davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
REQUEST OF ROADS DENIED
I. &. 4. Itefuscs to Order Comtcmro-
rnnr"us Weighing of MnfI Dur
Ing Spncc-pny- -isusIs Test.
IBv Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. October ia re-
quest OF the railroads that the rost-
Office Department he compelled 10 keen
contcmporancous comparative weight
records OF all mail carried during the
projected test of the space pay basis
for railway mail pay was denied to -da V
by the Interstate Commerce Comnis-
sion.
The commission denied the request
after hearings. at which road represen-
tntiNes argued for contemporaneous
weighing and officials OF the Post Office
Department opposed it. Two orders
were issued. denying separately Il gem
cral petition presented by a commit :
tee Of railroad officials headed by y. r.
Thorn. OF the southern, and Il petition
OF the New Haven Company. ask
ing specifically that contcmporaneous
weighing be ordered throughout the
New Haven system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
DIRECTORS SUSTAINED
Give" Vote of Confidence III Their Man
nEcmcnt Of American" Loromo-
tive Company.
lBy Associated press.

NEW YORK, October l9.--Af;cr what
was described rs Il stormy meeting.
continuing for three days. il was an
n"iinccd Tonight that the present di-
rrciois Of the american Locomotive
Company had been Sustained in their
management Of the corporation by Il
vote OF 2S..o0u shares against 1000
for the opposition. This action. il was
said. prcSagcs the recollection Of s. l..
Schoonma hrr aS chairman Of tho board
Of directors aud w. ~. Marshall as
president of the company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
ROOSEVELT IN MISSOURI
storms of Sn0w nnd SIcct Greet Spc-
cini Which Carries Colonel "a
West.

KANSAS CITY, MO. October Ia
storms of snow and slcct greeted the
special carrying Theodore Roosevelt to-
night as he entered the West TO advo-
cate the election Of Charles l.! Hughes
for PRESIDENT
The only rear platform speech Of the
trip to-day was made ut Jefferson City,
Mo. where Mr.. Roosevelt spoke for live
minutes He called attention to the
l.uSitania incident. ana declared the
crime was the result Of foreigners be-
ing of the opinion that Americans did
not mean what they said"
"And they We're right" he concluded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
STATE WILL GAIN
S3OO,OO0 IN TAXES
Public Service Corporations to
Pay Increase on New As
sessments of Property.
RAILROADS TO YIELD BULK
Increased Earnings and Larger
Franchise Levy Will Bring
in S277,186.

f"bl!C-scrvicc corporations operating
in Virginia viii pay to the state in
taxes for the year 1916 between $500
600 and $4,000 more than was paid
bs these companies for the wear pre-
csdtns. OF this Increase. s277.ISG.59
VIII he paid by steam railways.
The estimate as TO the total increns sc
in tho state taxes OF public service
companies was drawn yesterday by
Clerk i; I. Wilson. Of the State Cor
r"rntion Commission. from an abridged
statement Issued by the commission,
covering the new assessments OF the
WAYS and from other assessments in
the course Of completion
The properties Of steam railroads
ere valued this year at sI33353453 a.
against valuation OF sI27..a7.50l in
l'l5. THIS enhancement, however. is
negligible. from the standpoint OF
state revenue. in comparison with the
enormous increases in gross Transport
tation receipts. upon which the State
! transportation receipts. together with
,h" = per cent tax increase on this
subject voted by the last General
Assembly, VIII combine with the mod :
est Increase in property valuation. TO
give the state taxes on steam railways
agGregating sl.70T,O46. or s271.lSG
more than it received from this source
I'm 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
MILK PRICES INCREASED
Burdcn Company in New York An
nunnrcs I-Ccnt Rise for An
Grades
lny Aasoria,ch nrc.s.l

