davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09
Many Hamlets Wiped From
Face of Earth by Intense
Shell Firing.
COUNTERPART OF
SOMME DEMOLITION
Scenes Of Death on Every Hand, Slain
Germans Lying in Groups and in
Places o. 40 Shell HoIes-German
Redoubts of ConcretS and Steel De-
stroyed by British sheIIs-Hishways
Severely Damaged.
rBv the Associated Press ]

by the ASSOCldtcu IISSS.J
British Front in France and Belgium,
Oct. "a prosperous farming country
before the war, the region east of Yprea
is now a desolate waste Of large and
deep shell holes. 1t has been the scene
Of much sangulnary fighting and the
artillery fire has done its work. ..
Few sectors of the western front
have been laid waste as has this one.
Farm buildings and villages have been
swept away by the shells. But few
pieces Of wall mark where buildings
once stood.
From Ypres out across the Westhoek
bridge and over the site of what once
was Zonnebeke, from which the Ger
mans were pushed last Thursday, the
the battle of the Somme. The unprece-
dented ruin wrought on the Somme
front hardly surpassed that which ex-
lists along the Ypres front.
German Dead In Great Numbers.
More striking than all the rest were
the. scenes Of death on every, hand
German dead lay, in great numbers
over this ground which had not YET
been cleared. At many places groups
Of Germans had been killed as they
fought together and they trested "a
they fell.
She'll holes at some places were
choked with bodies.
All the highways here and on other
parts of the battlefield have been dam
aged severely. They are pitted here
ana there will shell holes. A thousand
yards in front Of Zonnebeke was
Broodseinde ridge and the village with
its famous cross roads. where many
Germans were killed recently by the
British artillery, fire. The British line
is over the crest Of this ridge on the
eastern side. Broodseinde has gone
the same way as Zonnebeke. Reutel
Gravenstafel, Passchendaele and many
other hamlets.
German Redoubts Smashed.
The German redoubts and pill
boxes" In the Zonnebeke region most
ly have been smashed by shell fire, al
tho many Of them put up a stout re-
sistance.
One great concrete and steel redoubt
withstood the terrific fire to which II
had been subjected. It's defenders hao
been driven out by the infantry In a
pitched battle. The redoubt was eighty
yards long and about forty yards wide.
The walls, which, woro OF concrete re-
inforced with steel rails, were about
Ave feet thick. The roof was made of
sheet steel. The building contained six
large rooms, which would hold several
hundred men. The whole redoubt was
covered with similarly built defenses
OF varying sizes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09
U. 8. SHIP FIRES ON FRIEND.
Signal Ignored, Patrol Opens Fire. Up
on Submarine.

on Submarine.
Washington, Oct. g. Vice Admiral
Sims cabled the navy department that
an American patrol vessel, on duty at
night In the war gone. had fired on an
Italian submarine which failed to an
pwer recognition signals. killing one
ohicer and one enlisted man
Secretary Daniels at once sent a
message to the Italian ministry of ma
rine, expressing regret and Offering his
and the American navy's sympathy for
the loss Of life.
The navy department issued this
statement:
''The navy department has been in
formed by Vice Admiral Sims that re-
Gently an American patrol vessel while
on patrol duty at night encountered an
italian submarine and that when the
latter failed to answer, the established
recognition signals the patrol vessel
opened fire which resulted in the killing
Of one officer and one enlisted man be-
fore the identity Of the submarine was
established.
Vice Admiral Sims il investigating
the unfortunate occurrence and reports
will be forwarded later to the depart
msnt.
''The secretary Of the navy. upon re-
oeipt OF the hrst news dispatched the
following message TO the Italian min
ister Of marine:
I'll have learned with deepest regret
Of the unfortunate occurrence. AS our
patrol vessels are In European waters
primarily for the purpose Of co -operat-
ing with the Italian and other allied
vessels In our common cause, the un-.
fortunate encounter is all the more re-
grettable.
l5zsit ~ I. Due to the recent unusual activity
OF enemy submarines ins this region,
which resulted IN the loss OF several
vessels, the patrol had been strictly
maintained and the unfortunate fact
that the patrol vessel did not obtain
the recognition signals resulted in her
opening fire. Please accept on behalf
Of myself and the Aemfican navy sim
pere and heartfelt sympathy for the
Z ioss OF life which has resulted"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09
SUES FOR $4,000;
is SUED IN RETURN
Prominent Residents Of Hardin County
involved in Double Action For Alien.
ation and Assault With Intent to
Do Great Bodily Injury.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Eldora, Feb. s.--Notlce was served
this morning Of q suit to be filed In
district court claiming damages OF
$4,000 from Charles Kasischke be-
cause of the alleged alienation Of the
affections Of the wife Of Elmer Moss
man.. Mr.. Mossman Is plaintiff in the
action. He is q prominent stock buyer
of Eldora About one hour later notice
was served on Mossman that he would
be made defendant in damage suit
for 100000 for alleged assault and bat
terry, in this Kasischke being the
plaintiff Both men are more or less
prominent In this county.
Last night in police court Kasischke
exhibited before Justice Tyler badly
bruised head and broken left arm,
the result OF an alleged family row.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09
MRS. BERGER RESIGNS.
Retires as Vice President Of Wiscon
sin Suffrage Association.

