davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
BARUCH TO AID
TOBACCO MEN
Will Invite Growers To
Become Members OF
The Marketing
Association.

Through the good officers Of
Judge x. W. Bingham. tobacco men
Of Kentucky met Barney VI. Barueh,
former chairman Of the War Indus
tries Board. this week in New York
to formulate plans To relieve the pre-
dicament TO tobacco growers Of Ken
lucky. who have the 1920 and parts
Of the 1919 crops on their hands be-
cause Of the refusal Of the manufae-
turers to pay even cost Of production
for the leaf.
Mr.. Baruch is working out plans TO
form a marketing company to adjust
the size Of future crops and 70 in
sure "a living price. II is Mr..
Baruch's idea 20 have all growers
members or shareholders in the mar
keting company. lie has also init
ated steps to discover how much low
or grade tobacco now on the market
can be sold abroad II the growers
can get notes Of certain foreign
governments discounted at American
banks.
In conference with Mr.. Baruch
were John W. Newman. Versailles,
and ]. c. Cantrill, Georgetown, re-
presenting the growers; DIR. S. IL.
HALEY Of Lexington, the warehouse
men; 4. NJ. Barker, Of Carrolton, the
redryers, and Arthur kroek, for
Judge Bingham.
II was the opinion Of the confer
ence that tobacco manufacturers are
making a mistake in offering low
prices and forcing a crop eutout.
thus badly disturbing an industry
which is already the subject Of at
tack for sgitators.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
WINNES TRIAL
Starts At Harlan, KY
Charged With The
Murder OF Miss
Lura Parsons.

Nearly three days were consumed
in the selection q a jury, to try DR.
n. c. WINES. charged with the
murder 81 Miss Lura Parsons. Gar
rard county girl and former teacher
IN the Pine Mountain school IN
Harlan county. the horrible murder
occurring last September
Night session Of the court may be
held all DURING the week IN order TO
complete the testimony by Saturday.
The little court room was crowded
| with the settlers Of the Pine Noun
tain district when the first witness.
Rufus Wilson, assistant superintend-
cnt Of the construction works on the
Pine Mountain road. took the stand
Monday night. From a large map
o. the scene where Miss Parsons
multilated body was found last Sep
TENDER. Wilson pointed out the loea-
ton Of the prison camp housing the
conviets at work on the road. Her
body was discovered 800 yards from
this camp, and at that time Wilson
said. four conyiets were at work on
the road
Attorney A. =. Byrd, assistant pro-
secutor, pointed to the various
locations involved in the murder
mystery. and jurors and spectators
craned their necks to follow. while
DIR. WINES sat with his family
watching the proceedings as calmly
as any in the court house.
The testimony at the morning SEES
sion Of the trial yesterday conferred
around mule tracks and killing
Three witnesses for the Common
wealth testified regarding the mule
tracks. None was positive that the
tracks were made by the mule DIR.
WINES rode up the trail from Dillon
the day Of the crime.
The witnesses were Henry Creeeh.
Pine Mountain School. who aided in
the search for Miss Parsons: Boyd
Mayes. guard at the convict camp,
and John Carter, City Attorney Of
Harlan. The latter said he examin-
ed the tracks yesterday. comparing
them to shoes worn by the mule rid
den by DR.. WINES and they seem
the same. Il was brought, however.
that other mules were shod Of the
same size.
The tracks indicated that the mule
had circled around beside the trail.
the witnesses testified. Technical
tiles were INDUCED in by both sides,
the prosecution endeavoring 10 estab-
lish that the tracks were made by
the mule ridden by the defendant,
and the defense contending they
were made by other mules.
Mr.. Carter also testified TO finding
Miss Parsons purse thirty feet from
the trail and fifty yards down toward
the pike. Teeth prints in the purse
were shown TO the jury.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

