davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04
Mr.. DANIELs'S REBUTTAL

TN HIS "come- back" OH the Sims case
Secretary Daniels unquestionably
touched popular chord by his champion
ship of enlisted men, his shifts at "shore
admirals" and his support of medal
awards for unsuccessful naval heroes.
The public is always sympathetic with
the vanquished if they have played their
part with courage. Witness the glamour
attaching to the loss of the Cumberland.
in the most exciting days of Hampton
Roads, and the affection in which the
name of Custer is held. As for the en-
listed man, he is familiarly regarded as
an antidote for official snobbery. And
as for swivel-chair sea dogs-well, thew
have had miserable time since pima
FORE"
The equity in all these current views is
not so readily analysed. When one comes
to think it over, it is evident that it was
always in Mr.. Daniels's power to supply
Admiral Sims with bridge instead of a
desk. The valor of enlisted men is no
legitimate reflection on the regular navy
and perhaps some medals do occasionally
get to the undeserving.
The fact is that the secretary of the
navy has not really answered the Sims
charges nor did the "shore admiral, 4"
aside from the disclosure of the perni-
ciously idiotic observation on the British
reveal wholly indefensible naval record
II Is now not so much a naval scandal
as a clash of lively personalities with
which the public is regaled.
The secrstary's rebuttal was on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

Answers to Yesterdays Quiz
1, Admiral Won Reuter- gave the order to
scuttle the German interned fleet at
Scapa Flow.
2. In classical mythology Ixion was the
king of the Lapithae, bound to re,
yolving wheel of fire in the internal
regions for his presumption in trying
to initiate the thunder of heaven.
3. Gauze is said to take its name from
the city of GAIA, in Palestine.
4. The constellation of Gemini or the Twins
contains the stars Castor and Pollu1.
3. The Hanseatic League was n medieval
confederation of cities of northern
Germany and adjacent countries,
called the Hanse towns, with affiliated
cities in all parts of Europe, for the
promotion of commerce by sea and
for its protection against pirates, rob-
bers and hostile governments.
6. Thomas Hardy, the noted English nov
elist, began life as an architect.
z. Spring begins this year on March ~,
at 4.59 p, NJ.
s. The seven wonders of the ancient world
were the pyramids of Egypt, the
Pharos or Lighthouse of Alexandra,
the hanging gardens of Babylon, the
temple of Diana at Ephesus, the
statue of Zeus by Phidias, the Mauso-
leum of Artemisia and the Colossus
of Rhodes.
o. Carp are said to live from one hundred
to one hundred and fifty years.
TO- The Virgin Islands were officially added
to the domain of the United States IN
1917. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04
THE THEFT OF THUNDER

CENATOR HIRAM JOHNSON has
~ characterized as astounding the
lenient view taken by Viscount Grey of
the suggestion that the United States
should have voting privileges in the coun-
Gil of the League of Nations equal to
those of the British empire.
Amazement is often the portion Of the
fantastic-minded who have been despoled
of thunder. Truth has habit of making
off with it and truth is constant sur
prise to many folk.
No wonder Mr.. johnson is startled Us
he beholds his elaborate anti-British
nightmares dissolve into complete diplo-
matte compliance.
Is there politician alive who can call
the clans and arm them to fight lamb {?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04

Unusual interest
Big Supreme Court Case attaches to the
suit brought by
Pennsylvania and Ohio to prevent West Vir-
ginia from enforcing n state law restricting
the amount of natural gas that can be trans
ported out of the latter state If the amount
is restricted it will work hardship on big
manufacturing plants in Pittsburgh and
Cleveland. If the amount remains unrestrict-
ed West Virginia feels she has little chance
of building up her own plants in Wheeling
Moundsville and elsewhere in a sparsely pop
ulated country especially rich in natural re-
sources. There is much to be said on both
sides and the proceedings have national i'm
nortance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04

whole quite as vigorous. although little
better tempered, than the gambit of his
opponent. The points were we'll made,
even if Mr.. Daniels did neglect to re-
mind the Senate investigators and the
public that the Bunker Hill monument
itself was tribute to valor which failed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04
What Do You Kno.O?
QUIZ

