davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-22
CONSERVAN FL TERRENO
CANADO Los INCLESES
UN DETALEE DE "A SlTUAcEoN Ell g
FRENTE De BATALLA OCCIDENTAL

ma, que durante muchos Ge los con-
ira ataques emprendidos por Ell enc
migo con fuertes nucleos de tropas,
principalmente por Ia tarde Y ncche
de aver, las bajas que los alemanes
sufrieron fueron de gran considera-
ci6n.
La clara luz de Ia Ultima pa,te
del dia. hizo que nuestras tropas pu-
dieran darse cuenta de los atauucs
que Ell enemigo preparaba y en- ca
da OCCASION que aquellos los empre2-
dieron, nuestro fuego barria mate
rialmente a Ia infanteria alemana cue
avanzaba sobre nuestras posicioreS.
La obstinaci0n conque el enemigo
estuvo hacienda sus contra ataque5,
no siryio mas que para aumentar sus
bajas, pues no logr0 recuperar Ia ne
nor pulgada de terreno que le hapia-
mos capturado.
"AgotadoS por sus esfuerzoS pre-
vioS. los alemanes no emprendieroa
contra ataques por Ia noche y nues-
tras tropaS pudieron cOnsolidar SIS
ganos. cast sin oposicion nj molestia.
"Nuestras ~perdidas tenidas drran-
te Ia batalla, han sido relativamcnte
ligeras.
En- ell curse de Ia noche aSaques
de menor importancia fueron EN-
prendidoS por Ell enemigo al occidcnte
de Havrincourt ' al oeste de Lens,
per0 todos elloS fueron rechaZadcS
por nuestras tropas,'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-22
Address all correspondence to:
SR. IGNACIO r. LOzANQ
I20 N. SANTA ROSA AVE
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY

Old phone, Travis iHt.
Entered as second class matter February
q, 1918, at the Post Office at San Antonio,
Tex. under tho Act nf Berch fa72
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-22

Cuando necesite Iibros en- espsnoi
dirijasc I igEacio Z. LoZanG.-iI8
N. Sta. Rosa Ave-San Antonio, Tos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-22
Bernstorff nego que hubiera
tenedio conOcimiento previO.

Que Ell ex-Embajador aleman Two
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-22

pra de licor para los soldados esta re-
putada por las autoridades fedora
les, como Ell propio hecho de vender
licor a ~aquellos, 10 que esta termi-
nantemente prohibido. e. negro fu5
consignado q las citadas autoridades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-22
Bernstorff tuvo conocimiento previo

Bernstorff tuvo conocimiento previo.
La referenc;a que Sc hace en- e.
mensaje del ex-Embajador, de evita-
Ia guerra, Sc considera como una III
dicacion de que aquel tenia conoci-
niepto previo de la intenci6n de 81
gobierno dc proclamar una extensa
campana submarine sin restriCcicnes,
por el hecho de que tai determine
ci6n Sc iba q poner en- vigor al dia
siguiente. Tres dias deSpues, los Es-
tados Unidos ~expresaban su desapro-
bacion de tai practica, rompiendo
sus relaciones diplomaticas con Ale
mania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-22
NEGRO ARRESTADO PoR VIOLA.
CICN A LA PROCLAMA DEL
PRESIDENTE WILSON.

In negro de cerca de q amos de
edad, fue arrestado antenoche, a las
Q. por haber comprado un frasco de
%'hiskey para In soldado La COM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-22
T. 4 u X E NSA
lARI0 POPULAR NDEPESnIENTE.
PNECIGS De SUSCRPCI0N:

En- los Estados Unidos, Mexico, Cansds, Gu
bs- Puerto Rico, Panama, y las IsIas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-22

