davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-19
HELP THE KIDNEYS
Bisbee Readers Are Learning The
 Way

| It's the little kidney ills
 The lame, weak or aching back The unnoticed urinary disorders That may lead to dropsy and Bright's disease. When the kidneys are weak. Help them with Deans Kidney Pills,
 A remedy especially for weak kid neys.
 Doan's have been used in kidney troubles for 50 years. Endorsed by 10000 people-endors- ed by citizens of this locality.
 Mrs. C. J. Baughan. 617 s. Third Ave, Tucson, Ariz., says: 'I suffered great deal from my back mostly when was on my feet. My kidneys didn't act right and caused me no end
 of trouble. I tried a great many medicines, but could see no change until I used Doan's Kidney Pills. They fixed me up all right, toned up my system and helped me in every way"
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kedney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs Baughan had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Props, Buffalo, N. Y. (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-19

lspecial to the Reviewl

WASHINGTON. D. C. Aug. 1S.- Captain Lindsley F. Chatham. Phil ippine Scouts. retired.
 Captain Edison l. Small. Philippine Scouts. retired detailed as acting quartermastcr to Fort Sam Houston. Texas.
 Second Lieutenant Whitten J. East. Sixteenth Infantry. to Fort Sam HOus- ton. for examination. detail aviation section.
 Following officer engineers enter next class army field engineers school; Major T. s Grant. 3rd; Capt. Richard C. Moore. Clarence $. Riddley. Jarvis Bain. James O'ConnOr. Charley L. Hall
 Following officers report United States Military Academy, Firt Lieut. Louis NJ. Mckinley. Third Field Artil- lery: Second Lieut.. Carlos Brewer, Fourth Field Artillery; Second Lieut. John r. Hatch. First Field Artillery. Captain Arthur F. Watts. quarter master corps. (infantry) assigned to Twentieth Infantry.
 Captain William D. Chitty. First Cavalry. detailed examining board. Douglas. Ariz Vice Major James C. Harbord. cavalry
 Col. George II. Morgan. cavalry. re- port Southern Department for assign ment.
 { Second Lieut.. William D. Peebles. Tenth Cavalry. to Fort Sam Houston, | for detail aviation section. i Resignation First Lieut.. Paul F. ! Bowers, Medical Corps, accepted. l Resignation Captain Albert O. Nel-
 son. infantry. Pennsylvania National Guard: Capt. Herbert c. Ostrom. Medical Corps. Washington National
 Guard: Second Lieut.. John W. Bais- ley. Tenth Field Artillery. Connecticut -Nationa! Guard: Second Lieut.. John ! J. McGiHen, Seventh Infantry. Illinois
 National Guard; Capt James V. Nc
 Kay. Third Field Artillery. New York ' National Guard: Second Lieut. Earl
 G. Reed. First Infantry. Vermont Ma
 tional Guard; Capt. John M- Straub. Eighth Infantry. Ohio National Guard;
 First Lieut. Charles B. Mcdaniel.
 Medical Corps. North Carolina Nat.on-
 al Guard: First Lieut.. George IL.
 Brethauer. Second Infantry. COunecti
 cut National Guard; Second Lieut.
 Paul F. Brumm. Second Infantry. Georgia National Guard. accepted Leaves: Captain William :. Sin clair. Twenty-third Infantry. ten days | Captain William T. Merry. Fourth h. fantry. 24 days. Second Lieut. Redon- do B. Sutton, Coast artillery Corps, 1 extended g days. First Lieut. l. ! Chauncey St. Michael. Eighth Cavalry.
 to September l. Lieut.. Col Archibald | Campbell. Coast Artillery. two months. Captain Kirwith T. Smith. infantry, | two months Major Nathan F. Me | Leare. Fifth Cavalry, one month Sec ond Lieut.. B. Warren Weissheimer, i Seventeenth Infantry. 10 days.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-19
EoRslps PRESS AcsNTINe.

