davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-19

-Senrp SaitrOp, GriB Silgen'
Itoebler unb Sranf 8aiier, bon Stol-
be, befanbcn ii9 lestcn Wontag bier
in @eiddften.
-gbas. Soebtmarr nno Sanilie
unS Go. &ormamn, bon Yotsoam,
Itattete lcsten Sreitag bieiisen Ser
manoten einen 8efu4 ab.
Teiertags Yoitfarten.
9ir baben nod cine fleine @n3abl
ser 2 fir S Gents 9e1tjabr- nno
@eibnadts . &arten, pelde mir gu
A fir 5 Gents berfaufcn.
8irf's 8arietp Store.
Ser .Miiiouri 1T felt mebrercn
@oden beItGnSis am 5aaen rno be-
finoet iid 3. 3. nur 2 Sub uno 8
iSon iiber Dem niebrigIten Waiier'
Itanbe.
Nebl aus Ser 9rafe @iible 81
baben BEL gmil Nagel. I
Capt. Senrp German, pelfer
mabreno Der ~offcnen Saiion ben
3ampfcr .aibbp" befebligte, Der im
Dienite Der acknowledgements Com.
miiiion nabe @aibington. Ifo. itano.
lit leste ISOLDE suriidgefebrt I'M Die
@intermonate bier 5ll %beripeilen.
-9as falte @etter bate Die Serene
Greet NIT elmer ltarfen gSbede Der'
5cben, Die bon unicren iungen Sei,teil
outs Iusgiebigite gum Sdlittihub'
luufen benutt miro. Defenders oer
Sbeil Der Greet in Der Nabe Der
Marftbriide bot beionocrs quite DC
lcgenbeit nm bieiem id6nen Sport
al blllbigen, nnb mar am Sonntag
Ser Salipttummelplab unierer Sn'
genb.
The sun., 1919-10-09
BONDS.

'odd lot, tsells cents a share.
The sun., 1919-10-09
OFF FOR COTTON CONVENTION.
Delegates Leave for International
Meeting in New Orlans.

A special train carrying more than
400 delegates to the world cotton con-
ference which meets at New Orleans on
October 10 to 16 left here yesterday for
the Crescent City. The delegates in
clude about eighty from European coun-
tries, the others being representatives of
the New York Cotton Exchange and
New England manufacturing. shipping
and banking interests associated with
the growing and marketing of the Amer
lean staple. A stop of one day will be
made at La Grange. Ga. to inspect the
mills in that vicinity.
The conference, which II is expected
will be attended by more than 5000
delegates, is the first to be held since
1907. Practically every foreign country
that uses American cotton will be repre-
s"nted not only by delegates from cotton
exchanges and cotton manufacturing in
terests, but by special representatives of
various Governments. sent in response to
invitations extended through the State
department.
The sun., 1919-10-09
CARAVAN WILL FIGHT
HIGH COST FOR u. S.
GiUen Charge of Department
of Justice Campaign.
Special Despatch TO TIE Sun.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Francis p
Garvan, alien property custodian and
former New York prosecutor. is to have
change in the future of the Department
of Justice campaign to reduce the high
cost of living.
Mr.. Garvan will step In tomorrow as
active head of this work to put more
vigor into Federal action and criminal
prosecutions. Tho campaign since its
inception has been under the direct su-
pervision of Assistant Attorney General
Ames. who Is in charge OF all OF the
this has taken practically all OF his
time. At present he II engaged in ar
sument of the Steel Trust case before
the Supreme Court. and he has found II
impossible to devote his attention to all
OF the detail of the cost of living cam
paign.
The Attorney General selected Mr.
Garvan for this job because of his energy
and efficiency, particularly in this field.
Though his nomination as Assistant
Attorney-General OF the United States
has not been confirmed, Mr.. Caravan has
been giving much of his time to the
work of the Bureau OF Investigations of
the Department, which is in reality I'M
der his supervision.
The Attorney General announced to-
day that he was planning to leave
Washington for a tour OF twenty States
fol- conferences with fair price COM
mittees. United States Attorneys Gem
eral and other officials handling the Gov
ernments fight against prices In the
States.
The sun., 1919-10-09
CORN OPTIONS HAVE
DOWNWARD TREND
Market Is Easier and Trading
Dull, Quiet and Purely
Professional.

