davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
SHOULD CARE FUR / REAR AXLES OFTEN
 SEAT OF TROUBLE

The rear axle is one of the hardest working mechanical units in the motor car. It's function is not alone to bear weight, but to transmit power Every minute that the car is in motion the rear axle is the site of intense me chanical activity As a consequence, this part of the mechanism requires careful attention and every car owner ought to understand something about the unit in order 10 be able to give it the care it needs.
 Rear axles may be divided into two main classes. live and dead. Live axles are the type practically exclusively used on modern passenger cars. The term live, means simply that the axle turns. Dead aXles do not turn and their use Is confined to vehicles having dou- ble chain drive.
 Live aXles are subdivided into three classes. which are called floating, semi floating and three quarter float ing and further classification is made according to the type Of gearing ezl- uloyed in them to transmit the power.
 In the live aXles of today the com ponents are a hollow spheroid in the center from which project two tubes. In the central portion is the differen- tial unit. consisting of a number of gears. Extending from the differential arc two shafts, one through each of the tubes. To the ends of these shafts the wheels are attached
 The names floating semi floating and three quarter floating, are derived rom the shafts. The floating shaft does in a manner do just that; it is not required to support any of the weight of the load, but simply drives the wheels and takes a little torsional stress. In the floating axle the wheel bearings are outside the axle tube, so that the wheels really rest on the tubes. In this way the shafts may be removed without disturbing other parts.
 In the semi-floating type the outer tube bearings are inside the tube and the shafts must bear some of the actual load, as we'll as absorb certain torsional stresses. Obviously in this design it is not so easy to remove the shafts. In the three quarter violating
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02

type of construction, the outer tube bearings are on the outside of the tubes and there is a rigid connection between the shaft and the wheel This axle too must support some of the load, in addition to transmitting power.
 The gear types used in rear aXles of today include straight and spiral ,bevel, worm. internal gear two speed bevel and single and double chain. Of these types but three, straight, spiral and two speed bevel, are used on present day passenger cars. The spiral bevel within the past few years has come to the front and is now in the lead in popularity due to it's quiet running and general efficiency. The two speed type is used by only one maker.
 No car owner who has experienced reas axle trouble needs to be warned to take all possible precautions to avoid it. Many serious troubles may
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
THE CAR

He courted her for many a month With caramels. and cream. And violets and other things
 In Loves expensive dream. And still the maid was cold and shy But when his hopes grew dim, He got a big red auto, and
 Behold! she married him. He failed in business and he sold The costly car, of course. His wifes affections vanished and She got a quick divorce. And leaving him to mediate
 On his unlucky star, She married in a week or less
 The man who bought the car.
 -Minna Irving, in Milestones
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02

some interesting developments along this particular feature of automobile selling
 Oldsmoble service, which has been brought to it's present state of eff ciency during the past twenty years is being more rigidly looked after now than ever before. and purposely to keep pace with the recent large expansion in Oldsmobile business. Oldsmobile service stations dot the country and resrve stocks of parts are carried in the large centers and available on short shipping notice to dealers within the different zones Possibly no one appreciates more fully than does the motor sales man. ager that the success of his product depends to a large extent upon keep ing his owners happy and contented. In other words, by rendering them a service that will make them go out of their way to boost the car they are ,driving."
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
CHALMERS OUTPUT
 MUST INCREASE TO
 MEET B|C DEMAND

DETROIT, Nov. 24.-The great white winged Chalmers plant is to- day in the waking stage of a big push that is sounding echoes in every nook and corner of the country
 Steadily overcoming difficulties. enthusiastically adapting itself to the progressive spirit of a new borr management, and buoyed with a quickened pulse of confidence, the Chalmers organization is sweeping forward in a tide of great activity.
 Despite existing conditions and contrary to the precedent of the SO called winter season, there were moi Chalmers cars sold in the Unite l States last month than during any month of October in the life of the company.
 IL. i1,r,.1i..r.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02

that carry the blood from the smaller arteries into every particle of the body.
 Our water highways and our motor truck transportation lines and system of railroads and water lines
 If we do not keep our great na- tional transportation systems going war industries will suffer and with out industries vie cannot win the. war. The passe1lger car is ono of the essentials in this system.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
SERVICE SELLING
 POINT THEORY IF
 OLDS DISTRIBUTOR

