davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Women s Shoes
+ or Dress Grsd " uIki51g

Each group in this collec-
ton at $3.50 meets q par
ticular need most eXactingly.
We selected the models for
their very smart-looking
lines, and we had the shoes
made Of fine leather.
"Drcss' and "ofteruoop' shoes
with high-cut laced tops and
fashionable Louis" hcels-al
dull or tan calf, or patent leather
with duh kid tops. $3.50 pair.
Walking" shoes which meet
the double requirement Of being
attractive and comfortable have
low heels and medium ROUNDED
toes. School and college glrls
will appreciate then, too Per,
forated vamps High-cut laced
tops. Tan or black leather
$12.5O pair.
First floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Transport 81 Days at Sea

The transport Polar Bear came into
port yesterday after thirty-one days'
voyage from Bordeaux She sailed
February 8 with cargo of explosives
and cans of nitrate, which had been
sent overseas for the army.
When tho vessel was five days out
the lashings parted and nitrate cans
skidded about the decks. They burst.
and the contents, becoming wet, caught
afire. An exciting few hours followed
On February 20 the steering gear
broke in tho midst of storm. it took
twcnty-four hours to repair it sufli-
GENTLY to enable the ship to mako Ber-
muda, three days later.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Union Defends GIassk,erg

The Teachers Union has taken up
the case of Benjamin Glassberg, who
was suspended without hearing recent
ly from the faculty of the Commercial
High School of Brooklyn Henry r.
Linvllc, president of the union, saws
no specific charges have been made.
the suspension having been based
generally on "unbecoming conduct !"
and no hearing has been set. The
union demands an open hearing of the
case, or the immediate reinstatement
of Mr.. Glassbcrg.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Victor Records
for March

The list includes a record by
the distinguished French 'cellist.
Captain Fernand Pollain, with
two charming solos, "Serenade"
and "The Butterfly"
Also De Lucas first record in
English, "God Bless You, My
Dear There are several good
dance numbers, one Of which is
"Till We Meet Again. and on
the reverse side beautiful Ohio
Waltz"
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
More About Soap

IL you knew just what
some soaps are made of,
what they contain. you
wouldn't use them on your
skin, you wouldn't have them
in the house, you wouldn't
have them OH the place.
Knickerbocke Hardwater Soap
Can exclusive product to be had
at Wanamaker's only and by no
means the same as many imita-
tions that are offered to the pub
lic) has two main ingredients,
cocoanut oil and beef tailow, and
both are so clean and sweet and
pure that you could swallow
them without the slightest hurt.
The cocoanut oil is the high
est grade. It is the "Cochin
China" grade, not the poorer
quality Ceylon oil of which most
cOcoanut oil soaps are made and
\ which is likely to become rancid.
The tallow is as fine as the
fat that fries out Of your beef
steak.
These are pure fats-not
trace of grease in the whole COM
position.
Certain other components (our
exclusive formula) make hard
water soap the best lathcring and
pleasantest soap to be had for
general toilet purposes.
Eleven months in the year it is
sold for 15c cake, $1.80 dozen
cakes.
During March, Hardwater
Soap is only 81 dozen cakes.
Main floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
The Hair

There are times when the hair
is not at its best. The after
effects of influenza--for example
have been disastrous to MANY
women's coiffurcs. A trans
formation is the logical solution
of this problem
Outside transformations, $35 to
$50. Inside transformations, So
to $15.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
NeW Pink Six
UndercgOthes

This is The time when
scarcely a day passes with
out the advent of some lovely
deep lingerie.
Charming crepe Dc chine nishtTovu'
in some OF the most exquisite patterns
we have seen are 500. $50 aud S7.2n
Boomers of pink crepe dc ehine--ths
kind in most demand for Spring wear.
$50. In washable satin, $50.
Bodices IN an excellent assortment
satin and crepe dc chine, With laccs ans
ribbon trimmings 50.
Third floor, Old Bull Hing.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Fancy Blankets

You may use them as
couch throws during the day
and as bed coverings at night
hammock wraps in the
summer camp blankets
den decorations.
\ fine assortment has come in. in &C.
signs similar 10 the Navajo bian~cis
$500 to So each
Fourth Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Orgondie
Fashion $ F0uOritc


Whether the Palm Beach
dresses are of challis or ging-
ham they must have touches
of organdie to bring them up
to the minute. Sometimes
the organdie is used as a
deep hem, sometimes as
p]eatings, very often as fichu
and cuffs. All colors are
equally in the running.
Hero we arc showing flesh, rose
French blue, gray corn apricot, cadet
blue, coral, nile green. champagne, navy
and white. S5c to $1.2o.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