The corn market was yesterday easier
in dull and quiet trading. Weakness IN
hogs, increased country offerings, SLOW
casi. situation and general bearish senu-
ment were principal causes for tne
downward trend of the options. Otner
factors were the strike of the long
shoremen, selling in October and benet
that the Government report would snow
2, 300, oeO 900 bushels. 1t was purely
professional market, with outside sup
port lacking. Short covering In the
morning produced a rally, but It was
shortlived. The strike of the longshore-
men is expected to cause issuance OF
ban on shipments to New York. Some
selling In the last hour came from those
who believed that the crop report wouio
show 1900, 900, 900 bushels.
The crop report, as issued by the Gov
eminent, was generally construed as
bearish. 1t estimated the corn crop as
2.900,511,00 bushels, which is larger
than expected and is an increase or
42,S19,000 bushels compared with the
September estimate. The condition was
placed at S1.3, a gain of 1.3 compared
with September and 7.2 better than the
ten year average. Figures on oats were
a little better than anticipated. The
report predicted a crop Of 1,219,521,OOO
bushels against 1924, 81 1000 in Septem-
Der. Little II any attention was given
to the weather report. Announcement
that Argentina had lifted control on
corn failed to impress the trade.
Oats felt effects of easiness in corn.
Locals did most of the selling. Some
oats were received at Chicago from
Iowa. Export demand seems to have
quieted, as there was little call from
the East. Dat bulls claim that export
ers have contracted for around 25 per
cent. of the total visible supply of TO-
900, 900 bushels in this country. Provi-
sions. with the exception Of ribs. closed
steady. During the early part OF the
session provisions were off. but, on buy
ing in January lard. credited to packers,
recovered.
Local grain. &c. quotations Of yester-
day follow:
CORN-In the local cash market No.
yellow was quoted at SISSY: No. 2 white,
S1.5S% cost and freight New York.
OATS-In the local cash market No.
white was quoted at Sic: No. white, ~
Gs0hc: No. 8 white, 7sh 9soc.; No;
white, 1914 979c.; fancy clipped white,
sac. ordinary clipped white, Sohc.' all
RYE-Market easy. No. Western, s1.54.
cost and freight New York.
BARLEY-Market steady. Feeding
sL3s; mailing, s1Is. cost and freight New
HAy-Market quiet. No. /. sL7o9L75;
No. 2, 1856 to 1.65; No 3, s1.2S a1.S5;
shipping s1.15d1.25. =,
STRXw-Market barely steady. No.
The sun., 1919-10-09

one OF the most active independent oils
and moved to new high ground with an
advance OF several points. Northern
Texas was in good demand after opening
lower. 1t was stated that 1000 bar
rel we'll had been brought in on the
Jones lease in Ranger field, which is
west OF Northern Texas property.
Shell Trading displayed heavy tone
throughout the session, due to traders
realizing Guffie Gillespie was in con-
slant demand and established new
high with gain of several points. 1t
is believed that buying was due to the
Ohio courts recent decision In turning
over to the company several leases under
litigation. Union Oil moved about q
point higher.
In the industrial trading Loft. Inc,
sold to a new high with a gain of a point
or SO, and better demand was found
for American Safety Razor. Vanadium
Steel improved about a point and frac-
donal gains were made in the Carlo
Hydrogen shares. The recent inspection
by English experts Of the company's
plants ID understood to have resulted in
decision to organize an English COM
pany to be operated Independently of the
American company. the latter to par
ticipate On a royalty basis.
Total sales and range OF prices follow I:
The sun., 1919-10-09
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.
The actire steels. on vigorous last hour