The automobile salesman finds that a few scattered remarks about the motor and much eulogy on the beauty of the car will not produce sale now.
 Service is a strong selling point" says Mir. Keeler of the Ferguson Keeler company, local Oldsmobile dis tributors. "The buying public knows automobiles today. It is well versed in the parts of the motor, it's work ings and the qualities of the different styles. The mechanical part of the car is studied and examined in many instances at automobile shows, through catalogs, descriptive ltera- ture and instruction books.
 The artistic side of the automobile is also pretty carefully considered by the layman. The prospective buyer talks with the salesman largely on a comparative basis. In many instances the buyer has made up his mind on what he wants as regards to beauty of finish, line of body and machinery. His next point is service
 I am willing to concede that there is room for improvement in automo- bile service and that the future holds our motor bus transportation lines
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
ALLOY STEEL SITUA
 TON CAUSES GRAVE
 CONCERN TO FACTORY

(Continued from Page Eight
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-06-13

Wilbnr Flccnor, who has
been working at Kingsport.
returned to the Gap Saturday.
Martin Carncs, the Youngest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Nlrnes, joined Company II.
Wllch IS stationed along the
southern Railroad, Saturday.
pr and.AIrs. Henry NafI ana
two small sons, OF Knoxville.
arrived in the Gap Saturday.
where they will spend few
weeks With Mrs Nhn's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. j NJ. Willis.
Miss Mary Common has Doe n
Spending ttvcral days ut Nor
ton the past week,
Mrs james Barker. OF Pen.
.nIngtou Gap, sppntu few days
in town last week visiting har
daughter. Mrs White I.loyd
Miss rheima Baker left Fri.
day for Rndford, where She
wiIl swnd Sis weeks at the
STATE Normal School
Misses Bertia Nahairey ami
Eunice parnell lcft Sunday
morning for Rbiford 10 spend
que summarat The State Normal.
School,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-06-13

81 l'i ilt''l rent 81 ne MINES
DR. Rollins. who has been To-
Gated al Roda for thrpa i wear.
left last Monday fur Norfolk
where ''"rnlistrd in the L :.
Navy lis wifr Mrs Rrilius.
accompanied hum and has goi g
IN To training for a Red Gro 5
nurse
The Lloyd Guild Of Christ's
Episcopal Church will meet
Thursday at ( y. m, al the
home Of Mrs. X X. Alsovor.
Tie Womans civic League
Viii holds IT'S monthly meeting
in the Monte VISTA Sample
room "Wednesday June Is, at
I 1880 am
Miss Georgia kilbournc, OF
I Appnl1chia, who has been Wis
ring her cousin, Mus. IL. NJ.
Peters, at Bristol, is now visit
ing relatives here.
John Troy, whuis employ ed
at Big Stone Gap, spent Sniurs
dag and sunday with his par
! cots, Rrv. aud Mrs " II.
Toy, Of this place -Pcnnlug-
| ton Gap Sun
Attorney John W. Chalkley
was business visitor to Pine
VILE, Ky, the first of last week
Master Wen,z Tucker laft
/ Big Stone Gap June lth for
| Sau l}ernardIno, California. to
/ visit his sisters, Mrs. Bess
/ StucaliS, Mrs Mike Christopies
and Mrs. I.ettic Pullcn, who
lives there.
Misses Kathleen Litton on
! Dot, Lee County Jem Wynn
Iot Joucsvllle, aud Emily Full
ton, Of Wise, WHO have Seem
attending school at Mirthn
Washington College the past
year, were the attractive guests
OF Mrs i. A. GiImer. in the|
cap la lewday- last week
noS al'u i'eupen 514kF nave
aceeplea posl,'ons n lhe eng,In-I
tersi,Iio Enjlr"ad 9,j qi ~ -,
Cokr Add com Compnn, y,
lthis pIae, "
MIL r,oya ir,,ri ,,j rbu.
ldrrn lnft S1ndat n,arni,,,, ~, |
( tbDir liam. n",, K
/ l'onn nrtar ,,yo ,y..t. ON, |
10 hrr pnrents N ain IT.. ~ |
IL. Giles nl,,. I'm. s"n,i,,..,
Depot.
FOl} SNII. s.u u..
Classics ST. Shnils.,n,ara. An a.,
World,s llistnrv sni ,wn|
months bnrGnin Nbdrnsz
CO., Care Of post
Mia EJna C,tron laft mas
Nan FAR Rnlford whnra .hn
Viii nttrnJ thn Sn,ninar Norm.l
School Her ynnnrer sistnrs
Nlissns Bonni. ana NInrgnr.t
viii snonI ibe summer wiu,
thnir sistnr NIL E,nInat Stonn
.at Clam6rpnn willie shn
away
Poly, on lpst Frilay night. al
girl.
Mrs Rbvmond Ir,rri
nv - ~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-06-13