We wish to announce in this issue that certain
reports going around among our friends which
are an untrue and done to damage the reputation of
House Mr.. Graw and myself have been in the
Tobacco business for many years and have bought
tobacco in this county for the past eleven years.
We believe are competent enough TO that
friends are getting all their tobacco is worth and we
will continue to give personal attention to each
crop sold Floor.
We assure our friends that are getting the
top of the market on each grade
We report the following Sales for last Thurs
day.
Arthur Watson as lbs. a s32; 10 s25; 255 a sal;
255 1872; 80 s3i; 55 a s2o So a SIS; 30 SIS; 50
a S. Total i4so pounds average 2oets. s2ss.s4
Noel and Harrison as pounds a sIi75; 1870 a SIS; gas
si2 40 "a SIS; 1856 a S32; 2O "a $685. rs a s26; lo5
$751; 95 a. Si225; 60 "a si.OO; IS 81; 2i5 SEA; go
q $3.50 Total 1880 pounds, s2s.I2-s47232
Moberley and Doolin sold 1855 pounds si45o $50 a
s25; 80 a s3l 1876 a s35; 100 $50; 90 a $50; 30 "a
$3.50; so a SIS; 100 a s25; I65 a. $40; I4O "a 5000;
90 a $40 Total 1860 pounds, $2Io5-S2s636.
L. Sebastian and R. Sebastian sold 80 pounds a sls;
1906 a $40; so a $50; 1876 "a sal; ll5 s4O 1870 $40;
1870 a SCI Total SIS pounds. average s3i.s3-s27sso
Sebastian & Son sold 90 pounds a slO25 55 a $500;
100 SIC; TO a $685. 1876 a s37; 2iO s3I; SO a SIP;
so "a sl7oOTo,.I io7s pounds, svsrsE. s244o-s2e227
Walter Wall sold 1870 pounds a $685. 2I5 s25; 1870 a
SIS; 1876 $50 Total eio pounds. s2I7s-si3275
Sebastian and Prather lao pounds q Sll5O; l55 a. S4
225 $50; 100 a $29; 255 a $780, 25 $50; las a s2s
2io a s29 800 a Sis so a $3.50; 100 a $3.50; 2l5 "a
S26O. Total ANS pounds, average s2i.26-$44s66.
W T. Baker Son sold $50 pounds "a $3.50; $50 a
S35; 335 sac; 295 s37; $50 a $l6 2O5 a sI4; $40
$40; $50 $685. 555 a s34; 255 a $3i; AIS S22OO.
Total $3.50 pounds, average $26.so-$i.o43.oo.
The following Sales made Monday. January GATH
Leslie Sebastian rs pounds $40; a $l2.25; 100
s27 100 SIS; 55 a s25; go a s29; 1875 a $685. So a
s32; GO @$3O; 95 $50; 40 a S3l; 1855 "a $685. a
$50; $50 pounds $25; lao a SIS Total s3s lbs
age s24.72-S45362
=. r. Grow sold lao pounds "a s24; 30 a $50; 1876 a
S3S; 25 a s25; 80 a sl4 50 $50. Total 6ss pounds
average 26ets-Si7o62.
JEFF Pcndleton sold 2l5 pounds "a Sc; 1870 a SI2; 29O "a
s21 1875 a $685. 1856 "a S25; So "a s32; 29O "a s26; 1856 a
$500. Total i.s4s pounds, average iset,.-S3oz.4o
w. A. SPEITH Manager,
Planters And Growers Tobacco w.rehouse.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
American
Legion Meeting

The American Legion of Heidal
Sanford Post No. 80 will meet in
Lancaster. Ky, TUESDAY NIGHT,
FEBRUARY lst., 1921 at 1870 p. NJ.
We will have one of the best meet
ings Of the year and quite bit of
business will be brought up before
this body. We have made arrange
ments for a special program. Please
be present.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
Ladies Exchange

The ladies' Of the Missionary So
eiety Of the Presbyterian church will
hold an exchange at the store Of
Goodloe and Walker Brothers next
Saturday afternoon. Everything
good to eat will be offered at prices
commensurate with the times.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

Creme Dairy feed wiil aaks your
Gov give more nilk and Il wili hep
her in good eosdisiea. Hsdses ssi
Fsraau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

Don't forget the American Legion
meeting Tuesday night, Feb. LIST.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

kesthsra Seed Osts. Csrmiaatiea
% per ssst. Hudson q Faraau.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-08

basis had saved the county many thousands of dollars and it's citizens many hundreds of dollars, they felt that no right thinking citizen would ever ob- iect to their receiving prop CT compensation for thus car rying the county's indebted ness. They are sure no honest man expected them to carry it for nothing.
 "The Batesyille banks have no uneasiness as to the final outcome of this attempt on the part of our judge to repudiate the county's honest debts. His attitude is not approved by the citizens, who rank with those of any other county or any other state in standing for honesty and square dealing by counties as well as individuals.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-08
FAVOR CUT IN COTTON
Lawrence County Growers Will
 Hold Down Acreage

Walnut Ridge, Dec. Flaw renee County land owners and tenant farmers, bankers and merchants held a mass meet ing here yesterday. Over 800 were present. A number of talks were made. The con- census of opinion expressed by the vote of the meeting was that the cotton crop be held down 10 the same acreage and within the same limits as that of last year, and that there should be no increase in acre. age or production. There was a reduction last year in the county of about 30 per cent. More corn and hay and feed stuffs will be raised. The meeting was very harmonious and satisfactory.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-08
CLASS LEGISLATION