NI;W YORK. October iJ.--.An in
"reasc OF cent Il quart IN tn. retail
price OF all grades Of milk was am
nonnccd to-day by The Eordcn Milk
Company Beginning Tomorrow. grade
\ milk will he - cents "a quart: grade
u, 10 cents: certified milk, 1G cents
aud buttcrmilk, Z cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
FRENCH DRAWING
|. FRONT CLOSER TO
TOWN OF PERONNE:
Reach Western Banks of
SOmme River in Latest
Attack.
GERMANS ARE REPULSED
NEAR SAlLLY-SAILLESEL
Heavy Rains on British Front,
and Comparative Quiet
Prevails.
NO DECISIVE RESULT IN EAST
NO DECISIVE RESULT IN EAST
ItOumanianS Take Offensive, ana Re-
ported as Pushing Back
.tdVerSaricS.
,Uy As.oriat..r pro.

y I,r,t
LONDON. October 9-C;radua!lv In.
To the town or rcronnc. on I cas-, rn
bank Of the Sommc River. i-rauce
After Wednesdays advance uiong j,
mile front between BiacheS aud La
Maisonncttc. on the west side Of the
river AN attack launched on Thursday
was rewarded with further laius
which virtually brings them to the
banks OF the stream.
To the north and east Of Sally salt
icsel. where the French have advanced
their line in the last few days at what
Berlin War Oilicc asserts was a cost
in casualties not commensurate" with
the gainS the Germans have made !,
violent Countcrattack. which WAS re-
pulsed.
Berlin says that in their attacks on
the Sars-Morvai front the British cap
turcd Gcrman positions. which later
were rctakcn by the Tcutons. Heavy
rains fell on Thursday Oh the British
front. and. except for Il slight gain by
the British at Buttc-dc- -Warlcncourt
and the rcpulse of II German counter
attack there. comparative quiet pre-
vailed
RUSSIAN A1"rAC<S UErUISED.
WITH HEAVY CASUALTIES
~ yet no decisive result has been
achieved by either the Austro-Gcrmau
forces or the ttuSSanS in the violent
lighting that has been going on for
several days in Eolhynia and t;aliria
The Pctrograd War Oilicc says that
near kiseliu and Svinusky. in volhynia,
violen, attacks Ivy the Tcutonic allies
were repulscd, while Berlin records the
q: N nC
west bank of the Stolhod and the re-
pulse. with heavy casualties. OF Rus
sian attacks near Bubnow.
South uf Zborow, in tiali,ua several
enterprises have been carried out sue
ccssfully by the Austriaus. while at
other points attacks by the russians
have been repulscd.
The Roumanians have taken the Of
fcnsivc at several points, and now are
reported 10 he pushing back their ad-
Ncrsarirs. who are leaving prisoners
and gums in the hands Of the Rouma
mans. Berlin. however controvcrts
this by the assertion that the Austro-
German forces are engaged in success
ful lighting in the mountain passes.
Generally speaking. there is no
change in the situation in Macedonia.
although both the entente and Teutonic
allies make claim to minor successes
on various sectors. The nu'g;,rians in
the vicinity of MonaStir bringing
up rc-cnforcements and num-
hcr OF trench mortars
Except on Mount Pasubiu in tho
Trentino region. where the Austrians
in violent attacks rccaptured positions
taken on Tuesday by the Italians. only
TO hc driven out again. artillery durls
are taking place in the Austro-Italiau
thratcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
Won KLUCK ON RETIRED LIST
Commanded Right Wing or Irrmun
Arm! In Sweep Toward Paris
In FuIi of Igil.
JBy As.ocin,cd Press.

I'TNLIN, OtIUDrr ]! VIA IOnHOI) -
Ficld Marshal AlcXandcr II. r. Won
kluck, who commanded the right wint.
Of the German army i'm it's sweep to.
wards Paris in the fall OF 1914. ha.
been placed on the retired lis; ut hi:
own request. lie had never rcturnc.
to the front since he was wounded |;
shrapncl fire In March, 1916, while IN
'spcctlng advanced positions. The nrl
marshal was seventy years Of age las
May.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
NO MORE FURLOUGHS
h"kcr stops All Applirntiuu> for Itc-
serve iiccnusr HrGnInr Army Needs
All tEnilnbtc Men.
Ii;v lssnciatcd rrrs..