1 !, 80" NoN, w VI. J'Ssec.J ohm
i,fuh anh lrd wiz motorcil To
,ynnlnS,oh "a" sunday whrrr
with friends '''H
Mr.. Harm, u
Iorr.,;,,.. ' NJ, we lnee Aiiss
is Bending Il NV dny4 ~ AVN
With her prrrnts. Mr aud Mrs
Il X 'inyi".
Miss r,, Nam
few days at Pennington can
last week wi,h iriruis. bafor,
going to her new home in Kao-
|kce.
( th.,.
I E,.,I,. """H ana LOUIS
,notn,i,,,, ,I.r, I'|hrsa, we're
" James Chandler aud
n '"''p',1' O@to'n' ~ and
~ , nl" W. Nastleton Wade.
liz town. ,,,asts ,' ~ y, 1'"o ',',I
/ Mrs James tillly
N;. u
da,, ,S' neItr'ce HoDble vas
WIN ,.;.,. rom hlackwood Sunday
''"5 'r'ehus.
MISS Roberta Buck who
."ught IN me fublic School the
'aSu session ana since Tic CLOSE
V' Schooi mas been The guest of
ntI cousin MIS- w |. Gopdlne,
ItIt tNitUri1S for her lbunn i'm
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-22
DADDYS.EVENI9(,
ARY TALL 01
~ MARY GRAHAM BONNER
GOAT LEAVES CHILD.

Mrs. Billy Goat" commenced Dad
dy, had walked off and left her child,
Billy Goat Junior.
ITO be sure Billy Goat Junior had
not suffered, because the farmer had
looked after him and he WAS fast
growing into a nice goat.
Mr.. Rooster went up to Juniors
father one day not long after he had
seen the young goat in the barnyard
and said:
Congratulations sir!
"'What about?' asked Billy Goat.
az hear that you've a fine son, and
that Mrs Billy Goat is unfortunately
lost. | have heard that she wandered
off in search of some special food she
wanted and that she has not come
back
Dear me, dear me- said Billy
Goat. I'm sure / didn't know l had a
son.
"'You didn't know it" crowed Mr..
Rooster. What an unnatural father
you are
"'Mrs. Billy Goat is just as unnatur-
al a mother as | am father said
Billy.
"'Now you are puzzling me- said
Mr.. Rooster.
"'Why should she bother about her
childT asked Billy Goat Cant she
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-22

The truth Is that the top-hat consti-
tutes sort Of uniform for state occa-
sions, and, on such occasions the we'll
TODD will continue to wear it, observes
the Medical Press. AS the main ambi-
ton of the ordinary Englishman is to
appear well-to-do and respectable, the
top-hat will persist. To grumble at 1t
Is characteristically British: there Is
no obligation of any sort to wear 1t IL
he does not wish to.
The days when doctor was expect
ed to wear one, merely because he was
doctor, are long since past. People
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-22

| AXE walk if she wants to? She is
not lost, am sure. She has just taken
little stroll and will come back
again
"'The kid would have died. said
Mr.. Rooster, If 1t hadn't been for the
! farmer
"A little goat Is always called a
kid, just as Mrs. Hens small children
are called chickens.
"'That's it, said Billy Goat. why
should she have worried about Junior,
as suppose l will call him now, when
she knew the farmer would look after
himY
"'The very name he is called said
Mr.. Rooster. Every creature in the
barnyard has been calling him Billy
Goat Junior. Doesn't that make you
proudT
"'rm not conceited,' said Billy Goat.
"'That would not be conceit,' said
Mr.. Rooster.
"'Why notY asked Billy.
att would simply be parents
natural pride
al haven't got it-sorry.' said Billy
Goat. and he started to walk off.
"'You are very heartless,' said Mr..
Rooster.
"But he saw it was useless to talk
to Billy, so he wandered back to tell
the hens all about his talk.
"Mrs. White Hen had just returned
from a chat she had had with Mrs.
Billy Goat, who had come back to the
barnyard and who hadn't been able to
recognize her own child.
"'What do you suppose she said to
meY asked Mrs. White Hen.
"The hens. ROSTERS and chickens
standing around clucked and crowed.
awe haven't the slightest idea.
What did she say to you?
"'She said continued Mrs. White
Hen in an excited tone, that she didn't
care whether she had left Junior or
not. Someone would look after him
most likely the farmer
"'Just what Billy Goat told me- said
Mr.. Rooster.
"But | asked her if she was not
afraid that such a thing would not
happen. Just imagine, | tried to ex-
plain to her, if the farmer should de-
eide to wander off when you did.
"'She didn't seem to think much OF
such an idea. She was too calm for
words. She just thought that every
thing would turn out all right, some
how. and she wouldn't worry about
anything
Dreadful, dreadful clucked the
hens.
"Fancy treating our turkey chill.
dren in such a way gobbled Mr.. and
Mrs. Turkey.
"'Well, sometimes l might be Will
ing to eat mine up said Mrs. Pig.
"Another unnatural mother, said
Mr.. Rooster. well, the only thing
that can be said is that Mrs. Pig Is too
selfish to care about her little ones
and the goats too like their family
name-stupid-tO care about a nice
Young kid like Billy Goat Junior.
"And the turkey mothers and hens
oil agreed"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-22
Little Brother Was Wise.