The active steels, on vigorous last hour
demand based on forecasts of enlarged
trade activities, averaged advances OF
to 8 points, and the motors, marines and
coppers netted gains of 10 8 "a per cent
early in the session.
Steel common was up to 1923, Beth
lehem B 2A to 10SSs, Republic Iron and
Steel IA to 9Sas, Lackawanna to 80 M
Midvale to So, Baldwin AS to LAG "a.
Marine common at the outset moved up
2M to 61%. Marine preferred to lZl'
American International Corporation 10
l03h, with later ieoessions of about a
point Cerro de Pssco advanced 3 from
it's early low to IL "a. American Smelling
and Refining "a to 75h, Utah rs TO
S5h u, Anaconda is to 69%, Inspiration
~ TO IS. Studet aker was up ~ to
1853, Saxon Az to 25A, Pierce Arrow
IN to 65A, Maxwell to 4S1a. Mexican
Petroleum fell back from its early high
too 233, but rallied points, while Fan
American moved down "A TO 122. Trans
continental to 56%, Sinclair to 6O1a.
The sun., 1919-10-09
AMERICAN SUMATRA EXPANDS.
Acquires Griffin Tobacco Co., Larg-
est Connecticut Grower.

The American Sumatra Tobacco Com
pany announced yesterday that it had
acquired the Griffin Tobacco Company
of Hartford and New York, the largest
growers Of tobacco in Connecticut and
the largest exporters of American cigar
leaf tobacco in the United States. The
company has branches in England, Hol-
land, Belgium. San Domingo, Cuba and
China.
Through the acquisition the American
Sumatra Tobacco Company enters the
field of importing and exporting all
kinds of leaf tobacco from and to all
PARTS of the world. These facilities, with
the large needs of Europe, present and
future, the company says, will mean ex-
pansion of business for the company.
F. B. Griffin and Fritz Lederer Of the
Griffin company were elected vice-presi-
dents of the American Sumatra Tobacco
Company, which declared its regular
dividend.
The sun., 1919-10-09
S. A. WOULD TRADE WITH U. s.
9. de b. Klein. BACK From Trip.
SAYS Unusual Oner Presented.

George De B. Keim, vice-president of
Chandler & Co.. who has just returned
from an extended visit to South America.
declared yesterday that the southern re-
publics now offer an unusual opportunity.
for American business, and that they
should be made the centre of the new
American foreign trade movement.
Bolivia, Peru, Brazil. Chile and Uru-
quay are now in the midst of an exceed
ingly prosperous era, he said, and they
look to the United States to supply them
with finished products ESSENTIAL to their
continued success. In return this colun-
try will be expected to purchase from
them raw materials which formerly were
sold In large quantities to German and
other Continental business interests.
The sun., 1919-10-09
FARMERS PLEDGED
TO FIGHT SOVIETISM
Mississippi ValleyAssociation
Chief Tells Plans.

CHICAGO, Oct. Sin ADDRESSING a Zo'1
meeting of the Mississippi valley Ass''
citation to-day President Harry ~ M'''
rick OF Chicago pledged the entire po"c.
OF the organization, backed by 5oooo,o"''
including 100000 farmers, Ia sNssl
Bolshevism and the soviet idea ln h'
country.
1--WE are going to get the people nae
to the Constitution of the United states
as interpreted in the light Of o." I'.
Commandments" shouted Mr.. Merr,N
after telling OF the great growth o' mo
farmers organizations in the Na'e'
I'VE are going to set away from ','
individualist quacks and political sen,
seekers and return to government ID.
law instead Of government by force '
mass form.
I'VE are going TO stand by the co.
stitution and see to II that II Is ma
tanned by each man and every man
matter who he ia. We are going 10 go
to II that the soviet and what % s''no
for Is smashed so fiat you can't pea
1t up with a scoop shovel"
Mr.. Merrick outlined the plan or
farmer interests as represented m wv
conference with the manufactures =
organize with the industrial Interests 0'
the valley.
The sun., 1919-10-09
PRICES ON CURB GO
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Recent Steady Gains Result in
Realizing Which Fails to
Check Advance.