Re-COUeTIng
With American taffeta (all-cot-
tom tape edge, $1.45.
With silk and cotton mixture,
tape edge, SO.
With yarn dyed taffeta (silk
and cotton), $4.
With all-silk serge in (change-
able colors) black, blue and
black, red and black, green and
black, $4.25.
With all-silk taf1'cta, black,
navy, garnet or green, $4.25.
These prices are for regular 7
or 8rib, "a to 2S-inch frames.
Colorcd silks for 26-inch frames
only.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
And q Cape

Gail-Cape of black vel.
veteen-already called the
indispensable cape, as it is
both dressy and practical.
Lined with white peau de
cygne. $3.50.
New Suits for Young Women,
$25 to $105.
New Frocks, $50 to S125.
New Coats and Capes, $25 to
$135.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

Last night. under questioning, he broke
down and admitted that he had
thought up the highwaymcn after con-
ccaling the money behind the stove
at his home. Detectives found it there
"I'm darn poor fakcr," Shlar
mourned as he was locked up.
THOSE who moan over the rapid
pace of modern life consider the
case of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hawley
Woodward, Of Amityville, l.. I. At ii
a. M. Saturday they obtained license
to marry. They were we'd at p. m.
and at 3 p. m. were separated by the
wrathiul parents of the bride, who
had followed the clipping pair
Mrs. Woodward is not yet eighteen
years old. and her father, it is said
Is about to start annulmcnt proceed.
lngs.
"Lct 'cm annul tho marriage all
they want to- Woodward, who is a
private in the aviation service, said
Yesterday. "Just as soon as she is
eighteen next September we'll get mar
ried all over again"
The bride. who is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Boin, is said
to be equally defiant.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Ne1C Knitted " DOL Fabric

'VStC AAHNtGSH - OOG uUFtE
heavier than the ordinary
wool jersey, and with a fine
brushed wool surface. This
fabric has the advantage of
keeping its shape and does
not curl or wrinkle.
Three models at $3.50 and two at
si5. Patch pockets. belted coats. box
pleated backs, tailored revers and straight
skirts characterize these models. All
the little things that give a sports suit
and tailored suit charm arc incorpo-
rated in them.
In heather color. taupe brown, tan.
beaver. oxford gray, black, shades of
blue and gold
Women's Fashion Salons.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

plan has been adopted under which all
state prison inmates in New Jersey will he
put to work by April H. There arc ~
conVicts now idle
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

Fred Mordet. Il sailor. was held without
bail IN Brooklyn yesterday charged With
having taken their seven -month.old baby
from his wife and thon abandoning it
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Interesting to Men

A collection of tobacco
pouches. pipes, etc, in the
Sport Shop in the Burllng-
ton Arcade.
Pouches. imported. individual
cover designs in color, SOU
Others. 81, $3.50, 81.
New purchase of rare mecr-
schaum pipes, $3.50 to SS2.oV'
Humidors. ash trays, smoke
consumers, etc.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Buildins,.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Briefs i

Cooperation Of doctors ana dentists in
health conservation will he the subject before
JOINT meeting OF members of the two pro.
LESSONS tonight at the Washington Irving
High School.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

Abraham Raikorski = wealthy Nanba4ts,
turrier, was held Yesterday for trial ir
brooklyn on charge of extreme cruelty te
his thirteen-yoar-old son
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Women s Suits
y ifh Dual Natures

Like the tweed suit of the
English woman, they are
ideal for sports wear, and
appear equally at ease in the
city. Of
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Mending Umbrellas

Repairs between March 1
and Is will be made at the
following reduced rates:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Nesx, VoiIe
B{Ouses

The smartest Of them are
going in strongly for hem
stitching in emulation Of
their sisters from Paris. A
very striking model that has
closely
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

ray Kate
Fay-A crepe de chine
frock of this type is ALWAYS
the "stand-by" dress in the
Spring and Summer ward.
robe. Hand embroidered
White, rose, beige and flesh,
S48.50.
Kate-Trotteur frock Of
navy blue and tan tricotine
with the new simulated
tunic; wide pleat both back
and front to give effect Of
panels; stitching in heavy
black silk; $3.50. Also nav
blue serge, 1880.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
French Lingerie
For Misses