QUIZ
I. Who is the new secretary of agriculture: :
2. Where is Anatolia?
3. What is a crwth?
4. What suburb of an American city did
Congress once seek to make the
American capital?
5. Who was Thomas Cromwell?
6. Who discovered the Virgin Islands, now
in United States possession?
Z. What was the nationality of Anton
Rubinstein, the celebrated pianist?
8. What was the classical goddess OF
flowers?
9. What is the origin of the word artillery ?
10. Who said, "Now is the winter of our
discomfort made glorious summer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04

. 'You stand before me, -
Dream Victories said Admiral Won Trotha
to Admiral Won Reuter-, 'as
the last of our German high seas feet, once
so accustomed to victory" The gentleman
must surely have referred to the German
junkets on which the officers jocundy drank
to 'Der Tag :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04

on her oil stained bow, and close at hand
more sprightly craft, the J. Paul Jones, stood
stifHy up in frame of scaLtlings. At this
point in my contemplations my feet betrayed
me once more and I sprawled down in i'm
minent peril of sidelong launching into the
river. The mazes of old tackle on the icy
bank were my salvation and I picked myself
up and brushed off my clothes with muttered
prayers to the gods of shiftless men. Close
by on my right heard strange sound. /
looked up. The J. Paul Jones was swaying
painfully on her bed Of scantling, and up
through her dusty windows I beheld the ap
partition of an old mans face, unshaven and
red with cold, that looked down at me with
a comic pucker on his lips while his shoul
ders shook with paroxysms Of noiseless
laughter.
A COUPLE Of track hands were digging out
4 a frozen switch as I ventured back
across the railroad tracks for short cut TO
the bridge.
'Yes," agreed one, "it's hard work and
pore paid, but after all feller's got to keep
plugging away at something, and this'll
profit in it, now victuals is so high, and me
out in the open air all day. I could eat
half side of bacon any time after O'Clock,
but Lord, man, they amt no hogs no more.
sat down by his fire while to thaw out
my fingers, and then, skiing across another
set of slippery tracks, I climbed up to the
deck of the bridge and turned home toward
the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04
The suggestion of

The suggestion of the
Ihlder the Builder Philadelphia Housing AS
socation that building
companies be formed to supply the present
demand for houses is one that ought to bear
fruit. People who have been so generous with
their money in so many successive drives
ought TO and probably would subscribe
whole heartedly to a scheme that would as
sure good returns for the investment while
benefiting thousands of individual citizens
and the community at large. Secretary
Ihlder's suggestion is distinctly constructive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04

Lord Greys declaration that Great Brit .
ain does not object to the United States
having an equal vote in the League of Ma
tions is probably simply realization of the
fact, lost sight of in the Senate, that the
amount of vote is comparatively insignifi
cant where unanimity is necessary to action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04

Councilmen Burch and Horn announced
their intention of voting as Conscience die
tates. Who is this guy Conscience? New
in politics, isn't he?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04

1t is beginning to dawn on the munich -
pality that it would be better and cheaper to
have good streets than to pay damages for
injuries received because of bad streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04
Try This on
Your Dome

A Dayton (O.) doctor
Try This on says nightcap will do
Your Dome more to prevent colds
than any kind of med
icine. He suggests that it be made of wool
and tied under the chin. The kind that was
felt and worn under the belt is no longer
fashionable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04

Persistence of soft weather will cause
the sap to flow in tree trunks and poeticaI
highbrows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04

A dollar year woman in PHILADELPHIA
may prove as efficient as dollar year man
in Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04

The women who have volunteered as
street cleaning inspectors prove that civic
pride rises above dollars and cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04

1t may be said for Director Furbusb
that he not only knows what should be done,
but how to go about it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04

If farmer gets a
Hard Problem in dollar for a basket Of
Relative Values potatoes and a retailer
gets So for the same
basket, what would the consumer do to the
middIeman if he had club as well as just
nnnsn2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04
Or "Snifed In,
Snuffed Out

injuries received in an encounter with a
skunk. and his owner. John r. Bradley,
asks his friends to oblige him with an appro-
pirate inscription for his tombstone. We
might suggest, 'He Was a Good Scout But
He Fought Out of His Glass"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04

A drastic penalty is sharp spur to ,
careless contractor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04

Want Not
Waist Knot

1t is given out in Paris
Want Not that small waists are
Waist Knot coming in again. An
other attempt to skimp
material while boosting price. But recently
enfranchised women will probably resent this
attempt to make them pull themselves to-
gether in this way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04

In some respects the Wares are getting
considerably more than they contracted for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04

Philadelphia may yet be spotlcss Town,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04

