davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-02
-t-
WHAT SHALL IDOON EASTE /?

To most children Easter is day
for feasting on eggs and other good
things to eat, but to older folks, and
especially christians, it is a day for
feasting on the Gospel of a r.sen
Christ.
The resurrection of Christ in the
early morning of that first Easter is
a plea to the folks of the twentieth
century, who dre dead in trespasses
and sins, to rise from such a state
into life of Christian service and
right relationship both to God aad
man. "Rise in newness of life"
Mary Magdalena has set for us all
noble example not only for the use
of Easter but for the use of every
Sunday
Saturday was to her discouraging
day for the Lord OF her hope was in
the tomb but she had ministered to
Him during life and was there no op
portunity to render service now2 Sat
urday was her day of meditation and
preparation and on Sunday she rose
EARLY and went forth that she
might render service, which was the
vision of her meditation and the ob
ject Of her preparation,
What can we do as a duplication
OF such noble examples Welt we
have Saturday each week and, if We
so desire, it affords equal opportunity
for meditation and preparation and
certainly Sunday offers greater
chance to serve. We know that the
Lord is risen and is carrying on His
educational work through the Sunday
School and Church and your presence
there will be service to Him. Easter
will be good day on which to begin
such service. b. e. 5.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-02

G. p. Mcdonald, j Fl, Bundv and
Leander Flaberty and Cbas Eaton
made business trip to Pierre last
Friday, returning Sunday, They say
they found the roads rather tough.
Sam Funk who has been as Roches
ter, Minnesota for treatmeus, and who
also visited at his old home in Virgin
ia during his absence, returned home
Yesterday (TLursday,) Sam says he
never had but one real time in his
life, and that was on this trip He is
certainly looking well.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-02
PLEASANT VALLEY

ii. JAMS was in Murdo last week.
VIM. Bauman was i'm Murdo Tuesday
Homes Thomson is building a new
house. .a.
II. Week was up at Chas Kimballs
Tuesday,
Very few came out to primary elec.
tion in Cody. .
Homes Thomson was called to Gre
CORY last week.
Mrs. VIM. Bauman called at Weeks
+SundaJ afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Week called at the
CsipkeS home sunday week 40.
Alfred Hellekson bought seed pota-
toes from T.. Csipkes the other day.
SIRAYED--A buck skin mare
branded SJS on left hip. Gone for
several months. Notify J. }. Duke,
White River, 5. d, 9t6p
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-02
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
For Week Ending March 81

Total precipitation from January
lst, 1920, to date, 20o
Total precipitation for 1913 1896
Total precipitation for 1914, 1887.
Total precipitation for 1878, 32.42.
Total precipitation for 1916, 1882.
Total precipitation for 1917 lS.M
Total precipitation for 1915, 1858
Total precipitation for 1919, 2032,
FRED G.. KIRCH. Observer.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-02

ANY ONE wishing good Laundry
work inquire at this office. 9t2
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-06-04
Circuit COuIt.

Circuit Court opens next Mon,
day. Very light docket. The
following are the cases set for
next week. June z to no case.
Wednesday June 9. 13 cases VS.
Skaters Canning CO Friday June
9 Wyant VS. Wyant divorce, Sat
June II Sullivan VS. Sullivan
divorce.
Petit Jurors: Vim MerSley,
Micheal Thacker, John II Fuhr-
man, VIM f. Pinnick, P. l.. Flied.
man. Herman Fisher. Louis
Mehringer Henry Lehmkuehler
Edw w. Hemmer, John Durholz
Vim Renner, Herman Gadage.
Grand Jury: Martin Hass Riley
Clapr. John A Britten, John
Klausch. Jacob Gunselman. Geo
Schroeder.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-06-04
MdQ Was Warm LikeWiSeV3rQ Wet

Though only a da old, June
suffered 200 inches o. rain. &C
cording to the Weather nan
May was a queer month On
May %. SO degrees were record
&c. This vas tie warmeSt wealth
er for the month Of May in
twenty-fOur years. On May Ia,
the thermometer went TO fl d.
grees.
Rainfall way above normal
totaled 5 Is inches
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-06-04
TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR.