The dernure daintiness of
hand embroidered French
lingerie makes it the ideal
wear for young girls. In a
recent shipment We were
fortunate enough to receive
some low-priced garments.
COMBINATIONS with fancy
scalloped edges and a little en-
broidery on the front are $3.50
and $4.25; with the addition Of
lace edgings, $3.50.
DRAWERS with scallops and
embroidery, $1.95, $50 and
$3.75.
Third floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

meeting of the Teachers Welfare League
of o. brooklyn will be held AT the Brooklyn
Training School for Teachers, Park Place.
near Nostrand Avenue at O'Clock this at
ternoon 10 consider what to do to obtain the
passage of the equal pay bill.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Running q Race

requires strength, dieting and
grit.
A mans best record, so far as
present information at hand, is
1 minute and SO 3-5 seconds on
a half-mile run.
Outdoor exercise in tennis,
croquet and golf counts ire
mendously for good and adds to
efficiency of professional and
business men and women.
President Benjamin Harrison
regarded the walks he took every
day during his presidency as of
the utmost Importance to his
health and clcarncss of brain.
Any man may walk mile in
his ordinary gait on level
road, in eighteen minutes, and
make three or three and a half
miles easily in an hour.
Speed and distance, however,
arc not SO important as the
swinging of the arms and legs
in the open air for an hour or
more.
1t is not possible, always, to
walk from home to business, but
now that business hours are
shortened, by an carly start
many could do it with benefit
to health.
The public compliments us
continually on the air and von-
tllation that our Store buildinr
gives.
[.Signed
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

A meeting of the Teachers Welfare League
Tf Bfooklyn ,o' VIII be held at the Brooklyn
near Nostrand Avenue, at O'Clock this af-
ternoon 10 consider what to do to obtai1, tho
passage Of the equal pay bill.
George De Soma, convicted Of tho murder
OF frank Cunningham in Peckslliil in 1915
was sentenced in White Plains YESTERDAY to
dne during the week of April IT, He tainted
when sentenced and was carried back 70 iail
The will Of the late James II. Alexander
vice president of the Standard Oil Company
OF New jersey, was filed for probate The
$l,ooo,Oo0 Was loit in trust for his widow
Irene Castle, riding an elephant and
wearing the gown in which she made her
debut in London, viii lead the Circus Bali
parade at the Hotel des Artstcs Tonight
The homicide charge against Pasuua]e de
Nicola. of 1lf5 Second Avenue. driver of
an automobile that killed n six-ycar-od
enid February 20. was dismissed. No evil
dencc Of negligence shown.
J. r. Tregoe. secretary and treasurer of
the National Association of Credit Men.
wrote an open letter to the 25 900 associa-
tion members, warning that this country is
sun lar from normal peace basis and that
extravagance on the part of the buying
public should be discouraged
Or. Livingston Farrand. the new head of
the Red Cross. will address a Red Cross
conference at the Pennsylvania Hotel next
Saturday.
Senior Pirhero, Brazilian consul general
presented a loving cup and embroidered
American flag to the crew of the DESTROYER
Stringham, which last fall saved brazilian
steamer by sinking U-boat
daughter born yesterday to Mr.
4 dol,
Park Avenue. Mr.. Bloomngdale is a di.
rector Of Bloomingdale Bros. Inc
The Old Ladies' Home of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will receive $4,000 under
the will of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Knapp, who
died February Z
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Silk Stockings
Special Purchase

Thread silk. Full fash
toned.
669 pairs at S1.65 pair.
This is a very attractive
price for thread silk stock
ings as good as these. Black
only. Mercerized cotton flare
tops, silk heels, mercerized
cotton soles and toes. And
there are only 669 pairs.
Main Aisle, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

II PARENTS are separated and a
girl, aged seventeen, in the custody
OF the mother, is permitted to bob and
bleach her hair and use lipsticks and
rouge, is that sufficient ground for
taking the girl from the mothers
care?
Justice Cropsey of the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn yesterday said yes
tie granted petition filed by Edward
Irwin. of $50 East Eighteenth Street,
brooklyn. to be accorded control of
his daughter, Olive, and his son, Ed
ward, aged fifteen, who were placed
IN the custody Of their mother, now
Mrs. Janeth Hardy Drum, of Maple
wood, Malvern, j.. J., when the couple
were divorced ten years ago. Mr.. Irwin
alleged that Mrs. Drum taught the
daughter to wear her hair "Castlc
style and to adopt the usual COM
pleXion improvements
In cross affidavit Mrs. Drum CON
tended that change of custody would
place the Irwin children under the in
nucncc of the fathers housekecper, a
Miss Clara Frank.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Table Lamps
Electric, Mahogany