T h e d c a t h is an
nounce d at Palm
Beach of Dick, a tom
cnt nc thn rncmlt "A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04

house of Woodlands. The frame of a far off
gas tank on Chestnut street hung in dim
tracery above the housetops, and to the
south the yellow -lanterned dome of st. Fran
els church peered up above a clump of hazy
trees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04

The exercise of a little enlightened
common sense ought to smooth out the
difficulties. For example, it is preposter-
Gus to expect the chairman of the finance
committee to permit outsiders to name
the clerk to his committee. And, indeed,
the Council itself should control all its
own patronage. The councilmen have
been elected to perform certain functions
and among them is the function of organ
izing and employing such assistants as
they need. If they are not competent 10
select their own clerks they are not COM
petent to act as city legislators. The at
tempt to force upon them clerks selected
by some one else very properly arouses
their resentment. If they have not the
nerve to stand up against patronage die
tation from ward leaders they will not
have the independence to exercise their
own judgment in formulating other poll
cies.
The Mayor has had enough legislative
experience to understand the state Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04

CRAYS FERRY BRIDGE, as everybody
" knows, is not archtecturally remark
able structure, even as SchuYlkil bridges go,
but it spans what was once the most lovely
part of the river. On this particular after
noon, under the. duh gray sky. the distant
banks TO the northward rose in ,slopc of
cleaning snow up among the tall gray tomb
stones TO the broad wings of the old Colonial
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Daniels Accuses Senate
Secretary Alleges Republicans
Bought Control in 1918

REIDSVILLE, N. c.. Oct. 1.-Assert-
ing that the Republican party did not
win control of the Senate in 1918,
but bought it." Secretary Daniels de-
clared in an address here to- day that
never before have the hopes and de-
sires Of the American people been frus
erated by purchase of control in the
Senate"
The Republican majority is to-day
out on bail" Mr.. Daniels said, adding
that "as soon as the Supreme Court
acts it will be in the penitentiary."
But for the purchase Of seat in
the Senate from Michigan" the Secre-
tary declared. "the Republicans could
not have organized the Senate, could
not have packed the Foreign Relations
Committee against the League of Ma
tions, could not have packed the
Finance Committee against any reduc-
tion of taxes and could not have
packed the other committees against
any legislation looking to the reduc-
tion of the cost of living. By means
of this slender and corrupt majority
every measure looking to world peace
and world stability and national devel-
opment has been frustrated'
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
France Decorates Pershing
General Accepts Military Medal
IN the Name of His ARMY

;, WASHINGTON, Oct. lin the
na"s ne OF the American army that fought
an rance, General Pershing today
aats;v1ep'eo the award of the Medaille
.M'ai''alre' .' the highest military decora-
e,oh within the gift of the French gov
s.'Nene. =. The presentation was made
as Nv rort Myer by the French general,
matle a Fayolle, who commanded the
nrse american troops that entered the
"'Ing iine on the Western front.
Diawn up in a single line behind
nenerai Fayolle were a score Of Allied
military attaches. while little in ad
vance or these stood Secretary Baker
ir'nce ,.li. de Beran, the French Charge
Staff. "' o'''ei vi
III gives ME the deepest pleasure. y
General Fayolle said, in presenting the
neoai' TO confer upon you as the com
mander- -in-chsef of the valiant Ameri-
can soldiers who fought in France, the
h'ghcst decoration of My government.
Accepting the honor on behalf of the
american army, General Pershing ex-
pressed his deepest gratitude" adding
,hat 1t was particular pleasure to
receive the Medaille Militaire from the
FRENCH general who commanded the
hrst American troops to enter the fir
ing line in France
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Lines Give Priority to Coal
Communicated bv Nav,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Railroadt
serving certain coal mines in Pennsyl-
vsnia and Maryland were ordered by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
TO give car and transportation priority
to coal Communicated by the navy az
essential to the national defense The
mines affected are served by the Bati-
more Ohio, Pennsylvania, Cum ber-
land & Pennsylvania. East Broadtop &
cambria and Indiana Railroad and lines
connecting with these roads were di-
fected to form routes over which the
tination.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Ceddes Is Host to Delegates
To Landing of PILGRIMS Fete