We have just received word from paper house
that and after June first paper prices will be in
creased 33 per cent. With the raise of 40 per cent
last Dec this makes increase of 70 per cent, dur
ing the past six months. With the increase of 122 per
cent during 1913 and the first part of 1919 is in
print paper alone labor and other items have gone up
in proportion. Until it has become fact that any
who undertakes to publish paper the size of the
Courier loses money every subscriber he has at 80
per year. There is only way out that is to increase
the subscription price, reduce the size die The
Courier does not like to do either but it is of
haf to. So after June 1920 the Courier subscription
year. Even at two dollars year the paper is really
cheaper than it was in 1914 when you paid a dollar
that dollar, you pay two thirty cent dollars
so in fact you get it now for 60 cents. The dollar
weekly and the 1c daily are thing of the past. 1t
will soon be the So weekly we'll the SC daily it
is inmany places now.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-06-04
WO9Ien Indicted on PrOfiteGri {
CHARGES.

New York, May q Tn
American Wooden company was
charged with profteering in an
irdictm mt returned here by the
fed ara G and jlry.
WITH the American Woolen
company of New York were in &.
dicted the Ameri Ian Wooden con
pany of Boston. and William NJ.
Wood. president of both compan-
les
The indictment, charging vic.
latian Of TIE Lever act, contained
II counts. alleging that the Am.
ericaa Wooden company had sold
cloth at unreasonable and unjrst
rates
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-06-04

Select your fires ac-
cordin6 to tho roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try; wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels-The
u. S. Plain.
For best results
everywhere-U. S.
Royal Cords.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-06-04
Prominent YOUnQ People Wed

John l.. Eckert. a furniture
wc-ker and Miss Alma Sender
man, oldest daughter OF Albert
Sonderman were married a, st.
Joseph church last Monday mo- n
ing by a brother of the bride Rev
Urban Sonderman who was or
da.aed last week and this was
the first time he officiated at a
Marriage cermony. The groom
was born and raised in Jasper
and has worked IN furniture
factory all of his life excepting
the months he served for Uncle
Sam during the last war. The
bride is the accomplished d.ugl :
ter of Albert SoDderm; presi-
Of the Dubois Bank anG during
the War clerked in the back
The happy couple lef' ruesdly
fer a bridal trip to st Louis a. d
the west. We TX end the happy
couple our best wishes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-06-04
FRIDAY, JUNE a 1920.

The Courier for over 63 years
under the Doane management
exclusively have always been the
leader. AS it is today in raising
it's subscription price to So per
year. It's editor pities the poor
devil of a publisher who is a
fiaid of his subscribers or AFT aid
of losing a few cheap skates who
don't want to pay for whgt a
thing is worth. The Courier
subscription price is So per year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-06-04
| May Common School
Diploma Examination,

ulpiuHlu LhullllllullulI,
Columbia TIP.
Helene Ellis 1874 Halle [. Bled-
soc sos Harold Wagner 76 5
HARRISON Tp.
Beatrice Poe 1916 Hilda Beck
761 Elsie Harder rs Ellen
Neukam 1873 Hilbert Krodel
76.5 Ardella Lansford 93.8
Lorena Thimbling 84.6
Boone TIP.
Elmer Schnarr 76 | Sylvia
Scbnarr IS Herbert Frank 80. 1
Hilbert Ruchriegel 797
Madison TIP.
E izabeth Morgan rs 2 Christina
Hoffman rs 2 Albere Hurst 85 2
Karl Kieffner 813
cambridge TIP.
Mike Alderman 1915
Marion TIP.
Charles Nordhoff rs
Hail TIP.
Sophia Blrme 81.1
Jefferson Tp.
Martina Stratman 759 Albert
Schaaf 75.4 Gladys Waddle IS
Patoka TIP
Elmer Wilson Isl Eta Brink.
meyer TIC Nora Weisheit II 6
Regina Fenneman " Carl Son
ger ia CetN Lychyter 821
Cass Up.
Lo use Wiertkamp 1913 Palmer
Linstrot 1877 Pearl Rademacher
755 Verga Wood 75.5 Grace
To mo hlen 76.5 Opal WelIemeyer
rs Grace Fenneman 92.7
Pearl Katterjohn 69,3
Jasper
Elsie Himsel "a Milicent Eckert
83.1 Frances Mundy .80.9 Fliz
abeth Frye 500 Lucille Grtz
weller 1871 Mary Bremen SO
Adeline McNerney 81 7 LeoDa
Gerber 1919 Vero MICA Brelage
1879 Catharine Grame,spacher
794 Luella Egg II 5 Jerome
Lorey Is EdwinSeng 90.4 George
Eckert $751; Ralph Blessinger
90 5 Robert Buechlein 1873
Huntingburg
Anna Frick 76
The following pupils were sue.
cessful at each Of The three ex.
aminationS:
Hilbert KrodeI, Lorena Thimb
ling. Ardella Lans ord. Herbert
Frank, Albert Hurst, Karl Kieff-
ner, Gee ! LichIyrer, Pearl Kat
t rjohn, Mary Bremen, Edwin
SeDg. George Ecker, Raphael
Bless.nger.
There were several app icants
who tried but one examination,
and on that examination made a
high grade. The county hoaors
o to Pearl Katie, john Of the
'rlland schools. GasS 10 xhshiJ.
The winner of the Harrison To
medaI Is Ardeila Lansfor aud
the Pat ka rp medal vi be d
Wal bS'l " GltlSi y. LIZ. iIla. ultitI,
who AIMED the highest aver ge
in his township The total nun
Der of successful appl cants at
these several examinations is
100, scattered as follows: Col.
umbia II, HARRISON II, Boone z,
Madison 8, Bainhridee i, Marion
2. Hall 6. Jefferson ). Jackson 6.
Patoka II, ca g l8, Ferdinand |,
JASPER %, Hrnti gburg l (onlv
one applicant under the county,
Birdseye2 2, (only two app icants
under the county, terd nand 2
Last year the total number of
graduates was 81 in the county
La t year 100 per cent of the
common school graduates in
RandolphCo. entered high school
Let us encourage out graduates
to attend high school,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-06-04
INT ERESTING RE1 DING
a GOOD INVESTMENT
A Years Subscription to the
Jasper Courier.