On continued heavy transactions prices
for curb stocks again moved yesterday
to higher levels. Steady upward move
ment in the market during the last few
sessions resulted in profit taking and
around midday numerous cross move
ments appeared. but in the early after
noon a good demand for stocks again
developed and substantial advances and
many new highs were established.
General Asphalt opened at a new high,
hut was subjected to profit taking. In
the afternoon II was well bought again
and crossed 1874. Smms Petroleum was
The sun., 1919-10-09
DETROIT.

days OF the war he was assistant to Po-
lice Commissioner Woods and was in
charge of the investigation OF alien ac-
tivities In New York Later he was
made Captain in the Army Intelligence
Bureau, being subsequently promoted to
the rank of Major.
The governors at their meeting yester-
day acted favorably on two applications
for admission to the list. The first was
the Middle States OIL Corporation, which
sought permission 20 list temporary GER
tifcates for ;l.74s.s6o OF Its capital
The sun., 1919-10-09
TON CURB CLOSING.
FULLER POTTER ELECTED.
Made Member of stock Exchange
Governing Committee.

Fuller Potter OF the firm of Potter
Bros. was elected member of the
governing committee OF the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday afternoon to
succeed f. V. ID. Cox. recently elected
secretary of that institution. Mr.. Potter
has been member of the exchange
since November. 1904. During the early
The sun., 1919-10-09
ELECTIONS And MEETINGS.

Northern Pacific Railroad Company
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the Stockholders 81 rs
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CON
PANY will be held on Thursday, oct, ~
1919. at twelve o'clock noon, at No -
Nassau Street, New York City, for the pur'
pose of electing thirteen Directors OF 'hs
Company to serve for one year and unul
their successors are elected. and for tho
transaction OF any business that may
lawfully be brought before the meeting
L. A. GAY Secretary.
New York. September 3. 1913
The sun., 1919-10-09
New York. N. Y, October s. 1919.
Island Refining Corporation

To tho Holders Of Temporary Certificates
for Seven Per Cent. and Participating
Ten Year Gold Bonds Of the Island
Refining Corporations;
Permanent engraved bonds viii be ready
for delivery October 18th, 1913, against
presentation of temporary certificates at
the ONCE of A B. LEACH & co. INC.
81 Cedar Street, New York, N. Y.
The Permanent Bonds will carry thu
coupon due October 18th. 1919. 1t Ia sus-
gested that holders presenting temporary
certificates accompany them with the Gus
tomary Federal Income Tax Ownership
Certificate. so that the October 18th coupon
could be detached and a check therefor
be given at the time the Permanent Bonds
are delivered.
The sun., 1919-10-09
Barge Terminal to open Oct. "a.

The new barge canal terminal at Pier
s, East River. will be formally opened
at p. NJ October IA. Edward S. Walsh,
State Superintendent of Public Works,
announced this is the first terminal of
The new canal to be completed and fully
equipped.
The sun., 1919-10-09
CUSTOM. Receipt. seIS.sae.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were s615,63692, of
which s223.7S3.16 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
1891. s53s6 for recent importations
The sun., 1919-10-09
TO THE HOLDERS OF
FIRST MORTGAGE SO BONDS
OF THE
Dover, Somersworth and Rochester
Street Railway Company

The American Trust Company (formerlv
American Loan and Trust Company, Bos.
ton, Mass, Trustee under Indenture OF
Trust with the DOVER, SOMERSwORTHA
ROCHESTER, STREET RAILWAY COM
PANY, dated July 1, 1901, hereby gives
notice that II holds the sum of Thirteen
Thousand Four Hundred Fourteen and
67-100 Dollars t13,41467) for the pur-
chase of First Mortgage Five Per Cent.
Bonds OF the said Street Railway Com
pany, issued under and secured by said
indenture Of Trust, and that sealed pro-
posals offering said bonds to the amount
Of said sum- or any part thereof, endorsed
PROPOSALS. TO SELL DOVER. SOM
ELLSWORTH & ROCHESTER, STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY 80 BONDS" viii
be received until noon, October II, 1919.
The right being reserved by said Trustee
to reject any or all proposals. Interest
1919.
American Trust Company, Trustee,
BY C. H. BOWEN, vice-President
Boston, September 80. 1919.
The sun., 1919-10-09

stock with authority to add s5OS.l5O
shares on official notice of issuance. The
other stock listed was 1.00S, 900 shares OF
the capital stock Of the Union OIL Com
pany, without nominal or par value
The sun., 1919-10-09
CONSOLIDATED COPPER co