The St. Louis Globe Demo- crat, the great Republican newspaper of the central west is very much perturbed over the results of the late congress so far as legislation affecting the farmer is concerned. As is WellknoWn western Repub- lican and Democratic Senators organized what is known as the Farm Bloc which de- manded and obtained much very needful legislation for the farmers, the first they real ly ever had. They were aided by Southern Democrats, who made the combination strong enough to put the farm pro- gram through. The bloc broke party lines and several administration measures went to the scrap heap when it be- came an issue between the monied aristocracy of the east and the agricultural interests of the west and south. This Is what the Globe Democrat does not like. It says the farm legislation is class legislation, and it is using the party lash on those Republican senators who broke with the organiza- ton to help the farmer. It E predicting dire calamity to the country and to the Republican party if this special agricultur. al legislation is persisted in anC put on the statute books. Il was this bloc going to the aic of the Democrats, that virtu. ally rewrote the revenue bil which was born in the east and which is now designed tC make big wealth pay it's share of taxes. But according to Re publican authority this is clas. legislation, and the farm blot should not have interferreC with the program mapped ou
 by the party leaders who haC received their orders from wal street.-Stephens News.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-08
ADVERTISING RATES

Display adertising ;e per inch per insertion. Reading notices and locals 10c per line for first insertion and DC per line for subsequent insertions. Cards of thanks and notice of enter tainments where an admission is charged, are advertising and are charged for at regular rates.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-08
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The regular examination for teachers will be held at Batesxille on Thursday and Friday, December 15 and 16, 1921.
 w. T. JERNIGAN,
 County Superintendent.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-08
BANKS SHOW OTHER
 SIDE OF SCRIP CASE
Three Banks of Batesville Ex. plain How Interest Agree
 ment Was Made

week declaring about S62,00 worth of County scrip held by Batesville banks to be null and void, because the scrip bears 8 per cent interest, which Judge Gray holds is unconsti- tutional.
 The First National Bank of Batesville, the Union Bank & Trust Co.,. and the Citizens Bank of Batesville, have been carrying this scrip for the past two or three years, having bought it from citizens of the county at par, and the banks have issued the following statement with reference to the decision of Judge Gray:
 BANKERS STATEMENT
 In 1917 and for some years prior Independence county warrants were selling at 70 cents on the dollar. The coun- ty was obliged to pay an eX- cessive price for all it's sup plies and citizens who held the scrip had to accept a heavy discount if they sold their holdings.
 When the Levying Court met in October, 1917, a com mittee was appointed to visit the banks of Batesville and see if an arrangement could be made to put the county on a cash basis. The banks agreed they would cash all warrants at par after this date provided the county would pay them interest on the daily bal ances of county scrip held by them at the rate of eight per cent per annum and provided further the county judge and other officials would cut out eXtravagances and would CO loperate to cut down expenses. The Levying Court thereupon issued an order setting out 1 that in order to put the coun- | ty on cash basis the holders of it's scrip would be entitled to receive interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent per annum. The warrants already outstanding were not to share | in this benefit. An appropri. ation of S1000 was made to put the order into effect put. | ing the county on a cash basis. After this order was made practically all the scrip issueo by the conuty was immediate 1 ly taken by the holder to one l of the banks and eashed d par A large amount of this scrip has been issued upon the approval of the present county judge, including warrants fol his own salary and that of the other county officials.
 "The banks found that in stead of getting out of debt thC county was getting more deep 1 ly in debt owing to eXtraVa gant expenditures, and they decided last July to discotin ue cashing the scrip at par 1 Recently the county judge is sued an order declaring all thi' scrip outlawed upon the con tention that it is inerest bear ing. As matter of fact it i not interest-bearing and neVe
 was-not a single piece of it The banks depended entirel, upon the good faith and homo
 of the county judge for reim
 bursement for carrying tn county's indebtedness Hat the judge refused to alloy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14
Acard.

We wish to thank all friends and
neighbdrs for their kindness, for. the
wordsEsQ of comfort and sympathy and
for the Beautiful flowers sent at the
death ief our dearSwife and mother We
also wlsh to extend our thanks to the
First Baptist church and Sunday school
the Post office employees, the Eastern
Star, New England Order of. Protection
and the Grange. 90
Mr.. William +. Mixer. AIr. and Mrs,
Leon f. Mixer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14
WILL APPEAL LONGE
CASE, ATTORNEY SAYS
Counsel for LITER Declares Client L.
Guilty of First Degree Murder
Or He Is Innocent.