THE JASPER COURIER
stands for the best things in life,
in the town and country homes.
1t advocates improvements, bet
ter roads, better schools, better
churches, and the greatest politi-
cal freedom and honesty in pub
lie affairs. The COURIER has not
and does not hesitate to assail
men or methods that stand in the
way Of the greatest good to the
greatest number. Every progress
sive family in the county should
be subscriber. Yours is needed
now. Send it in. Do it now.
SubscriptiOn price 81. 90 per wear.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-06-04
PalCka TD. Commencement.

The PatOka To common -
comm sncement will be be.
Hunting ;urg Thursday eveung
June 10 There are twelve
graduates. Prof l. A Stone of
the Oakland City College will
deliver the class address
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-06-04
bIOQhamtOn GIOthierS Fined.

Syracuse N. y, Justice Mar
tin I. Manton. in United States
court, fined Woods Inc Binl.
hamton clothiers, $4,000 toda,9
following jury findings of guilty
or al eight courts of profteering
charged against the firm
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-06-04
Madison To. Commencement

The Madison TIP. common
school commencement will be
held at Ireland Saturds v evening
June IL. There are eight grad.
yates. Rev. Chas. Miller OF Hurt
ingburg will deliver the class
address
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-06-04

THE CONSERVATIVE BROTHER
Il don't 'buse Satan any mo'in
| kin telp," said Brother William
which means, no mo'in | has to.
fer'pearances sake; cause he
might take notion ter git even
by settin' fire ter m, wings wen
I'm fiyin' high" -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-06-04
HARRISON To. Commencement.

The HARRISON tp. common
school commencem| mt will be
held at Haysville Fritay evening
June IL There are twelN e grad
yates. Prof. l. A. Stone of the
Oakland City College will deliver
the class address.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-06-04

The time is comir g when We
won't have to earn twice as much
as we are worth to get hal f
CROUCH to live on.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-06-04

A Missouri exchange says
burglars and bank robbers are
smart. but they do lot of I'm.
necessary things. Cutting the
telephone wires. for instance"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-06-04

To be sure of business tomor.
row, be good advertiser today.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-07
NAMED
FOR RAY HERO is
LAUNCHED At BATH
Mrs. Pruitt, Mother of Cor
poral John Fl. Pruitt,
Christens Vessel as It
Slides Down Ways at
Maine Shipbuilding Plant.

BATH, Me-, Aug. 3.-The torpedo
boat destroyer Pruitt was launched
yesterday in connection with this
city's celebration of the centenary of
Maine as state and the Inauguration
of William King of this city as it's
first governor.
The destroyer was named in mem
ory of Corporal ]. H. Pruitt of Phoe-
nix, Ariz., a hemter of the marine
corps, who was killed at Blanc Mont
ridge, France, after having captured
single-handed two machine guns,
killed two Germans and taken forty
prisoners.
The destroyer was christened with
cider by Mrs. George H. Pruitt, moth
er of Corporal Pruitt. She was ac-
companied by her husband and by
Rev. w. Scarlet of Phoenix, who was
delegated by Governor Campbell to
represent the state of Arizona.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-07
A. G. c. TO Fight
TICKET RULING