The Directors have this day declared =
dividend of l.so per share. payab.e Mon.
day. October 81. 1919, to stockholders OF
tober 10, 1919.
]. W. ALLEN, Treasurer
New York. September rs, 1918.
The sun., 1919-10-09
Greek Labor ENJOYS sail Sam

ATHENS, Oct S.-The ho'e
ton to the International Li'o"
ence, opening in Washng'ou. ,.,..
ton.
The sun., 1919-10-09

SEABOARD CLEl


BUENOS AYRES. Oct. S.-Closing grain
prices shown in pesos and centavos per 100
kilos (22o.6 pounds:
Net Net
Close Chge Close. Chge-
wHEAT-Tone easy. lFLAXsEED-Quiet.
Now. 1914 l440 -.1olOct... 2ss $3.50 ::
Feb. 1914 H.40 - Feb. 2S6 Zoo 10
CORN-Firm. Oats
Oct. 81 f.65 III Nov. 44h $50 e.
Nov. Slh TO +.l0l
The Washington times., 1919-03-26

NE ONLY 9AcKER o.
SHRIMP FLYNN. H.
HAS A 6ENDlNE SAl,
WHICH HIS nAOIfER lDlL
NoT HT HIM KEEP AN0
HE WILL seT u ASAlGSSG
a 6oC0 DOOR kKo6 -.
IAAr SHRIMP STAYS no
hAlMNTES.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
Talk About Jess Willard
JuSr "a GKle NoD AZ

" ALL The hAAR6LES TcPS
AND KITE STICKS ofFERED
As WASERS oETRc 70
6M ON EAGLE8EAk
WERE PILED MO H5
cox IT WODLD IS ALMOST
EDLG.- JUST n3lIJl< that
OVER.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23
In The District Court

Judge Steele opened the May
term of the district court last Mon
day. In the case of the State of
Idaho against w. b. Van Vert and
Norman Jacobson, the court allow
ed new information to be filed,
charging Jacobson with burglary.
jacobson pleaded guilty but ser-
tence was suspended on account of
the defendant being under 25 years
Of age. He was placed under the
direction of the sheriff under
parole.
w. B. Van Vert appeared before
the probate court on a charge of
receiving stolen goods and Judge
Nelson held the defendant to the
district court to answer the charge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23
Commissioners View Road

The county commissioners were
in Kendrick last week for the pur-
pose of viewing the proposed new
road between Kendrick and Julia
eta. After going over the ground
thoroughly they expressed them
selves to be we'll satisfied with the
new location and now stand ready
to have the county bear half the
expense of grading this road, pro-
vided Kendrick and Jullaetta will
take care OF the other half. Instead
of going over the Powell and Hamil
hills the proposed road parallels
the railroad track and is to be built
much lower down on the hill. 1t
will cut the grade down to an aver
age of much less than FIVE percent
and will make splendid start on
the road that will some day have to
be built down the Potlatch to
Lewiston.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23

McCrea: BoIon flew out to third.
Percy O'Brlan bit safe and Hites
flew out to Brown; Almquist fan
ned; Rettig at bat; Percy O'Brian
stole second and Rettig flew out to
Carroll. No score in the seventh.
Brown reached first on fumbled
bail at first and Carroll struck out;
Brown stole second; Densow got a
home run and scored Brown; Comp
ton hit to pitcher and was thrown
out at first; McCreary struck out.
Two runs in eighth for Kendrick.
Fox to bat and flew out to Nc
Creary, Pat O'Brian hit to Densow
and was thrown out at first: Franz
hit safe to left field and Crow struck
out. ending the game. Score 9 to J
in favor OF kendrick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23
Big Bear Ridge