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano.-l1S
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-22

conocimiento de las intenciores de su
gobierno, Sc presumio en- aquella epo-
ca por algunos funcionarios de Ia
administrators americana, no obs
tante que el diplomatico teuton ne
CARA entonceS que habia tenido tai
conocimiento previo; pero Sc recOr-
dara que algunas personals que Ie-
man r~elacioneS intimas con la Emba-
jada alemana supieron que Won Berns-
torff no habia aprobado de hecho tai
determination de 81 gob;crno : ira
bajaba por conseguir cue Sc modifi-
cara.
No Sc ha tenido hasta ahora L.
presuncion de que ell Em5ajador ira
tara de sobornar o influenciar a al
guno o algunos miembros del Con-
greSo Y Sc duda de que tai fuera ST.
proposito, por la relativamente pc
quena cantidad de dinero que solicit
taba emplear, pueS como debe supo-
nerse, cincuenta mil pesos eS verda-
deramente una cantidad corta para
tratar de comprar Ia Influenza de
cualquier Representative al Congress-.
CrceSe que eSa Suma era para
pagan agentes.
J~uiciosamente empleada esa suEla,
sin embargo, podia hacer mucho para
compensar agenteS pagados, tales CO.
mo los que ahora Sc sabe, pertene-
clan 4 la maquinaria tan habilmente
claborada por el ex-Embajador para
IA propaganda Y el espionaje en- este
pals.
Information que Sc halla en- poder
del goblerno, pero que no Sc ha re-
velado todavia, Sc dice que demues-
ira de n maner concluyente, una
c~oneXion mas directa de la maqui-
maria alemana en- los Estados Unidos,
con Ia question i~riandesa, que Ia in
d!cada en- el mensaje del condo Won
Bernstorff- Los registros V archi-
vos que sobre este hay en- Ia Secre-
taria de Justicia, Sc dice que con-
tienen los nombreS de personals CON-
plicadaS en- eSta Ease de la intriga
alemana, que son muy conocidas en-
los Estados Unidos.
E! anuncio hecho hoy por Ia Sc
cretaria de Estado, es ia prinlera de-
ciaracion Official del gobierro, con re-
ferencia a la participation personal
del ex-Embajador, en- Ell cdmulo de
complots e intrigas organizGdos '
puestos en- practica en- beneficio de
Alemania, en- este pals, Gesde 81
principle de Is guerra.
La prueba de las actividades pers0-
males del Condo Won Bernstorff, lie
"a Ia fecha del m~enseje del presiden-
te Wilson dirigido al Congreso, %
de Enero, en- Ell cue hacia IN llama
do a las naciones b~eligerantes para
que entraran en- n~egociacioneS de paz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-22

FRENTE INGLES EN- FRANCIA
Y BELGICA, Septiempre 2l.-Du-
rante Ia noche de aver. las trop2s
inglesas. cast sin oposlcion, ~lc"rarol
consolidar los ganos heches al enc
migo ' mejorar la nueva lsFca dc
batalla. que ganaron en su ofensiva
contra los alemanes al oriente de
YpreS.
LONDRES. S~eptiembre 21.-El
2fariscal Sir Douglas Haig, en- los Ill
tmos parties rendidos sobre Ia ofen-
silva britannica en- el frente belga, al
6riente de Ypres, dice que el exito
de los ingleses ha quedado compile
to con la consolidation de Ia Inca
canada Y hace IN relate detallado de
Ia lucha durante Ell dia de aver.
Ell Ministerio de Ia Guerra, des-
pues de que recibio ell parte del Ma
riscal sir Douglas Haig. do a la pu-
blicidad hoy el siCuiente boletin:
Mas detalles de la batalla de aver.
~recibidos hoy, confirman e. eXito
complete de nuestraS tropas. Du-
rante Ia noche los ataques locales
emprendidos por nuestras tropaS en-
las ~cercanias de la Tore Hamlet Y
al noreste de Langemarck, abrieron
ri canine : facilitaron Ia ocupacion
de varias poSiciones fortiticadaS,
completando ,asi la captura de nues-
tres obietivoS Ell csc sector.
,Sabese ahora de fuente fidedig-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-10

