davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
Az FOR sALE-AUToMOsILEs

A
 Rebuilt Car
 With A New
 Car Guarantee
 5000
 That Is what we offer in a rebuilt Nash six touring car. We have inspected or replaced every screw and bolt in these cars repainted them a beautiful Nash blue, put on new tops and new tires and carry the same per sonal interest and service that We give to new cars.
 You can eliminate the Used Car risk by buying a rebuilt Nash car.
 Very liberal terms or we will take your own used car.
 PHOENIX NASH COMPANY
 521 N. CENTRAL AVE. 1t FOR SALE-Ford touring car, mechanically good, new top, good rubber. 20 N. Second St. It FORDS - FORDS - FORDS 1921 FORD TOURING. 1920 FORD TOURING. 1919 FORD TOURING. 1919 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY. 1918 FORD TOURING. 1919>DODGE TOURING. 1920 OAKLAND ''6' ROADSTER. 1918 STUDEBAKER "6" TOURING. 1917 MAXWELL TOURING.
 FORD TON TRUCK.
 CASH OR TERMS
 WOODBURY AND MARTIN
 407/W. WASHINGTON ST. Ii USED CARS WILL ALMOST BE GIVEN AWAY. READ TONIGHT s AID IN THE GAZETTE AND SEE THEM TOMORROW AT THE PAL AGE GARAGE, 425 w. ADAMS ST.
 It BE SURE AND SEE TONIGHT'S s GAZETTE FOR THE BIGGEST USED CAR SALE EVER HELD IN PHOENIX AT THE PALACE GA RAGE. 425 W. ADAMS ST. Ii
 NEW
 HIGH PRICED CARS
 CNEQUALED BARGAINS Those who act quickly will be able to purchase a Wescott car at a tre- mendous saving. These new cars will be sold hun dreds of dollars below list price. CASH, TRADE OR TERMS WOODBURY & MARTIN 407 W. WASHINGTON ST PHONE 4213 fl WARNING DON'T BUY A USEI CAR TILL YOU READ ,TONIGTH'S s GAZETTE FOR THE BIGGEST SALE EVER HELD IN PHOENIX PALACE GARAGE, 425 W. ADAMS ST II
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
Central Ave. Home

A real palace in a home on a corner lot on Central Avenue, the owner is nonresident and Is willing to lose $6000. Special price s13.500. Terms. Has nice furnace, fire place and ev- erything right up to the minute. H. E. Groom. IS West Adams St. It
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17

2II ACRES by owner. near city ur,;fs East Portland, rooms and hatb' iialitl cement basement. 50 young fruit trees balance in pasture s2SoO- ss00 cash and balance easy terms. phnne AO92. -
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17

FOR SALE
 WATCH PHOENIX GROW
 SOME GREAT BARGAINS e-room house, 100-ft. lot paved road, floor laid in tile and maple; S10.000; 5000 cash, SIS month. 25-ft. business lot, close to city hall: s6500: $500 cash: will take some in trade.
 4-room house and lot and 5000 note thrown in for 5000. F acre, 4 new houses at Acre City, s1750; s250 cash and s20 month. so acres, Broom house, fine shade. close in; s4500: s1000 cash.
 NJ. H. SHELTON
 o1- VI. vrTr 1s
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-09-16

The strongest of stone walls will
crumble and fall if the foundations
are persistently undermined.
1t is SO with governments, and even
our own is not immune.
For six years or more we have wit
messed an orgy of proiteering and
gouging and plundering such as has
ne ver been dreamed Of before.
Money lust drove an otherwise sane
public mad, and it is only partially
recovering today.
Laws Of restriction and correction
we have, but they are too often look
ed upon as applicable to the other fell
lew and not to self.
Such a condition, stretching over a
long period Of time, affords the boil
sheviki to spread resentment and dis
content, two important factors which
are p~reliminaries TO every revolution.
Instead of smiling at the learned
Norwegian who warns US of impend-
ing evil we would do well to give his
words serious consideration, lest the
time come when il is too late to con-
slider.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-09-16

We can understand the why's and
the wherefores Of faulty construction,
but we cannot understand why we
should have a dirigible built In Eng
land at an expense of two million dol
lars when it could Just as well be
made here at home.
This sort Of thing seems especially
~aggravating when we think Of the
five or>six millions Of men out Of en-
ployment in this country. 1t may be
true that none of these men could
build dirigibles; but the money would
be kept in circulation at home, and
every little helps.
Are we d%eteriorating in construc-
tive ability?
Must we admit that England, with
the best of her manhood under the
sod, is even yet able to conduct dirig-
ibles where we can notP
Where are our brains, anyway?
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-09-16
FROM NO-MANS-LAND