COLUMBUS, N. NJ. Aug. 1S.-Mili- tiamen belonging to the commands en- camped here are forbidden to act as press correspondents by orders from General Pershing. received here to- night. A number of the Massachu- setts and New Mexico guardsmen, who are newspaper men in civil life and had been acting as correspond ents for home papers and other publi- cations. are affected by the new rule, which takes effect at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-19
ESCAPED MURDERER TAKEN

LAKE CHARLES, La, Aug. 1S.- Helair Carrierre escaped convict and murderer who was captured today after a man hunt Of several weeks admitted, according to the district at torney, that he had killed three per sons in the last year and regretted he had not killed more. He was not ex- pected to recover from gunshot wounds inflicted by his captors a sheriff's posse.
 Carrierre said his victims were Sheriff Swords of St Landry Parish, and two negroes. One of the latter was a boy whom Carrierre believed was about to reveal his hiding place in the swamp. Sheriff Swords was shot a month ago near Opelousas, when about to arrest the fugitive.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-19

will go any place and every place Tn order r5 get the proper backgrounds. At the present time many of such scenes are set up in the studios and are bound to present details not true to life. The object of the best pic ture makers today is realism in ita finest detail and perfection can only be gained by getting to the real ob- iects to be filmed
 While here Ray Myers met many of his old friends many Of whom he had gone tu school with. His reap pearance here. al the head of a produ- cing company. will bring him back for a longer stay in the country where he was raised.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-19
OBSERVERS CAUGHT.

PRESIDIO. Texas, Aug. lS-Two recruits who deserted from L. troop of the Sixth cavalry were brought here today from Russelrs ranch, about % miles distant. They had stolen. it was charged. $35 and the pay check of their troop commander, Captain Heintzelman. but they had mailed the pay check back to the captain.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-19
New York. 4: Cleveland. ,.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-New York made a clean sweep of the series with Cleveland today winning a l3 inning contest 1 to 3. The Yankees now have won , straight games. The game was a sensational pitchers bat tie between two youngsters, Shocker and Lambeth. and both did splendid work
 Cleve 1O1OOOO1OOOOO-3 l N. Y. O1O1O1OOO0OO1-4 s l
 Batteries and O'Neill; Shocker and Walters.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-19
--RIKE POSSIBILITY SMALL

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Possibility of another surface car strike when a growing inclination was apparent on the part of both of the company off cials and the union leaders for fur ther conferences in the hope that an amicable understanding might be reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-19
R H. E
Al Lincoln:
CHAMP FIGHT IN COLORADO.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Aug. IS Lightweight Champion Freddie Welsh and Charlie White who will meet here in a 20 round fight for the champion ship on Labor Day. reached Colorado Springs within an hour of each other today. They will begin training Tor the bout Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-19
New York. SC; Chicago. 1 g.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1S.-Ciants and Cubs divided slugsing matches today Errors helped New York to win the first to I. while Chicago took the second s to ,.
 First game: R. II r. New York %. 2O42OOOOO-S 10 q Chicago ..... 1OOO0OOOO-1 9
 Batteries-Perritt and Kocher Kel liner; Brown, Prendergast and Elliott Clemens.
 Second game: R. IT. F New York ... OOOO4OOO2-6 g Chicago ..... OOOO61C1x- r
 Batteries-Schu9p. Anderson. Ben ton and Kocher; Hendrix. Carter and Elliott.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-19
AMERICAN RESULTS
Chicago, fl; Boston, s.