WASiilNiTON, October l9.--Nccd of
all available soldiers in the regular
army Tor continued active service has
caused Secretary i;akcr TO stop all
Applications FOR furloughs TO the re-
serve, which, under the national de-
icns" act. may be requested by mon
VIII" have served one year with the
colors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
RETURNS FROM PRACTICE
The oklahoma Back In lin muton toads
From Southern drill
t.rUunt1S.
rrn ASsnria,cd Press /

NORFOLK. VA. October l?.--Thc
upcr-prcadnuurht Oklahoma returned
t" Hampton Roads last night. having
completed target practice on The
southern drill grounds
Several Of icr ScarchliShts were
transferred ia the nav! yard to-day
for needed repairs. No statement has
been given "u, as - the oiG ships;
record of hits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
Cunard Steamship
Is Sunk BY Mine
Alaunia Lost in English Chan
mel and Some Of Crclo
Irc Missing.
LBy A.sn.latcd rres..

LONDON. October l2.-Lloyd's am
nounces that the British steamer
Alaunia has been sunk, and that her
captain and l63 members of tho crew
have been landed.
With the exception of Il few ncn
missing. the ships company were
landed by a trawicr.
All the passcnGcrs had been landed
previously.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
JAPAN SENDS POLICE
Will Assist Chinese Authorities In
Maintaining Order AT
Annoy.
'ny Associated rrcss /

AMDI. CHINA. October l?.---Japancsc
police arc expected here To assist the
Chinese authorities in maintaining or
der Japan offered 10 send the police
aud TN" offer was accepted on condi-
tion that they remain on tl.c promises
OF the Japanese consulate until their
assistance was requested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
PRAYER RECOMMENDED
HI COMMISSION ADOPTED

The PRAYER upon which most OF the
discussion was BASED. which was finally
adopted. was recommended by the COM
mission. 1t asked the Lord God of
hosts 10 strengthen and protect the
soldiers OF our country: support them
in the day Of battle, and in time OF
peace keep them safe from evil" 1t
also pleaded that lin all things they
may serve without reproach." y sim
liar prayer suggested by the commits
sion for the navy also was adopted
One faction, led by the Rev. John
Howard Meiish. OF Brooklyn. held that,
any war is unchristian, and that no
soldier can serve without rcproach.
The other. Of which Rev Leighton
Parks Of New York. was the spokes-
man. while not championing war,
argued that ii is the duty of the church
to pray for those men who rorsakc
civil pursuits, in which the rcmunera-
iion might he greater. for the service
OF their country.
Previously several delegates had
urged the inclusion in the ritual of a
prayer for world peace. Rev w. IL.
Milton. -. b.. of Wilmington. y. C.,
introduced a resolution to this end,
which WAS referred to the commission.
WILL nE ACTED On FINALLY
At NEXT CONVENTION
As a rcsul; of the debate, the PRAYERS
recommended for the army and navy.
together with substitute offered by
Or. Mclish. We're rccommitted In M.
commission. and when. after rcconSid-
GRAFTON, il reported inability to change
it's Irst recommendations. the PRAYERS
for the army and navy. as recon-
mendcd. were adopted. II approved
by the house OF bishops, the prayers
Will he in tentative use in the next
three years. and will be acted upou
finally "a; the next general conven-
tion.
Dr. Mclish SAID that ii these prayers
were adopted an irreparablc injury
would he done the youth OF the nation
You are bringing upon this nation
In the years ahead a catastrophe sim
liar TO ihat which is now overwhclm-
ing the nations beyond the Atiantic''
he said. II want to oppose these two
prayers. iiyst "f all. on the ground
that they have no vision
The PRAYER is without sense II
asks FOR things that canno, possibly
he granted. II Is impossible for SOL
diers to serve without rcproach' as
the PRAYER asks We are aslIin1r (:od
to grant something entirely without
meaning. for war cannot he wa.cd
without rcproach"
Dr. Mclish was supportcd H.. Roy l..
l.. Parsons. Of l;crkclcy. Cal. chairman
nf the commission which made the rec
"mmcndation; I:cv. j. Il. Dunn. of
i.ynchhtirc. Va. ana Francis l. S,,,
son. Of New York
tIitRtH DIT. 10 PRAY ron
MEN ~ NHMIt:S AND NAVY
Or. parks III his,argumcnt. did no,
SUPPORT = q war lptt S:iI tbnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
CAPTAIN OF U-35 HONoRED
Order OF Pour Ic Mrrit~ Awarded
Commander for Achievements
In Sinking I.G Vessels.
EDy A..ocint.tl pr...