Look out for a frost.
Mr.. Hickman cut corr for Ham
Thursday.
Aaron Moran called at the Hare
ranch Tuesday.
Joe Brave is helping Mr.. Hare shock
corn these days.
Andrew Eastman called at VIM.
Hares, Tuesday.
Frank Hickman was a caller at
Hares, Saturday.
Mrs. L. O.. Dustrude called at
Braves. Tuesday.
Frank Hickman cut corn for VIM.
Hare the first of the week.
We had another heavy rain in No
Mans Land Friday afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Hare called at Ambroze
G%arneaux and Joe Braves, Monday.
Madalin and Raymond Ham return
ed home Sunday from Dallas where
they have been visiting for the past
month.
Jim and Charles Emery visited with
their aunt Mrs. VIM. Hare, Thursday
They went to Crookston, Thursday
evening where they took the train fol-
Haskell, Kansas to attend school.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-09-16
A HARBNGER OF EVIL.

An eminent Norwegian prophesies
that the United States will soon be
overrun with bolsheviki and in the
grip Of the red terror.
Pleasant prospect!
Having failed dismally in Russia
after reducing that country to ruin
and starvation, 1t is but natural that
that the red hordes should seek for
new fields to conquer-and there is no
fairer than ours.
The dagger lies not in the power of
the bolsheyiki. but rather In our own
indifference.
1t is difficult for the average Ameri
can to conceive that any power under
the sun could upset onr established
order Of government.
The autocratic car Of Russia pre-
baby felt much the same-until he
ceased to be either an autocrat or a
cZar.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-09-16
Life is too short for long stories.


II you look "run down." YOU. soon
be run ove
Peculiar, but a smooth tongue does
not make many slips.
Fishing is no sport to one who has
to make his living by it,
After reading most Of the articles
that are copyrighted we wonder why
they are.
Castor oil tastes worse when you try
to improve its flavor. All grouches
are like castor oil.
Anyway a woman in her first short
skirt doesn't look as awkward as a
boy in his first long pants"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-09-16
September ], 1921, 8 a. m,

September I, 1921, 9 a. m.
Board met as per adjournment.
Present: Weed, Hight, Beckwith.
Board instructed Auditor to issue
warrant to Christina Sorensen for
$500 for right of way across n e "a Al 30
Board passed following resolution;
WHEREAS. The White River Invest
ment Company has heretofore filed an
AbStractors bond In the sum of $500
furnished by the Western Surety Co.
a South Dakota corporation, which
bond was duly approved by the Board
of County Commissioners and is now
In force, and
WHEREAS The said White River In
yestment Company is no longer en-
gagged in the abstract business, now,
therefore be it
RESOLVED That the said bond Is no
longer In force and that the said Wes-
tern Surety Company is no longer liza
bic thereon.
Vote by roll call: M. III. Weed aye,
G. s. Hight, aye, j. w. Beckwith, ave
1t having been shown to the salts
faction Of the Board that Paul +.
Banker, Mary Metal and Miss Staat
were assessed and enormously placed
on the tax list, that they are not resi-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-09-16
Commissioner Proceedings
September G, 1921, 8 a. m.

pNpOShiDCl v, 1874 " o. We
Board met as per adjournment
Present: j. w. Beckwith, NJ. II,
Weed.
Following claims allowed:
] Fred Olander Company supplies II 50
j Fred Olander Company supplies % 80
EducatorSupplyComrany suppliesS5 35
News Printing Company supplies 81 ID
J Cordell Register OF Deeds
salary for August---l l2 so
Mary A Cordell deputy Register
Of Deeds salary for July and
August --- IS co
Mitchell Publishing CO supplies 81 -
Will A Beach supplies 36l
Claim Of Frank PGreenfOr auto
hire for superintendent Of
Schools 4 O~0rejected account
OF same not being a proper
claim against the county.
f S Richardson deputy sheriff
for services rendered and
mileage 81 30
Q f Manson county Judge sal
airy for August 80 SO
Mrs Emma Strong II days as de
putty IreaSurer---------- 80 90
Don r Terpin for freight and
hauling repairs for grader
and 4 81
Chris Bum sheriff fees and mile
age and stamps---,-- 80 20
A l. Smith deputy Auditor sal
airy for AuguSl------ 70 90
& e Kell States Attorney salary
for August 80 90
G f Kell States Attorney salary
for July.-----,-----.- 80 90
Don e Terpin County Auditor
salary for August l25 90
w J Teusch dragging roads l3 81
Will A BeachPrinting Co repairs
on machine 800
Wolf bOuntieS Nos 81 TO 800 in
elusive 81 co
Leroy Mitchell bounty three
ClONS o'
Adjourned to ] p, m.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-09-16
WHERE ARE OUR BRAINS?