BOSTON, Aug. 1S.-The Chicago American won from Boston. II to 6. ending up the series at two games each. Dutch" Leonard was batted from the box in the first inning, 8 runs being scored and two put on the bases by his pitching.
 RH F. Chicago .... 6OOOOO41x-11 II 3 Boston ..... O2OOO0OS1-6 II 0 Batteries Williams. Faher and Schalk; Leonard, Gregg. Wyckoff, Shore and Cady. Thomas.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-19
Philadelphia. 3: cineinnati. Q.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 1S.-AleXauder pitched another shut out game and Philadelphia won from Cincinnati here today. to Q. Alexander had perfect control over the entire route.
 R. II. [. Philadelphia O0O2O1OOO-3 s 1 Cincinrat' %. O0O00OOOo-0 9 Batteries-.AleXaH1er and Ki'lifer; Schneider. Schultz and WinEo.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-19
St. Louis. 1: Boston. 3.

ST LOUIS. Aug. 1S-A single by Snyder Eatting for Corhan in tho tenth. scored Bctzel from third with the run that won for St. Louis over Boston today Co g.
 k. II. F.. Boston ..... 0OO1OO1O1O-3 : O St. Louis .... OO1110OOO1f s 1 Batteries -Barnes, Nehf. Hughes. Rudolph and Blackburn. Tragressor: Doak and Gonzales.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-19
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.

DENVER. Aug. 1S.-FOr the fourth time NJ. A. Mclaughlin. title holder, and l.. D. Bromjeld. twice state cham pion. will battle tomorrow for the Colorado Amateur Gold Championship
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus. 3-1; St Paul. IT. At Minneapolis, g; Toledo. '.
 At Milwaukee, 8; Louisville. II. At Kansas City. :; Indianapolis.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-19
NATIONAL RESULTS
Brooklyn, s; Pittsburg. 0.

PITTSBURG. Aug. 1S-Enective pitching by Cheney enabled Brooklyn to shut out Pittsburg here today by a score of 6 to c.
 Brooklyn .... O4OOOOOO2-6 : 1 Pittsburg .... Oo0OO0OO0-O 6 3
 Hatteries-Chency and Miller; liar non and Fischer
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-19
R. IL. E
St. Louis. 4: PhilsdeIphIa. 3.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1S.-A wild pitch by Bush with two men out and Marsans on third base and Severeid on second gave St Louis the winning run of an n inning game here today. the scoring being four to three.
 R. II. l.. St. Louis OOOOO3OOOO1-4 8 Phila. .... O1OOO1OO1OO-3 s O Batteries Groom and Severeid; Bush. Sheehan, Nabers and Haley. Picnich.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-19
wasbinnton- 2: netroit- 1.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-Brilliant pitching by Ayers enabled Washington to defeat Detroit today, ? to l. De troit's only run was scored by Craw- ford who went all the way to second on Shapk's error, and tallied on a sac rifice fly.
 R. 1T. r.. Detroit ......O O1OOOOOOO-1 O Washington. O2OO0OOOX-2 1 Mitchell. Dubuc and Spencer. Baker; Ayers and Henry.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-19

At Los Angeles. SIP; Portland, 1-2-1. Batteries -Zabel, Hoss and Boles; Moves, Kelly and Riche
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-19
COAST RESULTS.

At San Francisco. 24-2; Oakland 5-1O-I. Batteries Erickson. Oldham and Brooks; Trough and Nann.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-19
WESTERN RESULTS.

At Des Moines: R. H. F.
 Wichita OOOOO2O0O-2 9 3
 Des Moines OOO32O2Ox-7 14 8 atteries-Koestner, Craig and Gray; Higginbotham and Riss6y.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-19
American League.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

At Little Rock, 3; Atlanta, 1. At Chattanooga. ?; New Orleans, 7. (S innings. darkness.)
 At Memphis, ?; Birmingham, 4. At Memphis, ?; Birmingham, 4. At Nashville. 2; Mobile, 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-19

At Salt Lake, 9-16-2; Vernon. 5-7-2. Batteries PCerceni and Easternly; Johnson and NitZe.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-19
At Omaha:
R. II F.