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Delegates
from Great Britain, the Netherlands
bration of the landing of the Pilgrims
arrived here to day, and tonight will
be guests Of honor at dinner at the
British Embassy
The delegates will visit Mount Yer
non tomorrow as guests of Secretary
Daniels on the Presidential yacht May
flower. They will be accompanied by
Sir Auckland Geddes, British Ambas-
sador; Secretaries Colby and Baker
and General Pershinq.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
McCrea Succeeds O'Donnell

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-Colonel
James A. McCrea of New York, son OF
the late James McCrea, who was pres
ident of the Pennsylvania Railroad from
1907 to 1913, was appointed to-day to
succeed the late Richard l.. O'Donnell
as vice president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad system, in charge of the CEN
tral region, with headquarters at Pitts
burgh. Colonel McCrea, during the
last two years, has been vicepres dent
Of the Bankers Trust Company OF
New York City
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Washington Carpenters Strike

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Work or
millions of dollars worth of building
IN Washington WAS halted day by q
strike Of union carpenters, who refused
10 accept a 81 an hour wage instead
OF their demand of $112H. an hour.
Union officials said $500 men we're af-
iected by the wslk-out, and contrators
DID not dispute the figures
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Domestic Rugs --- Less lO%

Our regular stock of Wilons Administers Scotch Chenlcs Grass
and Braided Rugs si7es-Lnoeums Cork Carpets Bath
Mats, Straw Matings,
Less 1919 of the regular Fall Prices
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Separate Fur Pieces
Less 1O%

Open and lined Animal stoes, shawl collar and cape
lets In Hudson Seal Skunk Fox SQUIRREL Moc Raccoon,
Mink, Stone Marten, Fisher and Sable
Regularly 1850, 27.5o, 4250, $500 to $500
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02

Beloochisan Saddle Mat-average size 2.Ox2 4to 3x3
1000 to 5000 Less
Silky Mousouls-approximate size 36x64 ......... 1907
$500 to 125.OO ~
Dozars and Hamadan Rug.-approximatc size 46x66
1850 to 285OO
Sarouks in rich colorings-aveage size 4 6x66 Less
Persia. Carpet. and ,, bs., $4,000 &e ot,. '9 10000 15
qu'ste coo'ngs-sze 9xlz $500 to $500
Anatolian Carpets light and pink tones ranging
from 6x9 to l0.6x4. 56s M ~ 1oo0
Chinese Rugs in gold and blues sizes Ski to 12xo Less
$50 to 1850 05Cz
Fine lerms Carpets unusual designs and deep lus-
rous ones-szes 9x1Z to llxi46 1900 to 24OO
limited number of extra large size Carpets of varou.
and colorings at one-ha their regular value.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
.Veilings -- Less lO%
Auto Robes and
Steamer Rugs

Heretofore abost 33 under value and subject to an add
honal l0qo discount %.am marked prices
Extra heavy Wool Steamer Rugs. ........1 1850
Extra quality Wool Steamer Rugs. 2S. so Less
Extra heavy Plush Auto Robes 1900 1ncz
Extra quality Mohar Plush Robes. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
New Laces - Less lO%

New metal effects charming Black and Silver
Black and Gold Brown and Boche Navy and Gold Navy and
Silver together other range price from $50 to
$500 Yard Less Oqs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
The Big Races.

Monday. October ith. Will be a blg
day IN Lexington. and many people
from al part. Of tfe country and
Canada will be- there for the opening
Of Kentucky Great rrots On that
day The FuturI'y 1000 promise. 80
be- th, greatest rae ~ the year for
two year olas. Tor Rose Scott go
. .O6 y. Nelson Dillon > 07 =, Boga-
lu.a 2su>, FayoHan 1.O'. Jane Nolo.
Bclvuc. Martha r. Mi,, Rh.relander
and o,hers. an winners thi. year. viii
tart
On %, same iay iu the race Tor the
Walnut tail Cup $4,000 Peter
Manning, Peter Cooley. King Watt.
roots.c T0ise the fpJf big winners
on the Grand Circuit vii have 10 20
Jp against Mile Irwin. Peter June.
, Colorado. Bovola. baroness Coch.
alto. Walnut FRISCO. an winner. and
probably Lucille Biugcu, one ~ the
fastest trottrr. boz America that ha.
been pointed FOR rh., rae. only
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30