RUTLAND. April LIT is probable
that Peter w. Longe, convicted of sec
fenced to life imprisonment, viii be
taken today to the Windsor prison.
Attorney Preston, LQnge's counsel,
said Yesterday that he would take the
case to the higher court on the various
exceptions he has taken during the trial,
the most important of which concerns
the admission of the confession said
to have been made by Longe previous
to the respondents claim. that n crime
had not been established.
This man is guilty of murder in the
first degree or he is not guilty of any
thing" said Attorney Preston in his
argument asking that the verdict be
set aside Attorney Preston argued
that the evidence was plainly to the eff
feet that the man Owen Hayes was
murdered in the commission of the act
of robbery and if such was the case he
should be found guilty of murder in the
first degree.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14
PLAN FRAME HOUSE
ALMOST FIREPROOF
Underwriters Laboratories Develop
Method to Reduce Fire Losses
and Protect Life.

: CHICAGO, April IA new type of
frame house. much lass subject to dam
age by tire than those in general use, is
being developed and tested at the I'm
derwriters' laboTat Dries here.
The laboratories announce that it ap-
pears practicable, even with the ordi-
nary wood joists and studs commonly
used for floors, walls and partitions, to
reduce FIRE losses and consequent dan
ger to life in houses of this class. Only
few OF the danger points need be given
special attention.
OF metal Hath and plaster held in place
by wires surrounding the beams, which
continue to act even after the wood
beams have Started to char "'rr#--
Wharton Clay, engineer and member
OF both the National Federation of
Constructive Industries and the Ma
tional congress of the Building Il Con
struction industries says from the re-
suits of this test, it il practically as
sured that houses can be constructed.
with practically no extra expense, which
will stand intensive fire for one hour
and keep the family and property safe
from destruction"
The new method is spoken of as fire
safe, wooden construction. and is a
wood frame 50 protected by metal lath
and plaster that the lives of the occu-
pants or the building would be safe
against the effects of fire. Thirty min
utes is the least time that should be al
lowed for complete safety, but n pro-
lection of one hour is being sought after
by fire proohing engineers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14

49, WANTED-Set drawing instruments.
Eel 152-N. ..-s 3t-42-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14
A GOOD FRIEND.

A good friend stands by you when in
need. Brattleboro people tell how Doan's
Kidney Pills have stood the test. Frank
Stockwell. retired, of 10 So. Main St,
endorsed Doan's four years ago and again
confirms the story. Could you ask for
more convincing testimony?
Il have great deal of faith in the
merits of Doan's Kidney Pills. says
Mr.. StockweH. Il have used them
more or less for many years. Sometimes
I get spells of kidney trouble. and the
prominent symptom is the too frequent
desire to pass the, secretions, especially
at night and i have to get up quite a
number of times. The secretions contain
a sand-ike. sediment and are the, color
of brick-dust / am bothered quite bit
by sharp pain over my kidneys and /
find it almost impossible to bend over
to lace my shoe. / always get box or
so of Doan's Kidney Pills at the Park
Drug Store and after j use one box my
back and kidneys are strong as ever"
Statement given November -, 1916
On June Z. 1920, Mr.. Stockwell said:
Il use Doan's Kidney Pills occasionally
for my back and kidneys and always find
them an excellent remedy. / am glad to
renew my former statement"
G0c. at all Dealers aFoster- 9lilburn,
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, ", Y.-Adv s.. ".
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14

broadcast recently, giving the authori-
tatiye word that President Harding
had described the Versailles treaty as
The truth is, the words
used in conversation at the white house
were the Versailles covenant" and
many of the reporters attached no sig
niticance at the time to that word, inn
agining, of course. that the entire treaty
was regarded by the executive as un-
workable. 1t appears from a reading
of Mr. Hardings address that he meant
to reject the covenant and not the
treaty. Slowly the governments for
eign policy is being unfolded and thus
far it is significant that the departure
from the policy of reservations to the
existing league. which was favored by
more than two-thirds of the senate, has
not been by any means extensive.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14
May Accept Revised Treaty.