At Omaha: R. II. F. Omaha ..... O1O21O02x- 10 St Joesph co. OOOOOOOOO-0 8. l
 Batteries-Thompson and Kreuger; Hovlik and Fusner.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-19

Denver OOOO0OOO3-3 ' Sioux City ... 51OOO10Ox-7 IA 0
 Batteries-Manser and Shestak; Schardt and Crosby.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-19

At Sioux City:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17
COURT MARTIAL
FOR TEXANS OFF
Most of 116 Recalcitrant
Guardsmen Join; Action
Is Suspended.

san Antonio. July l.. - Perhaps no
episode in the history Of the United
States army ever faded away so silently
and died a quicker natural death than
the court martial ordered for the re-
calcitrant Texas miIitiamen who re-
fused to be mustered into the federal
service for duty on the border
The court martial simply died a
bornin' " and it has been impossible to
get a lucid statement of what happened
or. rather. did not happen. from any
official at Fort sam Houston. head
quarters OF the southern division.
At first 116 Texas state guards fatty
refused to take the oath More than
that. they declared they would stay at
the concentration camp until the gov
eminent or the state OF Texas or some
body paid their railway fare back home
Passing the Buck"
It was up to the Texas national
guard Since the state body had been
mustered into the regular army, the
Texas officials said il was up to the
regular army. meaning Maj. Gen. Fred
war department. Secretary of war
Baker passed il up To the war depart
ment. The president ordered a court
martial Mai. II. c. Winship. OF the
came all the way from Washington TO
handle the delicate situation. The gov
eminent had a bear by the tall
'Oh. it will take some time TO inves-
tigate all the circumstances and decide
on the best plan of action" Mai Vim
ship said vaguely. when he first
reached Fort Sam Houston.
Men Come Into Service
There has been no court martial. The
fact Is that nearly all of the men who
hung back have since come into the
service. one by one they have drifted
in and asked Maj Winship how they
could 90 about getting to- the border
with their companies.
Those who have expressed such de-
sire, have been sent on to their COM
mands- But the charges against them
have not been dropped.
That is the status of the court mar
tial now 1t is doubtful il the few
holding out viii be tried. and the de
partment has not vet found out how TO
drop the charges against those who
have come in.
oh. the matter will settle itself. 7
am sure" Maj. Winship said still
vaguely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17
MASS SAID At
CAMP PERSH|NG
Dallas Priest breaches From
Improvised Altar Sunday;
Many Services.

~ an improvised altar before the
headquarters of the First Massachu-
sets light field artillery Rev. father
Coupal Of Dallas. said mass at Camp
Pershing to a large number Of soldiers
OF the Catholic denomination Sunday.
Chaplain O'COnnor presided at religious
services in the camp Of the Ninth in
fantry. chaplain Edwards was in the
Eighth and chaplain Dewart preached
in the Fifth camp. A service was also
held at the cement plant for Mai
Whiney's command by chaplain Roll
lirs.
Watch for SmuEEIerS-
The outposts at Camp Cotton are
being well guarded by the Massachu
sets soldiers sunday a close watch
was kept for smugglers Fifteen Mex
stopped. 4 careful search is being
made for arms an dammunition.
The Massachusetts signal corps was
"stung" by a shower of bird shot IN
club happened 10 be exercising near
by Mai Chase made a strong COM
plant.
stop a Runaway.
Pvt Felix L. LeGoff. orderely for
Mai. Chase of the signal corps. made
"a AclOlI attempt 10 NdNNn a AtAhS mus
tang attached to small wagon sun
day, but was thrown TO the ground
for his valiant effort \ small boy was
I'm the wagon. \ Pennsylvania infan-
tryman farther down the road stopped
the horse and in doing so the small
boy was bounced into his arms
Dogs Must BE Tagged.
More misery for the lonely militia
men OF the Bay State is in store The
order has been issued by Capt NJ E.
= Jenkins, OF the sanitary corps, second
brigade. that all dogs and cats must
be licensed and tagged. This resulted
in A geenral cleaning out of the mas
cots and there is only a dog and a cat
in the Fifth infantry camp. a goat in
the Eighth infantry and two dogs in
the Ninth camp.
Battery 4. Rhode Island. and the
first Massachusetts field artillery
1Unched together at Camp pershing
Sunday night. Mai. Wright. sd in
fantry. stood by and watched the stun
gun" of the regiment feed 500 men il
20 minutes Sunday. The "slum gun" is
an innovation and donation to the
camp. a party Of North Shore women
headed by Mrs. Francis Gray. or
Nahant. are planning 10 send more OF
the guns"
supply of OIL Exhausted.
The quartermaster could not supply
the Massa chusetts guardsmen with oil
Sunday night Not even enough oil
could be supplied for the brigade head
quarters
Two cases OF appendicitis from the
ranks are showing i'm
provement Pvt. Eugene Bibert. OF
Fifth infantry, and Pvt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17
CANNED WILLIE
FOR 10000 MEN
Depot Quartermaster Han
dies Highest Grade of
Food for Troops.