is done correctly IT, will last for num-
ber OF years. Tho maintenance Of an
earth road, however, is II reverend
ing iuh. 1t is Ike milking The cows
and doing other chores, for the builder
knows t!lat the work of maintenance
will have to be done ever and over
again and can never feel that it is in
amy sense permanent. ,t... ......
''For this rcuson the earth road has
I bGd reputation. The trouble is. not
so much win the material OF which
the road is composed rs with our sys-
tern or lack OF system of management.
Other types of roads when treated us
we treat the earth roads are much
more expensive and serve the travelling
public little If any better. TIL" vast
Improvements that can be made on our
present earth roads by intelligent di-
rectiOn in their construction and main
tcnancc is little realized by the pub
lie, and the servicCabiiity of prop
erly maintained Garth road is not APP
prcciutCd when compared Nth other
types of roads as to cost - CJnstruc-
tion.
Successful construction and main
tcnance of any kind of road depends
upon the recognition by the public and
the builders of few fixed and funda-
mental requirements. ....
zone practical, weIl-paid road build
or should be made responsible for the
upkeep of a certain section of road
and should be employed throughout
the year, his tenure of office being
made dependent Va. entirely upon the
character Of services rendered. The
graded portion Of the road should be
elevated and crowned so that the wa
ter from every section of the road
surface will flow into the Side bitches"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-10
MAINTENANCE OF DIRT ROAD
Is Now and Will Continue to &c. Real
Highway Problem Of Kansas
Management Is Lacking.

Earth road maintenance now is and
will continue for some years to be the
real road problem of Kansas, since it is
not likely that more than q very small
per cent of the highways will be paved
in this generation.
Practically all the work done on an
earth road" says w. S. Gcarhart, pro-
fcsSor of highway engineering in the
Eapsas State Agricultural college, and
state highway engineer, except rctluc-
ton OF grades. correction of horizontal
alignment, building of drainage struc-
lures, and elimination of railway grade
crossings, is temporary and should
properly be considered maintenance.
Doing permanent works. n compar-
ntively easy matter. for when once It
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-10
HIGHER COST OF BAD ROADS
Substantial Reasons Why Farmers
Should Get Together and Save
Cost OF Poor Highways.

The road that connects your farm
with the nearest town has more to do
with the cost of living, doubtless, than
you realize. Have you ever thought
that every product you sell and every
article you buy must he hauled over
the road; that your teams and vehicles
or your automobile must bear the
wear and tear caused by rough
road TO sell Sarm products or TO bring
the necessities from the town?
The fact that Your ncighbor must
also pay the high cost of bad roads is
all the better reason why You, he and
the rest of the neighborhood should
get together and improve the road 10
save some of this expense. What YOU
and your neighbors lose in hauling
farm products over bad roads would
soon build good road and give you
quick and satisfactory service.
How long can you afford such loss?
And when shall the road be improved ?
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-10
DR.. A. q. MILLER COMES TO oS-
KALooSA COLLEGE.

On Monday evening at meeting
of the Board of Trustees of Oskaloosa
College, DR.. A. B. Miller of Deep
Water, Missouri, was elected as
Dean of the Graduate Department in
place of J. e. Meisner, who recently
resigned the position in order to de-
vote his time to private interests
Or. Miller is now and has been for
some time past member OF the
Advisory Beard Of the college and so
is quite well informed as to the
workings of the college.
Prof. Meisner came to Oskaloosa
some six and half years ago, when
the affairs of the school were at a
low ebb and from that time to the
present he has been largely interest
ed in the success of the institution.
The existing obligations of the col
lege were paid off and varied inn
provements were arranged for that
has practically remodeled. the entire
school, Last year the interests of
the college were turned over to a
corporation of able and represents
tive men who are interested in educa-
tional matters and the affairs of the
school are now managed by them.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-10