iERl.lN. October Is (via Lontiou. Oc-
toocE l.: delayed).---The Order Of Pour
lie M"ritc mas been awarded Lieutenant
commander hrn3uld de Ia Pcrricre.
commando OF the submarine U-35. for
MS achievements in sinking l26 YES
sells. ,otaiinG 250.0tO tons
Among the vessels destroyed by tho
G-Sd were ono French and one Eng
!sh small cruiser. While assigned 10
The Mediterranean. Commander Pier
riere sank number OF loaded trans
ports. nunition supply ships and eleven
armed merchantmen. He is credited
with lighting seventeen battles, and In
one voyage destroyed $1,000 tons of
shipping and brought home fou. can
non as prizes. The C-3i visited Car
taGcna. Spain. last June
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20

The C-3a arrived IN Car;accna on
June 81 II was later officially an
nounccd al Berlin that The submarine
carried an autograph letter from EN-
peror William TO King Alfonso OF
Spain and medical supplies for intcrnc,l
Germans. News dispatches from Spain
sa'd that Commander dc Ia Picrricre
had stated while in that country tina;
he had sunk fifty ships. including the
French liner La Provence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
WAS CHIEF SURGEON
IN CONFEDERATE: ARMY

Thrcuv hout the War Ectwcen the
states Dr. l!rock served in the Con-
federate army. first as private and later
as surgeon. He was chief surgeon on
the staff OF Major General James l..
kcmper. Following the war DR.. Brock
was made surgeon OF the Richmond
Police Department, position he re-
taiucd until his death. lie was chief
surgeon OF The Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway since 1882 and was president
of the National Association of Railway
Surgeons in iS9.-g3.
Dr Brock was educated in private
schools until entering the University
OF Virginia. lie finished his profess
sioual training at the Medical College
OF Virginia, graduating in 1889. In
1863 he married Elizabeth Tyler
daughter Of John II. Tyler. of this
city. He is survived by his four chill
drcn--Mrs. T.. l.. Hewitt. of Richmond:
Mrs. Floyd Hughes. Of Norfolk; DR.. c.
II. Brock and y. Tyler Brock. OF this
city
In Masonic circles DIR Brock was an
active worker. He was a Master Mason
and Il knigh, Tcmplar and u past
master of Richmond Lodge Of Masons
No IL. lie WAS a sianch Democrat i'm
politics and AN Episcopaiian in rcligi-
Gus preference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
DR.. CHARLES W. P. BROCK
PASSES AWAY At HOME
Distinguished Surgeon Dies in Ei.l,-
,N-FirSi Year, After Long
Illness.
HOLD FUNERAL To-MoRRoy
Prominent Citizen Served Through
out War Between States, and for
Long While Was Connected With
Police Departments