Recently the COVE eminent contract.
ed with England to build a giant dirig.
IDLE for our navy.
1t collapsed OF it's trial trip and
nearly fifty American and English
airmen were killed.
Life paid the penalty of faulty cor.
struction.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-09-16

A temper lost is usually an enemy
gained.
Thereare bad actors both of and
on the stage.
Money no longer makes the mare go
1t buys gas instead.
Some people live to learn without
really learning to live.
Anyone can criticise, but 1t often re
quires brains to interpret the criticism
When a silly girl attempts to be
serious it borders on the serio-comio.
A secret is not a secret to a woman
unless she can find some n to tell 1T
to.
BY accusing other people Of lying a
man often puts himself in the same
class.
Some women have a perfect right
to lead their own lives. They do the
financing.
A true friend recognizes your good
qualities-provided there are any to
recognize.
Force Of habit leads many a woman
to knit her brows while knitting the
family socks.
No the war did not make the world
safe for democracy. Too many OF
them are out Of jobs.
The strong minded woman invari-
ably commands public attention, in
Guiding her husband.
The fellow with a crouch is the most
generous of all men. He forces 1T up
on you whether you want 1t or not.
1t has remained for an ordinary lay
man TO discover the most effective
remedy for toothache. He shot him
self.
The only time some men give the
appearance of being clean is the first
ten minutes after leaving the BARRIERS
chair.
The Judge requires a witness to
take an oath before telling his story;
but II he tears off a few during the
operation he gets 1t In the neck.
We hope, however, that Washing
ton conference will not provide for
International degassing. That would
put our dear congress out Of business.
A New York broker, 80 years old,
points to his great age to prove that
eating too much is just as bad as
drinking too much. lie ought to he
rich.
A swarm of bees killed a mule In
California the other day. But being
q man of wisdom and discretion, the
sheriff failed to make the customary
arrest.
1t would be wholly impracticable to
attempt to adequately punish every
man who commits a sin. There
wouldn't be enough punishment to 60
around.
And now that he has had his own
little private war In West Virginia,
Uncle Sam need nc longer be consid
cred a back number. He can strut
along with the best Of them.
The winsome maiden dreams of the
time when she will marry a million
sire, and as a mature woman she longs
for the day when she will no longer
have to break her back ver q wash
tub.
There Is a vast difference between
Henry Ford and the other railroad
magnates OF the country. Henry has
taught them how to reduce freight
rates without reducing their net In
comes, but they persistently refuse to
be taught.
Don't be surprised II England gives
In. Don't be surprised II Ireland
backs down. Don't be surprised II
they compromise. Don't be surprised
n they nght to q finish. Don't be sur
prised at anything. Only the Lord
knows what the end will be over there
A good way to start business to
booming again in this country is for
every man to pull the strings to his
money bags. There can be no appre-
ciable resumption Of business with
out plenty Of money In circulation,
and money cannot circulate while 1t
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-09-16

Board instructed Auditor 20 issue
warrant In favor OF Jackson county
being partial payment OF Mellette
county share for bridge across White
River south Of Belvidere 1888. AZ
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-09-16

dents here and own no property in
county it is hereby ordered that they
be stricken from the tax list.
Board approved bond Of j A Tuggle
as Clerk OF Prospect township.
Board approved bond Of Alex Peter
son as Justice Of the Peace Of Pros
pect township.
Bill Of r w Hutchinson for legal
services in State VS. } f. Williams al
lowed % 90
Following claims allowed;
Burroughs Adding Machine re-
pairing machine----- 30 81
Geo w Engle road drags ---1l4 90
Sioux Falls Metal Culvert Co
culyertS 60
Sioux Falls Metal CulverG Co
culVertS- Do
RESOLVED, That hereafter the Coun
ty Commissioners allow no bills for
supplies unless the same were ordered
by County Auditor.
Adjourned to l p. m.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-09-16

Adjourned to October 4, 1921.
Don e. TERPIN. j. w. BECKWTTH,
County Auditor. Chairman.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-09-16

