, E. Balls, who has been on
the sick list, is some better.
Ben Eaton and Ed Crenshaw were
pleasant callers at Dora's, Friday.
We are sorry that during the deep
snow, the mail man was unable to bring
the mail for several days, to some of
the farmers, as they wanted their mail
so bad Wonder what the rush was?
One of the largest animals in Buck
eye is the Hippopotamus.
AS Flying Dutchman is the leading
sport in Buckeye, ask Harry Montgom-
cry who can run the fastest.
Wonder if that telegram has ever
reached Washington. Two Kids.
Iynio1 Easter sone Sarvic.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03

1000 a. m. An Easter program will
be rendered by the Sunday School.
HOO q. N. Easter Service:
Male Quartet, my Redeemer Liv-
eth," Northrup.
Sermon, 1.-The Breaking of the Seal. -
Solo, ''The Resurrection, - Shelly
Mrs. Matthew.
Special offering for Church Exten-
sion.
The Lords Supper will be administer
ed at the close Of the service.
700 p. m. Christian Endeavor Prayer
Meeting.
500 p. m. Union Easter Song Ser
vice In the Methodist church.
Everybody Is cordially invited to
these services.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03

Prof. Parker has the foundation of
his new residence completed.
Chester Montgomery will have charge
of the ice wagon this summer.
Frosty Blackburn lost coyote hound
recently, it having been run over by a
motorcycle.
Frank Atwood and wife were the
guests of W. A. Smith and family,
Sunday.
The Farmers Union have decided to
build a warehouse just east of the
Farmers Elevator.
Mr.. Logan, of the Big Greek ranch,
received twelve pure bred hogs, We'd
nesday of this week.
Alex Kissing will soon commence the
building of thirty foot back extension
to his business honse.
Two unique love scenes that you are
bound to enjoy. Merchant of Venice
Up-to-Date, Normal Auditorium, April
18th. a3t2
Harry Felten has the concrete founda-
ton completed for his mammoth stock
pavilion and sales stable.
VIM. Richmond of thes Hays City
Monument Works, put up several large
pieces of work in the Hays cemetery,
this week.
One of those original Irish washer
woman at the Merchant of Venice Up
to-Date, Normal Auditorium, April 13
a3t2
Mrs. Ora Brown, who was recently
operated on for appendicitis at the hos
pital, this week, is in a very critical
condition.
Mrs. H. J. Malone of st. Louis, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo.
V. Starr, returned home Saturday,
March 9th.
W. J. Madden, cashier of the First
National Bank of Hays, was transact
ing business in WaKeeney, Monday
Trego County Reporter.
We have twenty-five resident
properties in Hays, Kansas, for sale,
and lots galore. Can fit a man on
prices and terms.-Miller Brothers.
Miss lone Kraus of WaKeeney, who
won first oratorical honors in her grade
at the Golden Belt contest, came over
on Saturday to begin series of private
elocution lessons under Mrs. Hale's in
struction.
The U. P. railroad company have a
car load of brick on track here which
they will use in building sidewalk
along Chestnut street in front of the
mill and the Updike elevator.
/ have a brand new surrey for sale
cheap, cash or on time--Azel Coch
ran.
Jacob NJ Wiesner, the young lawye
and former Ellis County boy, was u
from Topeka, last Sunday and Monday
on some legal business and also visitin,
his friends, Mr.. Wiesner was formerl
student at the Fort Hays Norma
School and last summer graduated from
the law school of st. Louis University
1t is reported that a delegation o
automobile tourists-good roads enthu
siasts-win visit Kansas during tn
month of April. 1t is expected that tn
start viii be made from the foot o
Pixies Peak, about April 9Th, and reach
ing as far as Indianapolis, Ind Tht
tour will cover S0o0 miles and will rs
quire a three weeks schedule.
1t is rumored that work will soon b
commenced on the Sheridan ColiseuI
at the Fort Hays Kansas Normal.
is thought that It win take about eigl
teen months to complete the building
It viii be an immense structure
which the school can point with pride
one that viii, like the pyramids {
Egypt, stand for centuries, if proper
constructed with right material.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03
THE CHURCHES.
Rantist Church Notss.