assistance. of Lafayette and his COM
patriots in the Revolution.
Speaker Shanahan introduced Gov
ernor Lowden.
Calls on lineoIn's Spirit.
Governor Lowden introduced Mar
shall Joffre. at
The hero of the Marine stood at
salute until given q chance to speak.
He took less than half minute to
voice his appreciation.
II am tremendously pleased at the
warmth of your reception here in the
capital of the great state of Illinois, =
he said. 81 shall be proud to carry
your greeting back to the French
army, where / know it win be as warm
~ received as 1t is here given.
ut will be an inspiration to the sol.
tliers of France TO know your hearts
are with them in this great struggle
for humanity and civilization"
With passion NJ. Vlvianl described
the struggle to preserve the rights OF
men and called on the spirit of Lincoln
60 witness The justice of the allies
cause.
He extolled President Wilson fol-
having cast the lot of the republic pre-
served by Lincoln on the side of Tho
principles for which Lincoln stood. III
compared the high idealism of Wilson
to that of the martyred president.
4.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-10
CALLS U. S, WAR WORK FAST
Britain Surpassed by American seIcc.
tive Draft and Railroad Control,
States Minister.

Washington. May THE United
States in the first four weeks of war
against Germany, has accomplished
much that it took England two years
10 do. Maurice $. Amos Of the British
mission. member of the munitions
ministry. said that two of the most
vital needs for war industry already
accomplished in the United States are
the restriction of recruiting through
the selectivc draft aud the control Of
railways through n committee of the
Council of National Defense.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-10
Protect the Flag.

Few people observe the rules Of
caring for the Stars and Stripes.
Flags are left out in rain or shine,
night and day. Flags cost big mon;
ey nowadays and are difficult to OBJ
tain. Better care for the ones you
have as they may be much in demand
a little later on. Do not let flag
hang out in all weathers. Take ii
in when storms prevail The flag
was never intended to be displayed
during a rain storm.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-10
Snow in Tcxas.

Dallas, Texas, May Rain, which
turned to snow at several points in
the Texas panhandle, fell Saturday
night and Sunday, over the greater
portion of north and west Texas,
and. according to agriculturists. was
OF great benefit to the growing wheat
crop. reported suffering from lack Of
moisture in some sections ~ the
wheat belt. M
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-10
AMERICAN FORCE
CALLED TO FRANCE
$4,000 Engineers to Be Recruit
ed at Once.
ORDER OF WAR DEPARTMENT
Mine Regiments WIN Be Sent to the
Front as Soon as Possible-WiII
De Uecd on Communication
Lines.

Washington. May S.-Thc war dc.
partment announced that orders had
been sent out for The raising of nine
regiments OF engineers for duly at the
earliest possible moment on the com,
munication lines in France. These
troops viii be in addition to the forces
contemplated in the administrations
army plans.
Recruiting points for the regiments
will be New York city. st. Louis, Chi
cago, Boston, Pittsburgh, Detroit, At
lanta, San Francisco and Philadelphia
Text Of Department Order.
The department statement follows:
THE war department has sent out
orders for the raising as rapidly as
possible OF nine additional regiments
of cngincccS which are destined to pro-
coed to Fr;iiicc at the earliest possible
moment for work III lines Of COMMUNE
catiCn. 1t is requested of the press
that no speculation or rumors regard
ing this force be carried other than
that given out. All details regarding
the force will be given out MS fast as
compatible Will The best public inter
cs:s.
II was explained that these engineer
forces were not in any way connected
with The army organization planned by
the war dcpartsicnt and already made
known. They represent an addition to
the total military preparedness pro-
gram upon which the country is now
engaged.
win Be Additional Units.
In effect the regiments will be addi-
tional technical units of the army
which the administration bill author
lies the president to organize i'm what
ever numbers and on whatever plans
he deems best. The strength of an
engineer regiment is approximately
1000 men, which would make total
of $4,000 men to be assembled in the
new force. AS it is specified the troops
are for use on communication lines,
presumably on railroads, highways and
telephone and telegraph lines, 1t is as.
! Stmed that the men will be drawn as
! far as possible from railroad employees
and the forces OF the telegraph and
| telephone companies.
Additional officers to supplement
/ these detailed from the active list OF
, the army or from the officers reserve
! corps probably would he sought among
the engineers now engaged with work
( of the same character as that which
! the troops will be called upon to do in
France. Because of the technical ma
ture of the tasks before them. it Is re-
| gardcd as probable that no preliminary
military training will be necessary fOl
! these troops and that they can be sent
! forward as rapidly as they can be re
! cruted, Differed and supplied with
[ pCrsoMl equipment. e.' D.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-10
New officers.