September q, 1871, | p. m,
Board met as per adjournment.
Present; Beckwith, Weed and Hight
Following claims allowed:
f w Boyles to transcript of evil
dence in case Of State VS.
Yellow WoIf--- % IS
A III Miner building bridge so 06
ChaS Dano dragging roadS--- IA 90
job n Hayes dragging roads s 20
John Hayes road work claimed
ed 10 90 allowed--- s 90
w J Teutsch hauling water for
90
A III Miner road wOrk--- al 90
A III Miner dragging roads 10 81
Russell Grader Mfg. Co. road
machine repairs 6 GO
Avery Company repairs for trac
43 20
Avery Company repairs for trac
81 IL
Avery Company repairs for trac
& 80
Harry Hight bridge work-------157 so
N w Bell Telephone Corent and
13 81
John Hayes dragging roads 80 90
Otto IorgenSon road work. q 90
Standard Oil Co l44 36
Chas Berg dragging roads--- 40 80
Jas J Hibbard hauling lumber
and culvertS- Is
j f Kent jr hauling plank ! 90
Charging Iron Shooter hauling
< 90
G f Welton dragging roads, % so
N w Bell Tel Co rem and tolls II IS
Application of Andrew Qualin for
reduction Of assessed value on n %
43 80 for year 1920 allowed, same be-
ing lowered to 2700.
Following claims allowed:
JasASmith Lumber Co material 159 so
Kerlin county Treasurer
salary for AuguSt------125 90
Thos III Green gasoline, oil and
hauling 80 q
ID Burgess road work------.- 20 70
q N Becker bridge work--------l34 so
Mayme Miller stamps for Supt-- IL 90
Harlan Banker mileage account
circuit court attendance / 90
j ID Adams q Co repairs for
grader ------------. 80 so
G G Hutchinson hauling cul-
verts claimed 10 G0 allowed 90
Mayme Miller county superin-
tendent salary August------112 so
M l Strain Clerk Of Courts SAL
airy for August--------1!2 50
w G Boucher estimate on road
work, Cody road-----------495 90
John Romn hauling water and
oil for tractor 90
Mrs. 8 N Friday mileage to
Schamber for annual school
5 90
Ray Phillips preliminary esti-
mate on grading on Memoir
ial Highway 100 cubic yards 2l0 90
Breier Bros oil------------------l5l 20
+ l Terpin express at Murdo--- AZ
M / Strain stamps---- 8 90
III A Cook hauling posts----- 25 GA
b N Eaton hauling c~ulvertS---- 20 90
John Allcott hauling water to
y %
John Allcott grading roads, III %
Phil Benson preliminary esti-
mate on grading $500 cubic
e25 90
John Allcott final estimate on
all road work on Memorial
30
JohnAllcott common e~xcavating
A cubic yars.-------- %
Adjourned to September I, 1921.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-09-16

Board met as per adjournment
Present: j. w. Beckwith, NJ. II,
Weed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04

\ little bunch of herbs known as
n bouquet sarni' works magic in
IN kettle of soup.
= Two or three sprigs of parsley. n
|sprig OF thyme. n bayloaf and n few
celery leaves are tied into little roll
nnd added for tho last half hour OF
booking.
MaJoram and chives may be in
ludod in the bouquet.
And Il isn't extravaganza TO keep
lvorings and seasonings in the pan
ny. 4 little goes far and does much
o break the monotony OF plain foods.
Menu for Tomorrow.
Brsakfast - Orange Juice. corn
nc pancakes. strip. coffee.
ENrchoon-Bakcd tuna fish. bread
nd butter. jelly. drop cookies. tea.
Dinner-Tomato boui1lon. stuffed
nd baked pork tenderloin. baked
west potatoes. apple salad.
patfng island. coffee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
Souvenir Dav

Tomorrow, Saturday, is Souvenir
Day, with EVERY PURCHASE
gees a souvenir FREE These are
not any gew-gaws or cheap trash
that lasts but a day or two. They
are the real thing, and no mis-.
take. One would have to pay any
where from a dollar to three dollars,
were they to buy these articles.
You get one of these expensive
articles FREE. No strings attached
to it. Make a purchase-and you
get one.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
NV Own REGIMES.

The addition OF an egg or two in
pancakes does not greatly change
either the taste or texture OF cakes,
but the eggs do add greatly to the
food value. If tho eggs arc spared
in the cakes an extra dish should be
added to the breakfast.
Baked Tuna Fish.
small can flsh.
] cup canned peas.
2 pimentoes.
cups white sauce.
Coarse bread crumbs.
Break fish into medium sized
pieces. Cut pimentocs into narrow
strips. Mix fish. peas. pimentoes with
the white sauce. being careful not to
let the fish or peas get mushy. Turn
into a buttered baking dish. cover
with coarse bread crumbs. dot with
butter and brown in a moderate oven.
Drop Cookies.
1-2 cups brown sugar
3-4 cup butter.
eggs.
IA cup water.
/ teaspoon soda.
l cup seeded raisins.
/ cup English walnuts.
1-2 cups -four.
Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs
we'll beaten. Add to first mixture.
Add water. Add raisins and nuts
chopped fine. Drop from spoon onto
n buttered and Toured pan and bake
in a moderate oven.
MARY SAYS: Beauty may be only
skin deep. but youth lies in the heart
OF us.
Copyright. 1921. y. +. A.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
buy Here!''