1000 a. m. Bible School
11:O0 a. m. Preaching. Communion
Services.
6:45 p. m. B. Y. P. U.
Union services at the Methodist
church in the evening.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30.
Choir practice Thursday evening from
z to 8.
The young people of the Baptist
church will have sale OF food and fan
cy work at Basgall's store, Saturday,
beginning at 1920 a. m.
c. T. Mckee, Pastor.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03
First published April 3, 1851
Notice of Appointment.

State of Kansas
Ellis County
In the matter of the estate Of Kath-
arina Peters of Ellis County, Kansas.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of February 1915, the under
signed was by the Probate Court of
Ellis County, Kansas, duly appointed as
Executor Of the last viii and testament
Of Katharine Peters, late Of Ellis
County, Kacs-s, deceased
An parties interested u said estate
viii take notice and govern themselves
accordingly. Joseph Brown.
Attest: F. E. McLain, Executor.
Probate Judge. fz7vz
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

Hays, KBnsas, March 81, 1915.
To those interested in the question of
the purchase of the Electric Light
Plant by the City of Hays:
On the first day of March 1911, W. H.
Jordan purchased from E. A. Rea and
F. I. Rea, their undivided one half in
terest IN the Electric Light Plant, pay
ing for it the sum of between sc, 400 90
and Sc, 10000. This purchase was made
subject to the encumbrances against
the plant at that time, which were as
follows:
Indebtedness secured by notes and
mortgages SO, 145. 90
Open accounts against plant 732. SO
Total Indebtedness against
the plant-------1 II, O,877.83
Plus twice one half consider
alton then paid d--- L, 300. 90
Making valuation of plant at
that time on which pur-
chase was made q, ,677.83
Different parties interested IN the
proposition of the purchase of the plant,
have made inquiry of me as to its value
at the time of our selling our interest
in the same. Believing that this infor-
nation may be of value to the voters in
enabling them to cast as intelligent
vote on the question, this information
is accordingly given to the public by
the undersigned.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03
E. A. Rea.

Since the purchase of the interest of
E. A. Rea and F. l. Rea in the Electric
Light Plant, there has been spent in
money for improvement and better
ment of the plant sum of at least S.
600. Any person desiring to verify
this statement can have access to our
books for such purpose at any time.
Haffamier & Jordan.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03
Methodist Notes.

Easter sermon Sunday morning, bap-
tisms and opportunity TO unite with the
church Let all be present. Sunday
evening, union song service.
It is to be hoped that ali members and
friends of the church viii be at the
Sunday morning woiship. The pastor
has some interesting announcements to
make.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28

NY taste They are sweeter than
honey to my mouth ThysSVords we're
found and did eat them" We neec
this Word daily as light TO our feet-
we need it daily to give US strength
for our weakness and cleansing 1or
Iour hearts.
Prayer Another Mark
Prayer is mark Of the Lord iesus-
He never undertook any work with
out first seeking wisdom in prayer
He prayed and worked His life was
prayer. Others taught men how TO
preach. but he taught men how TO
pray Old Archimmedes exclaimed.
;..If I had something to stand on
could move the world The lever
which moves the world IS prayer The
greatest power conferred on nortais
is the power OF prayer. Prayer moves
Cod and God moves the world Pray
er Is the true test of character.
A Mark AlrnoSt Loss
Suffering persecution Is mark OF
the Lord Jesus. We have the same
devil to fight The same malignant
enemies of the Gross OF Christ
Christ said, They hated Ne and they
win hate you" All who VIII I've
cody VIII suffer persecution But II
any man suffer let him not be
ashamed # We be reproached for the
name of Christ: as followers Of Christ
we, are-to bear prosecutions Christ
tdfG-oyfuf1y. Blessed are ye when.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28