PHOENIX, Aug. THAT the Arj-
vigorously fight any attempt on the
part of the interstate commerce COM
mission and the railroads to declare
invalid the return portion of round
trip tickets upon the effective date
of the passenger rate increase was
indicated today when A. A Belts,
chairman, telegraphed John E. Benton,
general solicitor for the National AS
sociation of Railway Commissioners
at Washington, inquiring as to the
authenticity of press reports that re-
turn tickets were to be declared void
following the rate increase The tele-
gram follows:
Associated Press dispatch, appar-
emily authentic, quotes interstate
commerce commission as announcing
that return portions of round trip
tickets will not be honored for pass
age after effective date of increased
fares recently granted by federal COM
mission. We are loath to believe
that any man or body of men would
advocate such an unjustifiable abro-
cation of existing lawful contracts.
If such an attempt is to be made we
wish to fight it with every means at
our command Please telegraph inn
mediately if commission correctly
quoted.
"AARIzoNA CORPORATION COM
MISSION"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-07
NORMAN CARMIC HAEL
WEDS MRS. ]. A. COVODE

The Ell Paso Herald of August End
announces the marriage at Detroit,
Mich, on Monday of Mrs. J. A. Covode
to Norman Carmichael Mr. Car
michael is general manager of the Ari-
zona Copper company at Clifton, and
has many friends in Ray He will he
remembered as having made very
interesting talk during one of the big
drives in Ray Unfortunately, it
rained the day Mr.. Carmichael made
his talk, but it was so interesting that
the public stood around the ware
house platform and listened attentive
ly until Mr. Carmichael had COM
pleted. His bride is the daughter of
Captain and Mrs. T. j. Beall of Ell
Paso.
Z. The citizens of Ray and the Copper
Camp join in extending best wishes
for a happy and successful future.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-07
Especial to the Copper Camp


Phoenix, Aug. 1.-THE great un-
written romance of American history
is the, story of the pioneers of Ari-
zona. The civilized modern state of
1920 is 1000 years aheadNin environ
ment of the wild, raw, Apache ridden,
outlaw infested, mountain-scarred
desert of 1880.
Into it, inspired by the derring- do
of the Anglo Saxon, joining hands
with few children of the Latin civ
ilization, there came in the 70's and
sos a band of fearless, determined,
adventurous men whose exploits for
20 years are story of recklessness,
dare deviltry, courage and persist
ence, the like of which is not in the
roll of things of the past on the
American continent.
Republics may be ungrateful Ari-
zona is not. To the dry-as-dust His
torical Society idea Arizona with a
warmer spirit than most mountain
states, has done something concrete to
show her gratitude for those who
blaZed the trail, who fought the
Apaches; who conquered the outlaws
and who braved the desert and point
ed out it's riches.
Arizona in a modern day has real
lied that of the few thousand brave
men and women who lighted the torch
and kept it blazing, not all could find
bonanzas, not all would show the for
titude and keenness in their personal
concerns that they. did in their devo-
tion to civilization. For these in the
silver sheen of age the State of Ari-
zona tenderly as a parent, gener-
ously as to those to whom it is due,
has provided high on Prescott hill,
a beautiful home. From every win
dow there stretches a panorama OF
hill and of pine, emblems of the beau
ty and peace they, have earned in
their declining years after a vigorous
manhood and womanhood spent bat
tling with the caliche and the desert
trail.
There, today under the kindly help
fulness of a a>big-hearted man superin-
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-07
NOTICE TO VOTERS

There are only about two weeks
remaining before the closing of the
registration books for the primary
elections. All persons wishing to vote
at the primary elections should be
registered at once. The registration
officers for the Ray precinct are, T.
S. Jacobs, A. D. Brewer, Mrs. Ruth
Flater Bryant, G. o. Nolan and R. "
Johnson, who will be glad to register
you any time. For Kelvin precinct
Judge John A. Tillman, Mrs. L. p
Stevenson and John G. Devine
MARY A. MCGEE,
County Recorder.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-07