Unicn Sunday school every Sun
day at 2:30 p. m. at the U. B.
church. Preaching services Sunday
May 25th at $50 p. m. by Rev.
Gregory of Kendrick. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Nelson
autoed to Moscow Tuesday for a
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Babcock of
Texas ridge were visitors here last
week.
Mrs. j. H. Holt and son James,
Mrs. Rufus May and Mrs. Will
Gentry were Moscow visitors Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Ware and
children spent Sunday with their
daughter. Mrs. O. E. MACPHERSON.
Mrs. A. Kleth was Moscow
visitor Friday. She was accom-
panied home by her daughter, Miss
Bertha, who came home from Pasco,
WASH. to spend her vacation.
A.. J. Aas made business trip to
Moscow last week.
Mrs. Gust Freng and children of
Pullman, WASH, spent last week
with Mrs. A. N. Rognstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ingle autoed
to Palouse, WASH. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. V. Morey have
received word that their son, Clar
ence, will be home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Galloway and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Alber
were visiting at the Richard and
George King homes at Sweetwater
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McCay and
children were visiting relatives on
Texas ridge last week.
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Sacre1 Memorial services in honor
of those who made the Supreme
, Sacrifice will be held beside the
, Lutheran church on Big Bear Ridge
! Friday May 30th at l1:O0 a. m. Ths
program will consist of special
, music, and speaking by Rev. F. ]
: Smith of Moscow and Rev. A. Hol
beck of Deary. All soldiers ant
+, sailors are requested to come il
their uniforms. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23
Received French War Cross

DR.. J. M. McColl of Troy, who
served IN the medical department of
the army in France with the rank
of captain, received the French war
cross. The following extract from
his letter was published in the Troy
News:
SIN the first battle that | was in
last fall, on the front line at Cham
pagne. when the End Division drove
the Boches from Mount Blanc, and
our division had 1000 casualties
with six officers lett out of thirty
five, | did not know | had done any
thing except my duty, but someone
evidently thought | was deserving
OF recognition. expected the only
decoration | would get would be a
wooden cross. of which there are so
many decorating American graves
in Farnce. This cross is wonderful
but why could it not have been sent
to some poor dough-boy's mother?
Wouldn't it have cheered her to
think that her boy died hero?
The boys that gave their lives were
indeed the heroes. We who escaped
with our lives are honored with
that alone"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23
Letter From John Heath
France, April goth, 1919.

france, April 2Oth, 1919.
Dear Friend:
Today is Easter Sunday and | have
enjoyed myself immensely for my
second Easter this side OF the pond.
The day began by bacon and eggs for
breakfast, chicken for dinner and
at supper time | was not very
hungry, only ate one half large
raisin pie and drank some coffe. OF
course this is Easter and we eat
when we can get anything, no mat
ter if one is hungry or not. There
were a good many of the boys that
went to town and took in church
services. Some of the sermon was
in English so enjoyed the biggest
part of 1t as was in camp waiting
for a friend from dear old Dog
City.
Do you remember Larvel Helton,
brother-ln-law of John Lettenmaier?
He is with the eleventh Regiment
of U. S. Marines. | saw him in
Montier Chaume at the K. of C.
building. He guessed who l was
and spoke my name. l looked a.
round and said. "Hello Helton. -
| had noticed him looking at me,
but never dreamed he was any one
l knew. We had couple of hours
together-seemed like old times.
He didn't come to-day; guess the
guy that grabs the guard must
have got hold of him. | may see
him some time this week if | am
lucky.
Lloyd was over last night and
stayed for dinner. Nearly all the
boys were here for that great event
Good news has come to this com
pany and battalion. We expect tc
leave here soon, but do not know
when we will sail for the good old
U. S. A.
We had ball game to-day, first
OF the season. Of course our camE
won. They played the detachment
that is at Neuvy Pailleux. 1t wa'
a very tame game and did not neeo
to use my tongue to-day to win a
we won eight to five in six innings
Give my best to all you see a
well as to the good people you arr
camping with. kfx
Hope to see you in year or tW'
if nothing happens. John Heath.