A little girl was recovering from an
attack of scarlet fever, and the first
day she was able to sit up she said :
Mamma, I guess I'll ask papa to buy
me baby carriage for my dollie."
Her brother, aged five, overhearing the
remark, exclaimed: "Well. you'd bet
ter strike him for 1t right away, for II
you wait till you get well you may
not get it."
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-22
TOP HAT SURE TO REMAIN
.aritain's Badge Of Respectfully VIII
Hold it's Place, But Doctors Rave
Discarded Such Headgear.

There have been many serious at
temptss made to abolish the top-nat'
Some of us are old enough to Femem-
her one such attempt which was head
ed by King Edward when still prince
of Wales. Ut is surprising that there
hos not been a movement to rechristen
a., The result was dismal FAILURE
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-22

were already beginning to realize that
a man could be quite clever and help
full in q straw hat or bowler when
the bicycle and the open motorcar
came to give the coup de grace to the
already moribund topper" The silk
hat has been relegated to its proper
place-a place from which 1t is very
unlikely to be dislOdged.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-22

An automobile alarm invented by
Frenchman consists Of a pair Of BELLS
that are rung by propeller whirled
By the air through which 1t passes.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-22
sons Farm Crops Resistant to Root.
Knot

Fortunately. few farm crops are
largely or entirely immune to root
knot. BY employing these in suitable
rotations. nematodes may BIO starved
put on infested fields. so that suscept.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-30

Subscribe fer The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-30
NEGRO STACKER
SENT TOCAMF

Will Sallings, alias SaltinEs. a he
gro registered at Mt Pleasant for tn
draft, was arrested in Huntsville
Ala, few days ago as a Stacker and
was sent to TT. Oglethorpe camp He
lad applied at the Huntsville L. S.
Army recruiting office for enIis
ment. The recruiting officer wired
the local exemption board for In.
structiors. Sallings was found to be
a Maury county registrant who has
escaped examination. The negro
stated that his name was SaltiDgs and
that he was a member Of a minstrel
truup. He said he had not received
my notice from the board and had
been travelling with q show.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-30

home, Highland park, of pneumonia
after brief illness. He is survived
by his wife and four sons, DR.. G. M
Shelton Of Neuhardt, Ark, Frank A.
and Harry Shelton of Columbia, and
Attorney Hugh Todd Shelton of Co.
lumbia. The funeral will be from the
residence this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock conducted by DR.. J. H. Bar
Der, and the interment will be at Rose
Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Shelton was born January 4,
1910, at Somerset, KY, and was edu-
Gated in the common schools. While
yet young man he enlisted in the
Confederate army under Gen. John
Morgan and was made captain,
In one battle he was seriously wound
ed, being shot through the leg. While
on one of the famous Morgan raids
he was captured in Ohio and imprison-
ed at Indianapolis, Ind. N king
miraculous escape after one months
Imprisonment, he returned to his com
mand and continued actively in the
service until the close of the war
Soon after the cessation of hostili-
ties Mr., Shelton married Miss NJ ry
Alice Da idson of Georgetown, Ga.
He engaged in the real estate AID
cotton broker sc business extensively
N Atlanta until II years ago when
he came to Columbia where he dealt
II lie stock and engaged in farming
He was a man of boundless energy
and v.rcualir died in Che harness.
contracting prenmonia from exposure
while supervising the work on ms
farm.
Mr. Shelton became member CT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-30

and other reading matter to be ship
ped to our boys at Camp Sewer.
Mrs. W. d. Hastings, chairman Of
The committee was instructed to
make the shipment within the next
few days. which will be attended to,
and all persons having new maya.
zines and desire them to reach the
boys now in training can commune
cate with Mrs. W. p. Woodbridge or
Mrs. Hastings.
A cry has come from the camps for
blankets and more sweaters and a
letter was read before the meeting
and a free will Offering was asked
for, when 32i was subscribed with
which to buy wool to be knitted into
sweaters for the boys and the order
voted to send twelve pairs Of wool
blankets to the boys at Camp Sewer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Circuit Judge.