tendent, and his kindly Wlr2, Mr. ana
Mrs. George A. Shea, there are seven
women and fifty men, living as guests
of the State.
Typical as the word guest should
be and is today of the relation which
these heroes of civilization bear to
Arizona, to the shame and sorrow of
those who know, it has been applic-
able only for a little more than a
year.
A managerial policy was in vogue
for years which learned in implica-
ton to the theory that the home was
an institution, which placed on these
men and women restraints as one
might expect to hedge about those in
confinement. They were not allowed,
for instance, up to January, 1919, to
speak to an employe without permis-
sion from the superintendent, nor
could they leave the grounds without
permission.
They had lived the freest of lives,
away from the trammels of conven-
tionality; their days were spent in a
fight for existence where each was
his own law and abode the conse-
quences of his mode of life. That
these few in their old age were with
out competence was more often
than not simply a proof of the free
and liberal tone of their characters.
That as guests of the state in their
old age, seventy and eighty years of
utter freeness of body and spirit
should be tied down with red tape
was mistaken conception which for
time actually defeated the purpose
of the home.
Today it is not so. They come and
go as they please; they live happy
and contented family, with their
walks, their papers, their social af-
fairs, their retrospective congresses
on the mighty past, with the big
brother and big sister association and
companionship of Mr.. and Mrs. Shea,
the most orderly, contented, amiable
and by all odds most interesting and
Continued on Page A.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-07
VALUATION OF PINAL COUNTY .SHOWSE
INCREASE Of FIVE And THREE, QUARTERS
MILLIONS AS COMPARED With LAST YEAR,
STRACT AS PREPARED BY COUNTY AS
SCISSOR M o. BENSCOE DESPITE SLUMP IN
MINING INDUSTRY


valuation
roll NJ
having increased
On the whole the county condition with
millions
other counties
the market
millions than Pima
According the abstract
irrigated
grazing land $4158,264
The
improvements
ecafaon of this which carried mining
plies, instead of improvements, 1919
complete roll
1913 1919 1920 follows
of 1920 The 1920
equalization which
PnaC Count. Ahstrac ctofAs naantR RoLs
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-07
40 II II 1 Q

Summary Three baseIshits-Davis,
1; Beaumiller, /. Earned runs
Ray, 8; Florence, g. Two-base hits
Beaumiller, Day, Wychob, Hayes.
Home run-Harry Mitchell Tin sew
enth). First base on balls-Off Cru
well, 1 off j. Rodriguez, l. Struck
out-By Gruwell, 2; by Rodriguez, 4.
Left on bases-Ray, s; Florence, 4.
Double plays-Guest to Wachob;
Youngman-Guest to Wachob. First on
errors-Ray, 1; Florence, 8.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-07
RAY CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE HOLDS
splendid Meeting
AOM HMN AND CARES FOR Sons and DAUGHTERS WHO MAHD TRAIL RAY
TING PIONEERS ARE GUESTS OF STATE COMFORTABLE HOME mile fifth s1Y

twenty-five members of the Ray
Chamber of Commerce spent a most
entertaining evening at the Del
Monte restaurant, on Tuesday, August
3rd, where a most excellent dinner
was served.
IL there were any who had the
least doubt as to the spirit of CO.
operation, or were wondering whether
the infant was TO continue it's life, all
their doubts and fears were banished
before the meeting had well started
This dinner proved to be one of the
best the chamber has yet held. Every
body was on time, and everybody was
ready for the good eats that graced
the tables, which had been placed end
to end in the dining room to accom-
modate the crowd.
After the dinner, Mr. Eusey, chair
man, called the meeting to order.
There were a number of subjects dis
cussed, the main features of which
were the installation of sign posts on
all the inlets to Ray; the establish
ment of a circulating library, and the
assistance to be lent to the valley in
boosting for the San Carlos project.
A committee was appointed to in
vestigate the matter of sign posts in
dicating to the travelling public the
direction and distance to Ray, and
they were empowered to act, having
been authorized to spend the neces-
sary funds for this purpose.
committee was appointed to in
vestigate the matter of a circulating
library and report later.
A number of members of the Raw
chamber are to attend the San Carlos
meeting at Florence on August 18th
and lend such assistance as is possi-
BILE to Florence and vicinity toward
helping with project.
Messrs. R. V. Johnson and Carl
Smith were appointed by the chair to
prepare papers for the next meeting,
which will be held on Wednesday,
August 18th, the meeting night of the
chamber of commerce having been
changed to meet the desire of some
of the members of fraternal organiza-
tions which hold meetings on the same
evenings that the chamber has been
gathering. The adoption of Wednes-
day, the first and third of each month,
as the meeting nights of the cham
Der, was unanimous, as it will enable
some of the members to attend the |
chamber of commerce on Wednesday. |
The first and third Wednesday of each
month are the meeting nights.
The pulse of the chamber Tuesday
night indicated that the hot weather +
was not only holding no terrors for
the members, but that they were
actually improving thereon; a general
discussion indicated that business
was improving and it disclosed the
fact that there were no idle men in
Ray.
This chamber of commerce is prov
ing itself of considerable value to the
community and only goes to show
that cooperation will open up and
assist the community as nothing else.
If you are not a member of the Ray
chamber of commerce, talk with Mr..
Boyett, secretary, who can be found
at Miller Brothers grocery, or Mr..
Eusey, chairman, and they, or any
member Will be pleased to give you
full information regarding the matter.