NOtc AnbhPo
Electric, Mahogany
$6.25, $3.50, 50, $40, $3.50.
Six models; wired COM
plete with sockets ready to
attach.
Cared Wood
$3.50, $1,000, $3.50.
Antique gold finish, wired
complete with pull chain
sockets.
Electric Floor Lamps
$3.50 to $93-Nine groups.
Spanish gold, polychrome
finishes.
Silk Shades
Is, 20 and % inch shades
at SO to $50, regularly SD to
$50. "a inch shades for floor
lamps at $40 to $50.
Second Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

George De Soma, convicted of the murder
of Frank Cunningham in PeokslSii in 1915.
was sentenced in White Plains yesterday to
die during the week of April H. He fainted
when sentenced and was carried back 20 iail
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

Tho will Of the late James IT, Alexander.
vice president of the Standard Oil Company
OF New jersey, fled for probate. The
Slooo,Oo0 Was Lett in trust for his widow.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

New York, March 4, 1919.
Good morning!
The weather today will
probably be partly cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
4 100 Tucked FE'uiSfs

arc trimmed with imitation hlet Their
tucks are groups in twos or threes and
one has regular sailor collar, square at
back. Price $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

Going to almost the oppo-
site extreme another voilc
blouse at the same price
shows an accordion plcated
collar aud frill front.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Embroidery


trims the whole front of a
side fastening voiIe blouse.
The neck has an Indicated V
made with a dainty lace in
sertion both back and front.
$6.75.
batistc model. also at this price. Is
as tine and sheer organde It's vestec
ana a roll collar are inset with linen of fine
Naencennes in that sweetest of ali Dc.
s'gns~the tisheyc pattern s6.75,
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
IoUoarcd Pnrisints Zines

has each front decorated with a pyramid
effect in lines Of hemstitching The col.
ar is double and each has hemstitched
hem. This blouse looks much moro than
its price. S5.i5.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

Irene Castle, riding an elephant and
wearing the gown in which she made her
debut in London, viii lead the Circus Ball
parade AT the Hotel des Artistcs Tonight
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Things Of Beauty

Things Of Beauty
with their ''morning glory"
brocades nd their deep,
glowing flesh color.
A firm style uses surgical
elastic webbing instead of
ordinary elastic. 1t is more
lasting as we'll as giving
stronger support.
An elast,c slip-on, reinforced with
A hip container of imported tricot with
elastic waist cores. S8
mcrcerzed batistc corset in morn.
ine.gory design. has new back-line
with small cores to allow well-puddcd
shoulders room TO be natural SIG.
A pink couti corset with elastic gore,
IN front Ia very long S.
In silk figured broche, SIS.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Period Floor LUn,ps

price
SIS, SIG,
$40, $25,
S27.5O
And up to
SIS.
Polycl1ronle,
antique gold,
and Spanish
gold finishes.
Also fine
carved poly
chrome Ian
tern s q t
Sis, we're
$3.50, a II d
$3.50, were
$500.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

The homicide charge against Pasquale de
Nicola. of 40 Second Avenue, driver of
child February 20. was dismissed No evil
dencc Of negligence shown.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

Third floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

Senior Pinhiero. Brazilian consul general.
presented a loving cup and embroidered
american flag to the crew of the destroyer
Stringham which last fall saved q brazilian
steamer by sinking Il U-boat
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Lamps
March Sale

$4,000 worth for 81, 800.
These lamps arc Of the same
high standard that we sell regu-
larly the year round. They were
made specially for us at a con-
cossion-so that we are able to
offer them during March at dis
counts Of 25 to SO per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
Advertisement
STOP RHEUMATISM QUICKLY


which tho human flesh has
rheumatism. Liver Trouble
trouble few ailments arising uric Acid
absorbed
rheumatism Is
Acid the atm stopped rheumatism whether Muscular,
Mrshmnilow
aoyns and eliminating Uric Acid from the system and restoring the
and the marvellous results obtained warran,
BLADDER and the OF Rhegnasm and that list
resulting uhe
the Kidneys their normal health and strength and relieves
aggravated OF rheumatism
nfammatory rheumatism and tho could nothing
around
Another writes For five bothered wh rheumatism
finally eied fuubago
In bed Three bottles o. buhu and MarshAnow Compound
aid IRON rheumatism Kidney Trouble to this
medicine thankful for what
ura cured after taking only three bottles after suffering
thank much"
hundreds testimonials
Brghts Disease RheumaiH
Trouble
sold BY ch Drug stores and b. leading druggists
g.
JOINER DRUG COMPANY, Spokane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
PRICES were UP
SKY HIGH IN 1897.
Flour Cost STA a Barrel 81
Years Ago, Says Letter