A. Lexington. q tobcr 5th. the
Kentucky Fuiurty Sli oooi. the
drawing card for that dny. promises
20 be- one ~ the greatest races ever
witnessed. Tor u o.. 8 IN , 90 hnish,
the only 3 iu event e the year for
colts - that age (which means that
the very fastest and games, cnly will
,iarp And amongst those almost
certain 20 start are not ouly Sister
Bertfa O6. Anon Guy , oi =.
Voltage , 06i, the trio that finished
one. two. three. .n that desperate race
,fur $4,000 20 Columbus last Tues.
day. hut also pays'ar o6A Great
britain 1sOsi, Lucille Harvester
. ONt. Natalie the Great EOS Z.
Signal Peter 2.0st, Emma liaryes-
ter = Os y Mi,. Ellen Todd. ,2:iOA
on half mile track and san An
ireas. trrqucn, winner amongst
aged horses on the half mile tracks
And there ate others. but the above
look the best and are almost certain
90 make the field
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
Eversole.

Mr.. Clara Barker kvcrsolc. young
est and only daughter ~ Mr r. l..
Barker. ~ Bryan,syille. died at her
home IN Madison county last Friday
afternoon Of sep,iccmia. She was
married about one year ago. and
leaves a baby 1--WE days old. She was
"a years Of age and member Of the
Mt Hebron Baptis, church. The re.
mains wcr, brought there last Satur
day where the intermcnt took place,
the service. being conducted by Rev.
Skaggs Beside her husband and
father she j. survived by three broth
crs. Isaac Barker. who Is now Ma
rinc IN ,he-r : Navy and stationed
IN the PHILIPPINES. and two younger
brothers Lee and tvcrcttc clay ~
this county.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
Religious Census.

Some time within the next few
weeks Religious Census ~ lancas-
ter and community viii be- taken.
The different churches Of the town
will unite in this work The object
Of the census l. not 10 NEEDLE o. my
into any ones private affair but to
ascertain the religious aifiliation and
Church and Sunday School prefer
ences Of all the people u the 'owr
and community IL Is felt thai no
one will object TO giving the infor-
nation asked This informstsos
when gathered will he classified and
used by the different ministers and
church workers in carrying on the
fall work % their respective churches
and Sunday Schools
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30

Mr.. BETTE Norris. aged = years,
passed into the Great Beyond at the
home " her dauvh,er. Mr. Albert
Ware on Danyillc street, 'as, Friday
afternoon. her death being attributed
20 the igfrmities incident To old age
Mr.. Morris VS. good. christian
woman. being = member ~ the CHRIS.
,ian church. putting her trus, IN her
Savior. when quite q yoIng woman
She Is survived hy two daughters
Mr. hlhert Ware. ~ this city. Nr.
Katie Kemp. u C1nner.villc, Ind,
and two sons. Rice Norr., u rar..
Ny. and Tom Morn. ~ tonncr,villc
Ind. She leaves one sister. MIR.
Clara White ~ indianapolis. and Mr
william Wood. 4 Bu,n, Vista. this
county
Service. were conducted last sun.
day afternoon by Rev r. u Bour.
land intcrment following IN the Ian
caster cemetery
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
Bright Little Girl Dies
After Short Illness.

Edna Louise White 'cll asleep late
Tuesday evening a. local hospital.
aged ~ ycars She was the idollzed
daughter ~ Mr. and MIR. II W
white. of Paint Lick. and had been III
only two weeks 81 pcritonl,is. She
was allowed 20 stay but a little while.
II seems. to teach the lesson Of love.
unselfishness and devotion. and her
mission on earth was tone Perhaps
no one ever received more 81 constant
affection and unfs ling tenderness.
than .hc did. and her going away
leaves an aching void
She was favorite m her school
aud IN the community. and the IDOL
Of her fond parents sud two sister.
and a host ~ relftives. MAY the
thought II hcr perfect peace and
safety comfort the hearts II those so
deeply grieved q IL. finger touch
Ell her and she Steps. while they who
loved her watched and wept
Funeral services We're held al tfe
home ~ her aunt, Mrs ]. \ Riidell,
on Woodland avenue. Thursday after
noon AZ o'clock Iu,crmcnt m the
Richmond cemetery Richmond Reg
i.ter
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
Happy Fathers.

Two families were blessed with tHe
arrival 81 baby "irl. this week.
Mr.. Dave ilrrcy Of Paint Li,h.
say, he has the preitic,t one ever AMI
can prove % by competent judges,
but james n Brown ,akes issue With
him and claims he has Dave beaten.
However they are both proud and
happy father. and We extend hearty
congratulations