Milwaukee, Oct. s.-Mrs. Victor L.
Berger, who resigned yesterday as
first vice president OF. the Wisconsin
Woman's Suffrage Association, an
nounced today that she would retain
her membership in the organization.
She also took occasion to correct re-
port which credited her indirectly with
having been connected with the Ma
tion Woman's Suffrage Association,
which has been picketing the White
House.
Altho retaining membership in the
association, she criticised it adversely
as not being radical enough. She
thought the ,picketing organization had
been more effective in acquainting the
::.:.::s:. :::: .::s :sc! as democracy, Z:
this country. and that especially in
Wisconsin there was room for more
aggressive work in the suffrage cause.
Giving up her office, she said, would
give freer rein for. the activities which
she thought proper and needful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09
NEW YORK BANKS SUBSCRIBE
One Contributes $1o,ooc,ooo TO Liberty
Loan; Another 5000, 900.

New York, Oct. s.--tAnoener StVVVu,-
900 Liberty Loan subscription early
today encouraged the campaign cant
mittee here In its efforts to accumu-
late $7oO, 900 this week. The sub
scriptions was made by the HAnaver
National Bank OF this city. rne Irving
National Bank also made subsarip-
tion Of $5,000.000.
A group OF subscriptions thar creAesd
particular Interest amounting 70 more
than 100000, has been received Rom
tho troops on Governors island, heAd-
quarter of the department Of the cAas.
the committee announced
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09
Will NAME MURDERER.
Attorney For Defense In Wakelin Tria
Promises Surprise.

Promises SURPRISE
Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 9.-Wflliam
r. scharltor, counsel for Joseph and
Sarah Wakelin on trial here for man
slaughter In connection with the death
OF their 7-year-old daughter Loretta,
declared In his opening statement to-
day that he would produce a witness
who would reveal the name OF the
murderer and relate in detail the mans
confession as to how the child was
Killed.
"A witness will go on the stand" the
lawyer said, "and give you the name
Of the man who confessed to him
that he killed loretta Wakelln In the
woods near Melrose while she was on
her way to school. This witness Will
show thru the murderer's confession
that he committed similar crimes at
Chicopec and Holyoke, an innocent
child In each case being his victim"
The only recent case known OF chiia
murder at Chicopee was that for which
Francis Ducharme was convicted and
electrocuted in the state prison on
Sept IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09
TO INCREASE ACID OUTPUT.
Mining Engineers Discuss Means For
EnIargins Sulphurio Acid Supply.

Enlargins SuIphurio Acid Supply.
st. Louis, Oct. 9.-Increase in the
production of sulphuric acid to the ex-
tent Of 100000 tons year was set
forth as war service Of the Arlcri-
can Institute of Mining Engineers at
todays session Of the annual conven-
ton. The production Of sulphuric acid
could be Increased, it was pointed out,
by a greater production Of pyrites.
Sulphuric acid is requisite in the
manufacture Of ammunition and also
is an important ingredient in fertilizer.
More than 100000 tons Of sulphuric
acid were produced in this country last
year and the war makes it necessary
to increase this production to 100000
TONS 1t was stated today.
Last year 40 per cent of the sui
phuric acid used In this country came
from pyrites shipped from Spain, IL
per cent came from domestic fields. ~
per cent from sulphur smelters. Fhe
principal pyrite mines are in Virginia,
New York and Ealifoynia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09
Berlin Newspaper Reports
Germany and Austria
Have Offer Ready.
WOULD SURRENDER
OCCUPIED LANDS
Said to be Willing 70 oivs Up Belgium
and Occupied French Territory,
Forsso Territorial Aosrandizemsnt
and Agree to No Indemnity on Either
sids-Prsmier ksrsnsky Given Full
Powers by Russian Parliament.