The new officers of the Marion
County Holiness Association are:
President. U. G.. carp. Bussey; first
vice president. Miss Hattie Gullion,
second vice president. j..
I. Chambers. Knoxville: secretary.
Mrs, Eva Gray. Bussey; treasurer,
Mrs. j, ~. Trotter. Bussey.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-10
J. w. X. Vest Resigns.

j. W. H. Vest, who for several
years has been the efficient aud
painstaking deputy under County
Treasure Icenbice. of Poweshiek
county, resigned his position last
week and accepted the post of as
sistant cashier in the MontczrEna
Savings Bank .,..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-10
Express ONCE improvements.

improvements and alterations are
in progress at the American Express
Office, No. III North Market street.
The office apartment and the ware
room have been separated by full
height partition and the Office side
is to be redecorated a new ycoun-
ter and new office fixtures have been
promised and Agent Ben Marshall
is rejoicing accordingly.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-10
SECOND LOAN TO ENGLAND
Secretary MeAdoo Turns Over to Brit.
ish Ambassador Draft for
$25,ooo, 900.

Washington. May THE United
States made its second great war loan
TO England when Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoO turned over TO the
British ambassador draft for $780,
UOO.0O0. The loan was made on short
term certificates and will bear inter-
est ut three per GEN.. A4s ads
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-10
ENGLAND Lent 500. 600 600.

Washington. May S.-The government
has decided to lend Great Brituin 800.
0OO.OO0 to meet her needs in this coun
try during May. A secoud instaIlmcnt
Of S25.OO0.000 was transferred 10 the
British embassy. making with the 500.
0oOnD0 loaned her saturday, d totni "a
nnc'haIf Of this Mag loan.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-10
To OPEN Up STREET
WOULD MEAN REMOVAL OF OLD
SCHOOL BUILDING.

Oskaloosa city council pulled off a
classy meeting Monday, including a
star chamber session with mayor.
clerk and attorney included They
opened with session to hear petit
tons from the public and did not ad-
journ until close. upon the midnight
line. 49, .,s,...- D..
Petition was presented by Will
Station for the opening of North Z
street between u and G avenues, 9TH
erwise the removal of the old Nor
NAL School" building. Referred to
the street ard alley committee. Here
is a mans size job, thing to be
greatly desired, but how to be accom-
plished. The city would likely be
compelled to buy the property to
abate the nuisance or provide the op-
ening. But there is another way.
1t is likely that a paper will be cireu-
lated asking for cash subscriptions
providing for the purchase of the
necessary lots. ...
Roy c. Rich complained of drain
age conditions existing ON North A
street. .......I. s.t.
Ordinance passed vacating the al
ley north of the present High School
building to the School District and
contract entered into, between, .. the
School. District and Municipal cor
poration. as lt..
Homer White asks for transfer of
sewer tappage permit as he is va
eating lot to school and present tap
page is to be abandoned, .. ......,
Bids for street cleaning opened
and read. Two bids were offered
and that of Dan Lewis, holder of the
current contract, made the more fav-
orable figures. No action taken
pending investigation of ways and
means. A special committee was ap-
pointed on motion, Kessler, Lewis
and Peasley, to so to Marshalltown
and see a street machine in opera
ton.
Clifford Carroll was elected to the
fire department to fill vacancy Great
ed by the resignation of b. E. Don
nelly. ...-.. ..,.... ....,...,. ...-sa
The Boyd judgment against the
City of Oskaloosa was ordered paid.
Judgment, costs and interests now
amount to $631,15. This was the
outcome of an action claiming dam
age from sewer. .,E .H.s.4# -s.r..aa
w. H. Wray and William Gochea
made petition for additions to the
storm sewer in Second ward to do
away with existing floods and storm
water conditions. Referred TO the
sewer committee. ,g..-. ...... .......
DR., Jay G. Roberts, president of the
+Oskaloosa Commercial Club, Charles
L. Farmhouse and Charles S. Wall
ing appeared in behalf of the band
and asked the, city to finish the third
story of the east part of the Oska-
loosa city hall for use of the band.
The cost will be trivial and no incon-
venience to any one, while the uses
of the completed room would be
many. ..,.,...a...,. .,
r. r. Penders of the 0skaloosa Ar
tificial Ice Company talked concern
ing the acts of the Board of Equal
ization. No action s.,,.s,.. ~.
w. r. Campfield addressed the
council about flood waters, in sup
port of what Messrs. Wray and Co
chez had stated previously. He also
begged, prayed, coaxed and other
wise pleaded for an ordinance to be
passed that will put to an end the
running at large of dogs. No action.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-10
Eree Plowina Is offered.