Mr. hf Ha T is basn% his 'S Objections s to
the Versailles treaty largely on the
covenant and that with few omis-
sions. such as perhaps the Shantung
section and the labor clauses, Mr. Hard
ing would accept the Versailles treaty
and submit ut to the senate. Incident
fally.s the public may wonder why so
many newspaper stories were sent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14

FUE NALE-TVZO CadIIlac, I-naSsen-
ger touring. model 81 \ A. run 1900
miles by original owner. All good cord
tires with brand new spare. Cannot be
told from new car. Owner purchased a
sedan. New car guarantee Present car
sells at $500. Price 1920. Louis +.
Roundy. Distributor Cadillac. Buick and
Dodge Bros. Keene. y. II. 37-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14

FOR SALE-Hen coop Sx10. Inquire
at Coogan'S Market. &c.. t..-. 1879
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14

WANTED-Iive poultry, butter: fresh
coo Tel 3o4-15 36-41%
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14

WANTED-Boy over II years of age:
Brattleboro Baking Co. 26-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Loam. c. V. Gri

FOR SALE-Upright piano. 40 Pros
pect st. Tel 426-N 80 42T
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14

WANTED-Dish washer. Streeter 5
Restaurant. -"- pes oI-lL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14
WANTED

WANTED-Live poultry. W. F. Rich.
ardsOn Co. 1-I
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED-Sal-
asy $40, fgu time; % cents hour spare
time, selling guaranteed hosiery TO wear
crs ExperieIfee~ EunneceS sarys ~ Interna-
tiorfall Mills, NOrrist6wn. Pa. 1899 45-51s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14
TO RENT

TO RENT-Clean dry storage room.
z Terrace st. Tel. $50. loft
TO RENT-To small family. second
floor % Thomas st. Inquire IA Prospect
ST Tel G4o-NI 3T-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14

TO RENT-Upstairs tenement, >
rooms, electric lights. Inquire on prem
isps 396 Western Ave. 39-4l*
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25
Corona

Otto Schneck assistant cashier
Sundayed with friends in Mil
bank.
The Hartvig Anderson and
Sam Peterson families were
down from Wilmot Sunday,
guests at the Mortonsen home.
Andrew Nordquist was over
from Ortonyille Tuesday.
Lnvern Lambert who is attend.
ing school at Milbank is home for
the Easter vacation.
Druggist Crowley is suffering
with an attack Of rheumatism,
but gets around with the use of
a crutch.
Mrs. John Saeger came up
from Milbank Monday to spend
the day with her parents MI and
Mrs. Tom Lambert.
Paul Kohler was up from Mil
bank on business Wednesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25
Summit
Or. Ricketts, was in Milbank on
professional business SATURDAY..

DR.. Ricketts, was in Milbank on
professional business Saturday.
Mrs. H. A. Sharf entertained
a few friends Monday evening as
a farewell to Mrs. Lewis who
left for Kansas City Tuesday.
The barn on the farm east Of
town a mile, belonging to Frank
Port, burned Mon evening; the
stock were loose so none we're
lost 1t is a mystery as to the
origin of the fire.
Mr.. and Mrs Ell. Sail sblry Of
Iowa are visiting at tt e home Of
Mrs. Salisbury's parents Mr..
and Mrs. John Kolberg
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. E Raymond
returned Sat. night from Wash
ington and Idaho where they
spent the winter.
julius Kolberg came up from
Montevi leo Sunday for a short
visit.
Mr.. Swanson of Fargo, N. D..
arrived this week to teach in the
High School.
A,dance was held at the Jesse
Bucklin home in Pennington
Saturday night.
Hon. Geo Stoddard returned
from the Webster hospital this
week, and is somewhat implov.
ed
Miss Staley went to Woon-
socket Monday for q visit.
Miss Ellen. Olson has accepted
a position in the yellowstone
Trail" lunch room.
Rev. Blunt held baptismal SER
vice and Communion in the
Methodist church Sunday norm.
ing, 5 children were baptized and
six adults.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25
Strandburg

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Melin,
Nancy Landin and Mrs p. G..
Forsberg autoed to Watertown
Thursday.
Quite a number from.town at.
tended the ST. Olaf choir concert
at Watertown We'd. evening in
Guiding our teachers Rev. and
Mrs. Rydquist, Nancy Landin,
and Paul Peterson.
The infant child Of Victor
Lindburg died at WATERFOWL Sat.
and was buried on Monday p. nj.
Miss Ada Moe went to Madi
son Tuesday a m. to visit friends
and take in the st. Olaf concert.
Miss Edith Swensen went to
Watertown monday to undergo
an operation for appendicitis at
Luther hospital, her sister Alma
accompanied her.
We learn that liver Johnson
and G.. w. Johnson have leased
the restaurant at LaBolt and ex-
nect to take possession April 1st.
1t will be a loss to Strandburg to
lose these two families, but we
hope they will make success Of
the business aud wish them good
luck.