Amsterdam, Oct. a-Germany
and Austria hungary have agreed
TO make another peace offer to the
allies. 90 the Deutsehe Tagss
Zsituns, Of Berlin, says It learns
on good authority.
The offer win have AZ its basis
no territorial ,assrandizement, the
surrender Of Belgian and French
territory, the remuneration Of
positive territorial acquisitions for
payments In money, and no in!
demnity on either side
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09
LABOR coNclLlAToR HURT.
John Mcbride Sevsrsiy Hurt When
Struck by Runaway Horse.

Phoenix, Ariz Oct. s.vJohn Mcbride
conciliator named by Secretary OF
Labor Wilson to act In the adjustment
OF labor troubles In Arizona mines, re-
ceiyed injuries from a runaway horse
in Globe today, and is in a hospital
where his condition is reported critical.
According to telegram received mere
by, mis- friends, Mcbride was standing
ON a street corner when he was struck
by runaway horse and knocked thru
= plate glass window. He received
sevara 5lacerations on the leg and is
suffering from shock and great loss OF
blood. as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09
PoMERENE SEEKS EVIDENCE.
Confers With Wilson and Lansing OF
LaFoIiette Investigation.

Washington, Oct 9.-Chairman POM
creme, of the senate committee inVestl-
eating Senator LaFollette's speech,
conferred today with President Wilson
and Secretary Lansing. gathering mate
rial for examining LaFollette's state
ment that former Secretary Bryan.
having knowledge of ammunition cargo
on board the Lusitania when she sailed
on her last voyage, urged the president
to, keep Americans off the ship. All
facts in the state departments posses
sion relating to the ship and her cargo
will be placed before the investigating
committee without reserve. senator
Pomerene was assured. Mr.. Bryan al
ready has denied Senator I4aFollette's
statement. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09
Frsnoh Unite Ii Attach

Paris, Oct. 9.-French troops on the
Belgium front at $3.50 o'clock this
morning attacked In conjunction with
the British army the German posi-
tions south Of the forest OF Houtholst,
between Dfaibank and Weindendreft.
The French official statsment issued
this afternoon says the struggie; =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09
PIERsoL JuHY SECURED.
Father of Kidnapped Child First to Take
n Stand For Prosecution.


n Stand For Prosecution.
Marshfleld, Mo-. Oct 9.-The jury for
the trial Of .Claud +, Piersol, accused
as the leader of the band that kidnapped
Baby Lloyd sKeet, was sworn in this
morning and after few preliminaries
Prosecuting. Attorney Pauls M. O'Day
began the opening statement for the
state. All members Of the jury are
farmers.
j. Holland Keet. the victims father,
will be the prosecutions first witness,
it was indicated. Mrs. Keet and two
nurses, who were asleep In the room
from which little Lloyd was abducted
will follow Mr.. Keet on the witness
stand.
The body Of the baby was found in
a well on q deserted homestead near
Springfield few days after 1t was
kidnapped from its parents home there
the night Of May 80 last.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09
COLONEL TIMLEY .IN FRANCE.
Iowa Guardsnan First From State
Troops to Gain War Front.

iowa TGOT1 SS0sO
Troops to Gain War Front.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 9.--IoWa's first ma
tional guard officer has reached France.
Lieut.. Col. Matthew A. Tinley. Council
Bluffs Of the 1Ssth infantry, formerly
the Third Iowa, cabled his family to-
day that he arrived safely. He was
sent ahead to vearn conditions pend
ing the arrival Of the Third Iowa with
the Rainbow division.
It was announced here today that me-
gro drafted soldiers from Alabama
to be trained at Camp Dodge to-
|gether with colored men from four
states now IN the district, will bring
total colored men training here to
$500. All surplus white soldiers over
"a full division will be sent to Little
Rock, Ark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09

1 Modify Canadian Coal Shipments.
washington, Oct. s-Tfe fuel admins
istration iss preparing I'd modify the
embargo on coal shipments to Canada
as 1t has been found that Cansda can
be supplied in limited quantities with
out threatening the supply now going
Ito the northwest. E3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09
AWAIT SIMS REPORT.

Navy Dep artment Eager For Details Of
sheiIin0 Of italian submarins.
Washington, Oct. s.-Full reports on
the Smelling OF an Italian submarine
by q United States patrol ship thru
a misupderstandins resulting In the
death<of an officer and an enlisted
man are being awaited today by the
navy department from Vice Admiral
Sims, commanding the American naval
forces IN European waters
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09
continuing and Is developing favor
ably for the French arms.
Norwegian ste amer Torpedoed.