Whether you have a limited or un-
limited amount to spend for a gar
ment, remember, that at the
SalestOr, you can buy THAT GAR
MENT and something else that you
need, for LESS THAN THE
AMOUNT YOU HAD INTEND
ED TO SPEND ON ONE GAR
MENT.
Aaron Salestore, our store,
YOUR store, is not based on large
Iy inflated advertising, not on TALK
but on FACTS. We can deliver
the goods"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
WILL EDUCATE CHILDREN
Australian Government Plans to Care
For Offspring OF Soldiers Killed in
World War.

Melbourne, Feb. 4.--The Austral-
ian government has undertaken to
educate the children of Australian
soldiers killed or totally incapacitat-
ed in the world war. At least IL, 900
children are expected to benefit.
The plan covers the whole range
of the educational curriculum. in in
dustrial. agricultural and profession
al courses, together. where neces-
sary, with periods of apprenticeship
and n subsidy by way of sustenance
while undergoing such training. A
fund of approximately $6,500,000 is
on hand, which includes a grant
from the federal government of $4.-
100000 and transfer from the Re-
patriation Trust fund of approximate
ly $65O,OO0. Large contributions are
assured from other sources.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
Realize
IA

For every expense q
ness, YOU, the WON
her own clothes-PA
We could have I
atts,actively dressed, I
have to pay for it.
We could have
buyers, managers, al
pensive help, but you
to pay for their high
We could have &
lures, but you would
for them and their u
WE DO AWAY
THESE UNNECE'
PENSES. AND SELL
THE MERCHANDISE
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
Enormous Crowds
Thronged Our Stor||

All
all
A
THREE
SOANDSOS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04

Copyright. 1921. y. f. A.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL AT KeEENDgEE

A Sunday School was organized at
McKendree Methodist Church, near
Sandgates, last Sunday morning.
Considerable interest was manifested
in the school and plans arc being for
INFLATED 20 put the school on Q perma-
nent basis. The school will be thor
oughly graded for all ages from the
youngest child to the oldest person,
suitable adaptations being made TO
suit local conditions. Courses In the
Bible, adapted 70 the ages of the pupils,
will be offered. All who would like TO
learn more about the Bible, are in
yited 70 attend and become q member
nj The school. Like all other Sunday
Schools, the tuition Is free, the school
being sustained financially by free
will offerings.
The following officers were elected:
RAYMOND Dixon, Superintendent, Oh
lie Moran, Assistant Superintendent;
Nav Dixon. Secretary-Treasur An
organization committee composed OF
Miss Gladys Dixon, Mrs. Raymodd
Dixon and Miss Essie p. Jones and
Pattie Insley was also appointed.
This committee will meet with the Of
ficers and the pastor at the home OF
Mrs. Raymond Dixon Friday after
noon TO formulate definite plans for
the school for the coming year.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-25
TO THE PEOPLE OF ST.
MARY'S COUNTY:

Personally / hold the ambition to
represent st. Mary's County In the
Senate of Maryland. and being graft
lied by the assurances of support ten
dered me by a number of people of my
County, | am encouraged to announce
at this time my candidacy for the
nomination of the Democratic party
for the Senate of Maryland.
pledge myself to give the Office nv
undivided attention. IL nominated and
elected, and feel that my service for
two terms in the House of Delegates
has supplied me with the experiences N
help rue In my efforts to Secure for
my people the legislation most needed.
have in mind that some special
favors are due the people OF Southern
Maryland, and particularly 20 the
people of st. Mary's. from the State.
for internal improvements (especialIy
for roads; and have excellent as
surances recently given from q good
source that something can be accom-
plished in this line If earnestly urged
In the right direction.
II will be recalled that an appro-
priation was made some wears back
whereby Southern Maryland vas sup
posed to have some 500, 600 special
fund for road improvements, but that
our county has never received It's last
proportion of same. To secure some
legislation to compensate St. Mary's
for this loss, which before this time
has seemed impraticable, propose to
direct my especial efforts, and IL sue
cessful in getting an appropriation,
will urge that il be used 20 make road
improvements through the somewhat
neglected portions of the County.
i appreciate past favors shown me
and can but assure my friends that
shall ever remain most grateful. / am.
Very sincerely,
GEORGE G. BEVERLEY.