LOS ANGELES. Dec. i2.-over-
trading and speculation la Eastern
lands and fancy stocks ~ years ago
boosted flour Co higher price than
IL h today. according to "a letter
Capt. Edward W Fancon. master of
the bark Pilgrim. wrote 60 Don
Abel Stcarns after "A voyage OF 10
days. which carried the good ship
Pilgrim from san Pedro around the
Horn 60 Boston. Flour at that time
was selling az si4 a barrel. according
To the letter. which says IN part;
Il hope times have not been 20
had ON the coast as they have been
here. Plenty OF broken banks aud
lrokcn merchants, All the banks
thruout the country refused specie
payments some months ago. but viii
resume. it Is expected. IN two or
three months, Flour has been up to
sil per barrel and rs now 50 and $40.
The crops have been very abundant
and the price must come down "a s.
by January. Most OF all this fine
work originated In the wise admin.
iatration OF General jackson. and
Van Buren, has sworn TO follow In
his footsteps"
With all classes OF foodStuffn soar,
ing high today and herbert Hoover
promising that a drop IN all com
moditieA viii noon take place. the
round ahouldcrcd office man might
find consolation In knowing that
there have been other stages IN this
life when the hills were just an steep
and ruFHcd a. they are to-day
The bark Pilgrim arrived IN Boa-
ton on November Q. 1877. and had
aboard. aa its guest. Richard Dana
author Of Two Years Before the
Mast. an eloctrlfying piece OF lltera.
ture that deals with the early days
~ San Pedro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
SLIGHT OF HAND TO
ENTERTAIN BOURBONS

Louis Nash. president Of the Retail
Clerks association. viii address the
King County Democratic club Satur
day noon at Moves cafeteria on
Natural Taxation" His discussion
Of tho subject VIII be- In reply 20 the
arguments advanced by T. u. Rock
well at last Saturdays meeting on
the subject. '-Taaxtion of Iniangi.
bics."
Perry J. Lyon jr.. will furnish
amusement with a slight % hand
performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
nMrLoyEs HONOR MANAGER

NJ. NJ sullcnger. manager OF
nass-ilucicr. was presented with "A
silver service by employees az ban.
duet I'm tho Hotel Butler Thursday
night. Each employe will be allowed
an extra months salary at Christ.
mas, Following the banquet. women
employees were guests OF the com.
pany az Moore theatre hoN party.
Three stores are operated hero by
the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
KRoHN FUNERAL SUNDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Marie u
Krohn. IS. who died wednesday al
White Center. viii be held at George
town undertaking pariors Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12

Investigation has shown that
wherever tbs labor OF women APP
proximafes that Of men. the death
rate OF women rise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12

Colas Cause Headaches and Pains
revertsh Headaches and body pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BRONo QUi-
NINE Tablets. There - only one
s-Bromo Quintne" r. W. GROVE =
signature on the box. zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12

Savings banks were invented By a
clergyman.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-06

AN APPRECIATION OF EUREKA

On the first page of this issue OF
the SENTINEL will be found a most
interesting statement regarding Eu-
reka by Frederick Faulkner. editor
of The Oakland Tribune. Oakland.
California. He is a trained investi-
gator of wide and varied experience
and an unusually able and forceful
writer. For two weeks he has been
digging into the facts and sizing
up the situation. and his statement
shows how correctly he has grasped
it. His presentation of the facts
cannot justify any other conclusion
than that he has reached. viz:
There should come a day before
long when Eureka will be a bigger
producer of silver than the Com
stock ever was" The facts upon
which he bases this. to Eureka a
most important conclusion. are i'm
possible of qualification. Quantity
production is all that is needed to
put us in the front rank as a great
silver camp.
While we have always known that
our hills and mountains had great
wealth stored in them, we have hoped
and waited in vain so long for men
with courage and money to come and
prove our contention to the world
that our hearts grew faint and sick.
At last. through the faith and
tenacity of that grand, noble man,
Major Henry G. Catlin, than whom
there is no greater mining geologist
living, our hopes were renewed and
now we have the glorious fact that
Eureka is coming into her own. For
courage and capital came hand in
hand with faith in Catlin and his
over forty years of u~nceasing effort
to prove that Eureka at depth was
even greater than she had ever been
has been rewarded with success.
Now comes Mr.. Faulkner, the
keen, trained investigator. to tel
the world in language that cannot
be misunderstood. that Eureka has
q future greater that her past.
Eureka is deeply indebted to him,
and while thanking him the SEN
TINEL acknowledges both our graft
tude and the debt.