The L. s Quartermaster's corps sta
toned at Fl Psso. supplying about 20
0OO men in the western district. is
spending more than s75O.0OO MONTH
here. according TO an estimate made
Monday morning by the depot quarter
master Mai. William Elliott.
This is about so percent OF the total
expenditures. the other half being dis
tributed throughout the country
The major was watching the loading
of supplies on trucks for transfer from
the big depot at Mills and Campbell
streets to the new warehouse at Dallas
and Bassett
We've been working a this from
time to time all the week. and we took
advantage of the sunday slack TO clean
the Job up" ne said. We expect to get
through some time this afternoon.
We are moving this stuff out of the
basement in order TO give ourselves
more room There are 100 carloads Of
stuff now waiting in the railroad yards
We unload two or three carloads day.
and load about six or eight"
High Quality.
The major laid emphasis on the high
quality of the goods bought. which in
clude everything from needles 10 automo-
biles and back again to spices. he said
There is no wholesale house in the
United states that handles the equal Of
this. said Maj Elliott tapping a box OF
corned beef 1t is made especially for
the government. side by side with the
commercial brand. The medium variety
OF corned beef for general sale is made
from the trimmings left over after our
special brand is made
There are only two groceries in town
that handle a grade of provisions equal
10 ours. our two-pound can coffee-the
kind we sell TO the officers and their
families at cost price-is uneQualed by
other grades put up in the United
States
1900 square Feet.
The North Campbell street depot has
a floor spacec of $1,000 square feet. The
basement and the third floor Of the big
brick building. which occupies half a
square. contain general supplies, while
The second and fourth floors are re-
served for stationary and veterinary
supplies. and clothing, respectively.
Eight trucks were at work transferring
the supplies from the basement to the
new warehouse
There are eight other warehouses in
FL Paso. whose aggregate capacity is
about four times that Of the North
Campbell street depot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17
A coon CONNECTION.

4 UUUD IpNN Hun.
When you connect with $500 YOU have
used your Telephone to best advantage.
Autos, Taxis and Limousines, night o.
day.
Baggage too
CITY SERVICE CO.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17

Mexican rents, Lee Newman. ph. 1894.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17
Massachusetts, Artillery
Gunner Tries Workmanship
On Head OF Big Bass Drum

Col John T. Sherburne. of the First
Massachusetts, field artillery. had a
novel case for discipline Sunday.
One of the artiilerymen of his com
mand tried his craftsmanship with
stones. using the bass drum of the regi-
ment for target
he succeeded in making several large
holes and was notified that he would he
charged for a new drum head
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17

among the 500 rockies at Camp Cotton
Sunday was a quiet day at both Gang
Cotton and Camp Pershing- The veJe-
rams took the opportunity TO run th'
inexperienced lads from Massachusett:
through the mill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17

base hospital at Fort Bliss. Lieut.
Hanson was detailed TO the work by
Gen George Bell. jr-. commander of
the FL PasU border patrol district. az
the request of Gen. SWeetzer. Lieut.
Hanson is a contractor OF Waltham,
Mass in civil life
Except for a few hazing stunts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17
MEDICAL CORPS
GUESTSOF NJ. D. 8
National Guard and Regular
Army Officers Praised
As Patriots.