Some one has plowed an unused
portion of South Firss street lying
south of the Rock Island
tracks and will seed the same. Henry
Munsel states If the boys out at the
Country Club wish to farm their
grounds this season he will pillow II
for them free Of charge.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-10
ENGLAND GETS GERMAN SHIPS
Britain Rents - Of the 7e shipe In.
termed in Portuguese
Ports.

Lisbon. May S.-Sixty of the &c Ger
mon lacrctant steamers which were IN
Portuguese ports when Portugal en-.
tered the war. and which were seized
by the government. have been turned
over 10 Great Britain for rental of
S260O.O00 ! year to he paid after the
war.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-10
Material Has Arrived.

The steel for the new city water
tank at Montezuma has arrived and
workmen are expected here within
a few days to begin the construction.
The old tank must be taken down.
the tower heightened and new steel
tank erected.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-10
Increased Expenditures.

In 1904 the actual cash road and
bridge expenditure in the United
States averaged slightly less than SIS
per mile of rural roads. In 1915 the
cash road and bridge expenditure had
increased to an average Of 500 per
nile of road.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-10
eros SUCCESS or EaiIurs.

While weather is perhaps the most
important factor In crop yield, certalr
eontrollabIe conditions of soil and seed
,ften determine the success or failure
OF the crop. e h \ ss''saii8''tlA
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-10
j. j. j. >. j. j. Il i. !. !-++ +.|+
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

!. !. Il !. !. !. !. ]. !. !. Il Il X 4
Marcus e. Billick, Oskaloosa ......24
2642 and
Ada Belle Williams, Oskaloosa -...23
Robert L. Morrison, Oskaloosa ....27
2643 and
Jennie Van Oort, Oskaloosa ..........24
Emmett H. Bovee, Oskaloosa .,..,.....29
2644 and
Bertha Van Oort, Oskaloosa ........26
Earl Lee Forsythe, Oskaloosa ......22
2645 and
Mia Marion Bottorf, Hedrick ......19
Joseph L. Mackey, Knoxville ........21
2G46 and
Sylvia Lyle, Knoxville .............-.....1S
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-10

MORRISON = VAN ORT; BOVEE
VAN OORT-A double wedding took
place at the United Presbyterian
Manse Saturday evening, May 5th
Rev. S. J. Malone officiating. The con
tracing parties were Robert Morrison
and Jennie Van 0ort, and Emmett Bo
wee and Bertha Van Oort, Oskaloosa
young people.
Mr., Morrison is an Iron Moulder
and will live at COZ South b street.
Mr.. ,Bovee is Painter and Paper
Hanger and will live on South Market
street.
The Van Oort sisters are well and
favorably known in the city, and just
the kind of girls who will be help
mates for the prosperous young me
cbanics.
May much happiness be theirs is the
wish of their friends.