men shall reviIe ye and persecute you
for Ny sake and say all manner OF
evil against ye falsely foEsMy sake. Tor
great is your reward in heaven we
are to suffer persecution assChr1st d1o
in silence. When He was reviled, He
reviled not: When He suffered. he
threatened not
We are to suffer persecution know
ing that He suffers with US When
Paul was on his way to persecute the
Damascus Christians; Christ said.
saul. Saul, why oersecutest thou
Me-" Paul asked. who art Thou,
Lord2 -.I am Jesus whom thou per-
secuteSt. Paul might have said. Il
never peleed You with stones. I never
arrested you never struck you with
a sword. I never threatened to XIII
you Christ wou3d say. but Sif you
in1pr;son one of Aiy followers. you inn
prison Me. II you smite one OF Ny
followers. you smioe Me. II you
bind to torture one of Ny followers
you bind Me When you thrust the
sword into the breast OF one OF Ny
followers. you pierce. My heart.
TnSeldshneSs y Mark
Unselfshness is amark OF the Lord
Jesus. His life was summed mp by one
who knew Him and HIS unselhshness.
HE went about doing good He
never care himself the preference, but,
poured himself out for Others. He
loved Others. he lived Tor others. as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28

for Others, What a rebuke IS
HIS unselfSh lie to our se1fshness-
I was IN an elegant homewhere lux
my abounded In that home Was an
intelligent woman. reminded her
OF her comforts. her ability to serve
her day and geneTation- knew snel
tdfdsno+s care for anyone but herself
knownfo ever lend cher h4ndLto help
others. After : had indicated I'm how
many waysaehe might be a bless1ngSto
Others about her, she said. You see.1
Mr.. Hamilton. 4; hayeSno taste for1
such things When she dies the
poor Wei not care They VIII not
miss her. When she dies the invalid
and shut-inss and the sick VIII not
care. They viii not miss her big
bills for fnery. She had no taste forl
anything but to live a selfish, easy
life and to live for show and luxury
fShe had shut herself away from the
iheartaches of the world. God has so
ordained that such allie shall not be,
missed. It VIII die uumourned and
unwept and be soon forgotten
humility Mark.
Humility is a mark OF the Lord
JesuSH said, ct am meek and 1owly
I of heart He that exalteth himself
shall be debased and he that hum
bIeth himself shall be exalted That
is a happy follower who can say. It
| is the passion of my heart to be any.
thing for Christ, to do anything for
Christ. to deny myself ease, comfort
or reputation that In all things He.
might have the prominence" When
Paul wrote to the Corinthians he said.
II am the least of the apostles. Five
years later he wrote, II am the least
! of all saints" He was going down IN
hissown estimation. Christ was rising
higher and higher. One year later,
shut up in Roman prison, Just be-
fore he went to glory, he said, I am
the chief of sinners" Paul was not
growing worse. He was growing bet
ter. The nearer he approached the
stature Of Jesus Christ the less he
could see within himself that Of which
he could boast OF praise
Weeping Over the Lost.
Weeping over the lost is a mark
OF the Lord Jesus. There are many
who try to initiate the Christ In many
love for lost men and women. They
have never caught His spirit when to
see men die is to die forever do not.
] believe that person knows much about
Christ If his heart has not felt the;
agony and distress ofthe dying Christ
as he bore the guilt of the condemned
world as he died on the Cross That
we had more Of the spirit of the old
prophet when he said. 20 that my
head were waters and mine eyes
fountain of tears that might weep
over the lost children Of this city"
When we become so concerned about
others that We VIII weep for them
there is hope for their salvation
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28

A Colorado professor has filed a
long void in this unhappy world by
originating a red sunfower-.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
LAST SERMON .
-~--I %-~~N no Do IL
ronfinued from page J

b,s authority. It shaped His life and
csyeer he could say The Word IS
: iiy6t 10 my feet and lamp TO my
patch. How sweet are Thy Words 20
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-09
HANNAH
(From the Progress.)

From the Progress.)
T. NJ. Atwood was in town from
Grangeville Friday.
Lloyd McCarty killed a big l4O-pound
buck near Glenwood last Saturday.
Ed Ripley and family left for Rich
field Wash, Monday to make their
future home.
Mrs. Silas Shaw and daughter, Vera,
visited relatives in Kooskia the last
of the week.
Miss Adeline Daggett, of Lewiston,
visited her friends, Mrs. P. B. Blake
the last of the week.
Mrs. Mable Sweet, who has been in
the local telephone office left for parts
unknown last week.
Mrs. Geo. Runkel came in from PORT
land Wednesday night and will make
her home here in the future.
DIR. and Mrs. McKeen Boyce and
daughters, Mary Catherine and Helen
Gilmore, were dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mills on Thanks
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-09