An Atlantic Port Oct. 9--News Of
the destructionf of the Norwegian
steamship Majoren by a German sub
marine, off the Irish coast, on Sept. 3.
was brought here today by survivors,
passengers on British vessel. The
Majoren, 4,3O0 tons gross, left Phila-
delphia on Aug. 20, with iron for Glas-
gov. The twenty eight members of the
crew were rescued by patrol vessel
thirty-six hours after they took to
small boats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09
sleNAL CORPS 70 REPORT.
Three Reserve Field Companies Or.
dered 10 Camp DodaS.

Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Oct. a.
Three reserve feld. signal companies
today were ordered to report at once, at
this cantonment, including Company
A, S30th field radio signal battalion.
iDes Moines; Company B, Kansas;
Company C. Chicago. There are about
900 men in the three companies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09
SOCIALISTS ON TRIAL.

Group o. Thirteen at Grand Rapids
Charged With Opposing Draft.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. S.-Adolph
Gerner, Of Chicago. national secretary
OF the Vocalist party, and twelve other
persons, among them two clergymen
and number OF prominent local
socialists. were to be placed on trial
In United States district court here
today on charges of conspiracy to de-
feat the purposes Of the selective draft
Law.
Most or those to be placed on trial
are charged with distribution Of anti
draft literature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09
Launch Concerted Drive at
Germans East and North
east of Ypres.
PROGRESS REPORTED
TO BE SATISFACTORY
Effort to Push Back Germans under.
taken Despite Highly unfavorable
Weather conditions-Drive Directed
Against Crown Prince Ruppreehts
Badly Bent Line British Push
Enemy Back Thru PoeleapeIie.

Without regard to the. highly un-
favorable weather conditions pre-.
vailing and in Surprisingly short
time after the successful British
thrust Of last week, the British and
French forces in Belgium have
launched another heavy attack on
tho German lines.
Tho blow fell early today in the
region east and northeast Of
Ypres, where Crown Prince Rup-
precht's lines had already been
dangerously bent back by the pre-
vious British thrusts.
The British commander early
reported satisfactory progress on
all parts Of The front Of attack,
which he announced was made
sin conjunction with our allies on
our left" IL
Shortly afterward the Paris of
ficiaf statement indicated clearly
that the French forces In Flanders
were those alluded 70 by the Brit
Iish commander In chief. The
launching Of an attack, In concert
with the British was announced
and the favorable development of
the fighting reported.
A considerable portion Of the
French troops took part on July
81 in Flanders and in The subse-
qusnt fighting that corsolidatsd the
rround won BY them from = point
( northeast Of Lan0smarck az far'
north ss Dixmuds. @
This section Of the front re.
mained comparatively quiet while
the British to the south were re-
newina their drive last month. APP
parently tho time 10 considered OPP
perfume for bringing the line on
the north to q level with the Brit
ish advanced front.
The French attack today extend-
ed as far north as HouthoIst for
est, about five, miles towarV ths'
coast from Bixsehoots. .,s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN
Tho Weather.

sn0 Weatner.
Sun rises Oct. 10 at 6:1. sets at 5:2S,
lowa--Partly cloudy and colder In
west and central portions: rain in ex-
treme eastern portion tonight; We'd
nesday fair and colder in south and
eastern portions.
Range Of temperature at Marshall-
town: Monday, 81 and 25: Sunday. 30
and "a; Oct. s. 1915, 73 and IL. At I
this morning, So; yesterday, 25. "
PAGE ONE. -
Telesraphio NeWs:
Concerted Drive on Western Frolt.
British and French Begin New AS
sault.
Ypres Bate Field N>solated.
Germans Said to VIZ. Peace.
Rain Prevents Ball Game in New
York
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Cattle Congress a Success.
Ringleader In Young Conspiracy Ar
rested.
Third Iowa Boys Real Soldiers.
Notes From Camp Dodge.
Kaiser Lovers Scare Bankers.
Farm News. =
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
Put the Traitors Behind Bars.
Better Own the Bonds individually.
The Business Field.
Topics and Iowa Opinion
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN
AND ELEVEN.
City News;
Bad Fire at Hartland Does Much
Damage
Arthur Whealen Sustains Severe
Loss.
County Fair Pays Out as Predicted.
Boy Scouts to Help Liberty Loan.
Big Missionary Convention This
Week.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Federal Report Lowers Corn.
Oats Relatively Firm.
Hogs Due For Slump
Cattle Weak
Patriotic Men Voice War Aims.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09
PEORIA MILLIONAIRE
BELIEVED MURDERED
Relatives Of Jesse Barker, Banker and
+ Club Man, Ask Sweeping Investioa-
4 ton Of cass-Disersdit Suicide
Theory.