DR. Charles William Penn Brock.
one Of the hcSt-knowu surgeons Of the
South. died yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock at his home. 20G East Frank
lin Street Dr Brock. who WAS in his
eighty-iirst year. had hccn in poor
health for several years, aud had been
confined TO his home for the past three
months. Funeral services viii b. held
Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from All Saints Episcopal Church
Dr. Brock was born in the Valley OF
Virginia, June !. 1896. and was one OF
the oldest residents of the city, having
spent his whole professional life. from
the year lS3?. in Richmond. Ills par
euts We're Ansalcm and Elizabeth Eev-
erlf Buckncr Brock and he was de-
seconded from Colonial stock. Ills first
known paternal ancestor to come TO
thi. country was Joseph brock who
came from England and settled in
Spotsyivania County in I73S. One Of
his descendants, also Joseph Brock,
served as "a colonel in The War of 1872.
ON his mothers side his lineage was
traced 10 Colonel Mordccai Euckner.
OF the sixth Virginia Regiment in the
Revolutionary army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20

agCrcgating Sl.1OT.046. or sa71lSS
more than il received from this source
In 1915
HOPES or RUDt.r:r MAKERS
WILL. BE EXCEEDED
~ an index 10 the soundncss OF the
revenue estimates from this source
made by the last General Assembly in
framing legislation TO wipe out an inn
pending $1,000 900 deficit the figures
for the steam and electric railways
arc regarded as in the highest degree
significant. The budget makers cx-
2ectcd an increase OF approximately
$4,000 in taxes of public service cor
porations. 1t nav arpears that that
estimate Viii hS hcttcrcd by from
s5o.oco 10 $4,000.
Auditor Moores statement Of the
states balance at the beginning Of the
| ncw fscal year o. September l indi-
Gated That revenues fr,r, now tax SUBJ
:"rtS and from increases in valu; ton
Of Old tax subjects will ne large
enough to offset the loss Of .1,eSo.u0O
IN real estate taxes relca sed To the
localities for the first time this year
The s27I,iS6 increase from steam rail-
roads alone supports the assertion Of
has been finally laid low. and that the
state will end the hsca! years Of 1915
and 1917, with "a substantial surplus
20 It's credit
ON the physical property of railroad
corpora tions the State collects tax
Of only 10 cents on the 500 The re-
mainder ot the tax goes 10 the
localities The Commemorative chief
sources of railway revenue are the roll
ing stock tax. which will this year
bring in abou, s64a. .0Oo. and The fran
chise tax. which. according TO ycster-
days statement. will yield s21.lS6
more than In 1915.
IA 4 taxpayer the Norfolk and West
crn Railway takes first rank. with ~
record that is hardly short Of remark
able. The properties OF this road are
assessed in Virginia AT n valuation OF
Siis?2. 800. or more than une-third ot
the valuation placed on all railroad
property in the State. Tho Norfolk
and Western Will pay To the State
alone in taxes for 1916 the sum OF
$,2S,Si2.a5. an increase or $4,000 over
its tax bill for 1915, or nearly one.
half OF the total amount OF taxes that
Will be collected by the State i'm 1916
from all railroads operating in Nir-
Ginia
Tho Norf"lk and Western reported
in"r"a scd gross transportation receipts
Of approXimatcly $I4.000.0O0 No other
Virginia railroad came anywhere near
this figure
The leading steam railroads opcrat-
ing in Virginia Will pay to the State for
1916 increases i'm taxes over their pay
mcnts in 1915. as follows:
Norfolk and Western. Si33.l@3
chesapeake and Ohio. $4G,55u
southern, S23.I1l.
Nir;;inian, S2l.o0a.
carolina, Clinchticld and OHIO.
Sio,'it
New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk,
Slr,iSi
Richmond. Fredericksburg. and ru-
i"mac $lo.l2a.
Washington southern. St,GSS.
Atinnti" Coast Line. s2.75a
Norfolk Southern. s2.23i.
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-06
HAYS SPECIFIC'
 "SHOWS" MISSOURIAN
STOMACH TROUBLE GONE