city, returning Monday morning to
their work at Nezperee where the form
er is head man at the Donovan hard
ware company and Leo has charge of
the leading drug store in Lewis county.
The highway district election held at
Keuterville Saturday resulted in the
following vote being cast: Edward
Blake, 80; Joseph Hoene, 33; Otto
Jenny, 6; Dominic Roman, 40; Henry
Boeckman, l. Only 40 votes were east
and the election was very quiet one
Mr.. and Mrs. August Won Bargen re
turned last Friday evening from their
trip to the Frisco exposition and say
it is great beyond the power of words
to describe. They spent five days or
the grounds but say it would take sew
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-09
(Frnm the Mountaineer. !

From the Mountaineer)
Sam Morse came out from the mines
Saturday.
Mrs. Silas Shaw and daughter Vera
of Kamiah, visited over Sunday with
Mrs M. J. Shaw.
Russell Crittenden and James Murphy
of Tahoe delivered hogs the first of
the week.
Our Tahoe mail carries, Mr.. English
is sporting a new buggy. All who care
for ride put in your bids.
Arthur Mundt, George Killmer and
Sam Tunnel of Winona, shipped out a
car of hogs Tuesday.
Miss Helen Hovey of the Lewiston
schools enjoyed a visit with her par
ents during Thanksgiving vacations.
J. E. Heeks of Moscow was visiting
in Kooskia, Saturday night with his
brother-in-law, j. M. Shaw.
NJ. p. Hull and wife returned to Ken
drick Friday, after a few days visit
with their daughter, Mrs. A. G. White
The Misses Jones and Hunter spent
the week end at the Ingraham home OF
Tahoe. Nick Hosig was the Knight
Errant.
Ray Fitting returned Sunday from
Joseph plains where he had taken thu
government pack mules for winter pas
ture.
Scott Pearce an old timer of thu
Kamiah section, but now located a
Boise, has been visiting with Russell
Crittenden of Tahoe the past ten days
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-09

giving day.
Simon Williams left Monday morning
for Haskell, where he will enter school.
Quite a number of the Nez Perces are
taking advantage of Uncle Sam s edu-
cational opportunities but more should
try to get a good education.
w. L. Jewell reports six acres of
corn that averaged 80 bushels to the
acre. One acre was new sod that only
produced 40 bushels thus cutting down
the average which would have been
over 100 bushels on the other five
acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Atkinson, of this
place have been requested by an agent
of the o. w. R. & N. to send con
singment of their corn to the Walla
Walla corn show to be held on the End
3rd and 4th inst. The corn will bt
placed on exhibition there as sam
pie of excellence that can be attained
by corn growers of the Northwest
Kamiah valley is hard to beat for any
thing.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-09
Sites