Peoria, Ill, oct. s.-Just before
Coroner w. D. Elliott opened his IN
quest at 40 o'clock this morning into
tho death OF Jesse Barker. millionaire
banker and seadbman, who was found
Sunday evening, w. G., McRobertson.
cousin Of the dead man. announced
that after careful investigation rela-
tives were satisfied that Barker had
been murdered: He requested the
coroner again toshave the jurors visit
the scenes of the tragedy and they
will be taken there folloW@g the talk
ing Of testimony today. It was even
hintedathat the Ei sting did not tt1e
place In the Bathroom. WHARF,, Barker's
body was found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09
FIRE SWEEPS ARLINGTON.

Much OF Business Section Destroyed
Causing Loss Of $4,000.
Special to Times s-Republican
Dubuque. OCT. s.--Fire. which broke
out in q pool hall at Arlington. Fayette
county, early This morning, DESTROYED
much OF the businesk section OF the
town. The loss is estimated ut SIC, 0oO-
The cause OF the flra Ii unknown
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-11
Moon Items.

Elmer Hustled had runaway the
other day. Not much damage WAS done.
They ran about mile and half
Mrs. Nona SEXTON has been visiting
her father, Mr.. Mayherry, who lives
near Iialko.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop have returned
home from their visit.
A watch party WAS given Sunday
night at the home Of l.. d. Norris.
Everyone who attended had a jolly
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. o. Pitt,nan and
daughters, Ruby and opal, left last
week for Enid to visit with Mrs. Pitt
mans folks q few days, and then they
will go 10 a hospital, where Mrs. Pitt
man will undergo an operation.
W. II. Anderson and family attended
the meeting at North Flats, Saturday
night and Sunday
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-11
Benton
lCrowded out Iast wool

ltrowded out last week
The Gold Bug had the good fortune
to attend n Christmas dinner at the
residence OF Chas. Osteeu, near Clear
Lake. The table was spread with =
bountiful supply Of good things. incluc :
ing quail and rabbit. Those in Atten :
apce beside the writer, were his daugl :
ter. Mrs. W. T. Stonder and her chill.
dren. Misses Alber,a and iessie and
Donald Stouder, Mira. Della LeWellen
and family, vino motored up from
Alvs, the family being Misses Cleo and
Es'ie Iawellen and Delmar Lewellen,
also friend. Oscsr Trickett, from
Alvs They were favorahly impressed
with Beaver county.
We understand that some effort is
being made to keep road work going
on along the so-called State road. This
would be good thing. - number
are under the necessity of going away
to get employment thru the winter
Quite little work can be done thru
the winter il = we'll organized system
of MANAGEMENT and pay 10 adhered to
GOLD BUS
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-11
Benton

4 rain, = few nights ag0, followed by
an inch or so OF snow, has been heneii-
cial 10 the winter wheat in this locality.
Inasmuch as we are not staging at
Renton for few weeks, we will have
20 pick up few items wherever we
can find them.
The work OF clsying the road running
north and south across Kiows Greek,
near Madison, is goirg steadily for
ward Gypsum clay is being hauled
over a mile ana put on the sand bars
near the creek, and will, no doubt,
make a durable road.
Mrs. I.ewellen and family, who spent
Christmas with Chss. Ostrrn's family,
have returned to their home near Alva.
A rabbit hunt on large scale was
held near Caleyville few days age,
with the result that hundreds Of those
pests we're killed. The victorious MINI
rods deserve the gratitude OF their fell
low citizens.
The New Year is here. Let us strive
tn make ourselyes more useful than We
were in the year just passed.
GoLp Bro.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-11
STIFF, SORE MUSCLES RELIEVED.

Cramped muscles or soreness follow.
ing cold or case Of grippe are cased
and relieved by m application Of
Sloan's IinimcnL. Does not stain the
skin or clog the pores like mnssy oint-
ments or plsstrrs and penetrates quick
ly without rubbing. limber np your
muscles after exercise, drive out the
pains and aches of rheumatism. neu-
ralgia, lumhAgo, strains, spfains and
bruises with Sloan'r Liniment. Get n
bottle to-day. tail Druggists, poe.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-11

Here's wishing you an abundance of
prosperity during the coming year,