Answering an invitation from COM
mittee of native health keepers" in
behalf of the FL Paso County Medical
society. 125 officers of the medical
corps of the various state and regular
army regiments stationed in the FL
Faso district assembled at the Elks
club at ESQ o'clock Saturday evening
as the guests Of the local doctors. All
OF the officers were tagged as they
entered the door and registered in or
DER to prevent confusion and formality
the tags bearing the name Of each
guest The entertainment began with
the welcoming address of DR.. Howard
Thompson. and wound up with a Mex
lean dinner. specially prepared for the
occasion.
Spanish Dancing.
An attractive program consisting of
various amusements interspersed with
singing and dancing. had been ar
ranged by the committee in charge,
consisting OF DR. E R Carpenter, Dr.
w. r. Jameson, Dir. T J. McCamant
and DR.. " l.. Brown. Senior and
Sonora Antonio Novelty. Spanish en-
tertainers. made a decided hit with the
physicians in a singing and dancing
stunt, while character sketches. mono
logs and an athletic exhibition kept
the visitors amused during the entire
evening. Much credit is due the en-
tertainment committee for its efforts
in arranging the program
Praised Patriots
The patriotism of the officers Of the
medical corps in abandoning their
practice in their home cities furnished
The basis of the welcoming speech Of
DR.. Thompson He explained that,
while FL Paso was a city of the United
States like Boston or Providence. the
heroism of the physicians in quitting
their work At home and coming 10 the
border with the national guard with
the idea of entering Mexico was most
commemorate Every military organi-
zation near the city was represented at
the entertainment
A GOOD CONNECTION.
When you connect with $500 YOU have
used your Telephone to best advantage.
Autos, Taxis and Limousines, night o.
day.
Baggage too
CITY SERVICE CO.-Adv
Mexican rents, Lee Newman, phi 1904.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17

Lieut.. Hanson. Fifth Massachusetts
infantry. has been detail TO draw the
plans and supervise the construction
Of additional ward buildings for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17

Charles French. company T. Fifth in
fantry. are stricken with the malady
and are at the base hospital
Smyrna times., 1916-01-12
STATE BANKERS OBSERVE
CENTURY OF ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL MEETING AND DINNER
AT DOVERA NOTABLE OCCASION
Review Of One Hundred Years of Or
ganization Told-Address OF Pres
ident MiteheIl Delaware College

The Tooth anniversary of the Del
aware State Bankers Association
held in Dover. Thursday. was an oc
casion of unusual interest and brought
TO the state capital fully one hundred
bankers from all over the state. The
business meeting was held in the par
lOrs of Hotel Richardson, at which the
election of officers for the year result
ted as follows: President. Ohio Now
land. Wilmington. Equitable Guarsn-
tee & Trust Company; viee-president.
Hon. Alvan b. Conner, FELTON,, First
National Bank. Dover: secretary and
treasurer. w. G. Taylor. Whining
ton, Delaware Trust Company; Dr.
William 2. Orr. Of Lewes was re-
elected a member of tie executive
committee for a term Of three years.
/ An interesting feature of the busi-
ness meeting was the presenting anC
reading by William Richardson, OF
Wilmington. of the minutes Of the
first meeting of the Bank Of Delaware
as it was then termed in 1916 snC
also the minutes Of 1917. showing
the manner of doing business in the
early history of banking in Delaware,
At the dinner which followed thI
meeting an address was made by DR.
Samuel Chiles Mitchell. president oi
Delaware College. who spoke on Hu
man Capital" Following d. Mitch
ell C. B Lands. former Congress
man from Indiana responded to tn,
toast Good Luck and Success.