In telling his many friends of the wonderful results obtained from the use of four bottles of Hays Specific" for run down systems that is now being sold by one of our wide awake druggists, MT. John Hobbs, of Bernie, Mo, said:
 1 was down with stomach trouble for about four years and many doc tors said could not be cured I took four bottles of Hays Specific" and am now working every day. I feel that I am cured and am we'll man. I can truly recommend Hays Spe- cific" to any one suffering from stom- ach trouble.
 Hays Specific" is guaranteed to be the greatest system tonic now known and is for sale by w. w. Hughes & Co.,, Beech and Prospect, Pulaski Heights.
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-06
Legal Notices
coMM1ssIoNER.s sALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Pulaski county made and entered on the 23d day of September, A. D. 1916, in certain cause (No. 20027), then pending there in between c. G. Brannon, Administra- tor, ct al., complainants, and G. w Johnson ct al, defendants. the under signed, as commissioner of said court, will offer for sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder. at the east door or entrance of the county court house. in which said court is held, in the county of Pulaski within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Thursday, the 18th day of October, A D. 1916, the following described real estate. to-wft South half of the south east quarter and southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of Section ten (1O, Township two CD north, Range fourteen (14) west, in Pulaski county Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale: On a credit of three months. the purchaser being required to execute bond as required by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause, with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from date of sale un- til paid, and a lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the pay ment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 18th day of September, A. D. 1916.
 J. S. MALONEY,
 Commissioner in Chancery
 20027--296-13
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-06

Oak Grove schoolhouse last Sunday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock by Rev. R. H. Visor. His text, taken from Luke 5:2S, was, Thy sins be forgiven thee ''
 Harry Crotchett left last Monday for California, where he will work m the navy yards and later join the navy
 Miss Addie and Henry Thomas ot Fourche Dam visited friends and rel atives in our neighborhood last Sat urday night and Sunday
 MT. Priest and family have moved to their new home in our neighbor- hood We extend to them hearty welcome.
 MT. Reid Sullivan spent Saturday night with MT. Herschel Heilman. Messrs. William and Edward Smith and Miss Blanche Smith of Scotts and Miss Grace Smith of Little Rock mo- tored in our neighborhood last Sun day afternoon. Miss Eason spent the week end at her home in Argenta, returning Mon- day morning to assume her work in the school room. Mrs. Rebecca Nothwang spent last Thursday evening with Misses Alba and Lily Heilman. Miss Willie Mae Sullivan enjoyed Saturday night spent with Miss Alba Heilman
 Three of the Priest children enroll ed at our school last Monday morning.
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-06
:. :. :. .. .: :. !. :. :. :. {. :. :: GALLOWAY. ::


:. z. 's :. z. .s .. :. s s:s z. .s :. z. .e :. s:'
 Last Sunday was a beautiful day, and the planters with their families vice at All Souls Church at Scotts. They all seemed in perfect accord with the beauties of the season ana with Rev. w. c. Thomas of the Meth odist church, who held the services and preached a good sermon on the four attributes of character, Intelli- gence, Conscience, the Will and Feel ing. The choir sang sweetly and Miss Ellis rendered the offertory, Listen to the Voice Divine," in a pleasing manner. The Bible class was not so we'll attended as several of the mem bers were called on to teach in the junior classes of the Sunday school.
 There is very little going on In the social world. The Ladies' Aid are planning to give one of their fine dinners in November.
 The work has started on the drain ing of Faulkner's lake.
 Our community is much stirred up over the prospects of oil. There are reliable men who are seeking op- tions on the land around Galloway. There are only few obstacles in the way.
 Mark Valentine expects to rebuild on the site of the old barn burned three weeks ago. He will have more up to date buildings.
 We have had three heavy frosts, but as yet the trees and grass look as fresh and green as if it was spring.
 The fall gardens are doing well. We are already enjoying fresh tur- nip greens and spinach. So you see there is enterprise and a looking for ward to the future on all sides and in every community.
 With the exception of colds, the health of the people is very good.
 The whole land is flooded with sun shine and there is happiness supreme.