Circuit Judge.
The Herald is authorized to announce
W. BRUCE TURNER
candidate for reelection as Judge O
the Eleventh Judicial circuit, subjecl
to the action Of the democratic party
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-30

The Methodist church in Atlanta and
was at the time Of his death a mem
Der OF the First church of that de-
nomination in this city.
The following gentlemen will serve
as pail bearers from the home Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 O'clock: C. A
Parker, H. 0. Fulton, Jim Andrews
Jr., George P Martin, Jake Harla,
ana W. II. Wilson. cakes & Nichols
directors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-30
:. O0EEY FEELING
fi5f, IL SAYS
r NGEATULATE5 JUDGE Nc
KNIGHT ON HIS VlCTOFY
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

% cor2ratelata Mcknight on hi.
victory, and you can tell my friends
that am feeling fine" This re
Spouse WIS made by Judge Edward D.
Looney, defeated candidate for county
Judge on Saturday night, when asked
by The Herald if he had anyscomnent
to make on the election.
"Please thank my friends for me"
Catinnaa Judge Looney. NO man
: mo1e sraro.tl. for The sm.po It tia
% received than I an and I viii b
t the Command os my. friends
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-30
FUNERAL 0FIATG
RICHARD GORDON
BY DR.. GEORGE o. WATTS AT
THE GORDON VAULT SAT-
URDAY MORNING.

The remains Of the late r. H Co..
don will arrive in Columbia Setur.
day morning on South bound passen
ger train No 8 and taken in charge
by Cakes & Nichols and taken t
Rose Hill cemetery and laid 10 res
n the Gordon vault The funeral
services will he conducted at the
vault by DR.. George o. Watts rector
of st. Peters Episcopal church. The
following will act as pail bearers:
Z. l.. Mckinney. c. T. Jones, Fl. B.
Cochran. DR. Robert Pillow, Jr.,
Tastin Lit.lefield. don = nes, John
T. PaIaatt, aid James Andrews, Jr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-30
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
The Herald is authorized to announc,

w. s. FLEMING, JR.,
as a candidate for Attorney General
of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit, sub
'ect to the action of the demo ratio
party. d&w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-30

' go Tg' sfF ga reF rF ny sssr r vHe ge,E rrH "a
~ s,.s .r.- 49, 49,. 4-ss At4, - Ia. s@ a.. x
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-30

rrrF e-ss ss'- a-sr rtF ovz ss-s ~ s-y rn -- .
- 5as ise as 4z.a lEs ssa. az .ss- -s - &.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-30

euhssribe for The t'er-'d.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-30

directors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-30
BRAVE SOLDIER AND
SPLENDID CITIZEN
GOES 70 REWARD
THOMAS ADAM SHELTON SUC-
CUMBED SUNDAY TO ATTACK
OF PNEUMONIA.
was an officer Under Famous Gen.
eral John Morgan and Once Was
Captured by Federal Troops But
Made Miraculous Escape.

Thomas Adam Shelton, a splendid
citizen and one of the bravest men
tn, ever wore the Confederate gray,
did last night at O'Clock at his
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-30
WARM Blankets AND
WHICH, SOME REhC|tG
MATTER FOR SOLDIERS
THS KINGS DAUGHTERS VOTED
TWELVE BLANKETS THURS
DAY AFTERNOON.
ANSWLRlNG DEMANDS OF EoYS
Motion For Free viii Offering Meets
Nth Prompt Response Ey Mem
hers OF this Splendid Order-Twen-
ty-Cne Dollars described.

At the meeting Of The Kings
Daughters Thursday afternoon there
was a Iasge donation of magazines
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-30

To Ny Loyal Friends:

| tame this method of expressing my grail
tude to my loyal friends who stocd by me in
NY race for Trustee in the Democratic pri.
mary Saturday. 1t was clean, square tidht
in which my opponent won, and hereby
pledge my support to the nominee in the reg.
ular election.
Until the expiration Of the term Ct the pres
ent Trustee, in whose Office I am deputy,
will be on duty at my accustomed place and
will be glad to be Of any service possible TO
the public and my friends.
Although was defeated, want those who
voted for me TO Know that appreciate their
support as much now as / would have if I
had been eleC:el. Il is friendship and conf
denCe that counts i'm this world more IMAM
honors or position, and am proud Of every
ballet that Yves cast for me-
Very respectfully,
James d. CatEAey.