Warren Bullock was an arrival Sat
urday night from Elk City and after
staying over Sunday left Monday morn
ing for the Livestock Show at Lewis
ton. Mr.. Bullock is L.aking the trip in
the expectation of picking up young
Durham male to head his herd and if
the prices are satisfactory will also
bring back one or two heifers of the
same breed. The farmers of the Elk
City section have united on the Dur
hams as the breed to raise and several
of them are getting into pretty good
stock. This is fine idea and one
which will prove immensely profitable
to them in time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam T. Riggs, former
residents of Sites but now residing at
Winnett, Montana, are in Sites this
week visiting old friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Riggs were unfortunate enough to
be overtaken with severe attack of
La Grippe just as they arrived here
Mrs. Riggs was confined to her bed
for a couple of days. Mr.. Riggs in
forms us that George Murphy, Mrs
Riggs son, who is so well known among
the young folks here, is assistant rail
road agent in Montana and is doing
fine. Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs will return
to Montana after paying visit tc
Milton Murphy, who is employed al
Grangeville.
J. H. Names and wife, M. Hanna
ford, H. M. Moore, Theo, P. Tollefson
Mr.. Cope, Thomas Surridge, of Harps
ter and w. D. Carter and son are among
those from Sites who attended TIL
stock show at Lewiston.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-09
MARKINGS ENTERTAINED.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Marning enter
tanned at The Hampshire last Satur-
day evening in honor of their guests,
the Misses Bess and Hazel Hamill and
Jack Hamill, sisters and brother OF
Mrs. Manring, and whose home is in
Charleston. Miss Bess teaches school at
Mt. Idaho, and Miss Hazel is student
at the Lewiston Normal.
About so invitations had been sent
out, but owing to bad road conditions
number failed to get their bid in
time to respond, and about 40 were
present.
The evening was pleasantly whiled
AWAY with dancing and cards. A Mr.
Robson, recently from Missouri, who
is a guest at the w. G. Kollenburr
home, furnished excellent music on the
violin and was accompanied on thu
piano by Joseph Hayden and Miss Rutl
Riley.
A most epicurean lunch was served
at the midnight hour by the Mesdame
Manring and Sherer to which everyon
did justice.
Those present were the Messrs. an
Mesdames L. G. Stonebreaker, Thos
Hayden, Joseph Hayden, l.. M. Kerr
E. P. Martin, J. A. Bushue, F. A. Cal
penter, Glen Sherer, Mrs. Terwillegal
Mrs. Steffens, the Misses Hamil
Taufest, Bush, Kerr, Riley, Terwillegal
Hayden and Messrs. Hammill, Kuthe1
Craig, Hayden, Kerr, Taufest, Hus'
man. Robinson.-Ferdinan Enterprise
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-09
KOOSKIA

o. P. Robinette and Chas. Kilgore
came out from the mines at Orogrande
Saturday. They report several feet of
snow on the mountains between Koos
kia and Orogrande.
w. E. Smith, wso is engaged in min
ing on Maggie Creek, came down from
the Forks Sunday whehe he has been
hunting and had with him fine pair
of deer horns.
News reached this office that Tom
Wilmor, who lives on the headwaters
of Sutler creek, had the misfortune
last week to lose his residence by fire.
The residence and contents are a total
loss.
A party composed of Miss Madge
Williams, Mum Elmore, Lois Pelton
and Jake Williams spent Thanksgiving
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Decker, the following day they were
guests at the Williams ranch on Harris
Ridge.
A hunting part composed of Orland,
Ara and George Decker of this city
and K. M. Bibbs, of Kamiah, left
this morning for the upper Clearwater.
Mesdames GUY and M. F. Cleveland
attended stock show the first of the
week. Miss Babe Cleveland returned
with them. She has been visiting with
friends in Rosalia, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shank and little daugh-
ter Gladys were delightfully."- entertain
ed by means of bounteous Thanksgiy-
ing dinner at the home of F. E. Quist
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-09
FERDINAND

mother at Charleston.
DR.. j. d. Shinnick, of Cottonwood,
smiled in upon us Monday while in the
burg attending to injuries recently re-
ceived by Mrs. j. +. Prosser, while
moving a trunk. The doctor is a very
busy man.
Gust Thomas, of Eastern Montana,
arrived here Sunday evening and will
visit with relatives and old acquain-
tances-the Joseph Sarbacher family,
who are related, and E. j. Nau, who
was an old schoolmate in their boy
hood days back in Minnesota.
A select card party was given at
the j. A. Bushue home Monday even
ing, and a most enjoyable time is re-
ported Those who were in attendance
from out of town were, County Super
intendent, j. j. Staley, of Grangeville,
and a Mr.. Peterson, travelling salesman
from Lewiston.
A party of Nevada land seekers de-
parted Sunday overland, to the land Oh
milk and honey. Those in the party
were Tony Grossweiler, Clarence Nc
hurry, Henry Hanson, George and Jacl
Birkeland and Fanny Johnson. The.
were headed for the Quinn river sec
| ton, where two of the MeMurr.
| brothers located on homesteads las
. week.
John Schneider last week traded hi
4 160-acre farm in the edge of the tim
t Der, about five miles southwest o
$ Ferdinand to J. F. Strickfaden for 81
$ acres of Charleston orchard propert
with some building improvements Their
c on. Mr.. Schneider expects to remov
' to his newly acquired possessions in I'll
S near future and try his hand at raisin
j peaches and cream; and we wish the
II abundant success.