davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
r. Troy Expected to
Be Buried Here

Relatives of Mrs. Russell Troy
here today said the body of Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
TURK CABINET RESIGNS
Change in Government Reported in
Dispatch From Constinople. -

BIZ United Press
LONDON, March 3.-The Fethi
Bey cabinet OF Turkey has resigned.
says an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Constantinople.
The Fethi Bey cabinet has been
under fire for it's failure to suppress
rebellions In Kurdistan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03

r. B. Rhoads was elected presi-
dent of the Hoosier Motor Club by
directors, Monday night at the
Sphinx Arms. Other officers elected:
o. d. Haskell, first vice president;
Frank d. Hatfield. second vice
president; Walter Pritchard, third
yice president; ]. d. DUNCAN,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03

treasurer. Todd Stops was re-
elected secretary-manager. These
officers with Roy e. Adams, z.
w. Harris, III. G. Lathrop, VIII
liam l.. Taggart, and A. ]. Parry,
constitute the board of directors.
Retiring directors are Frank
Wampler. former president, and
O. l.. Kirk.
The Chilkoot post., 1925-07-24


r1ng 20 seconds instead 10 through
Haalon
Harry Greb, middle
last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
EXTRA VALUES FROM OUR
STREET FLOOR

HANDKERCHIEFS and YELLING
Lot SOC and SOC veilings 81
January Clearance l9e
Small lot women's SOC colored linen
handkerchiefs, few slightly soiled .
January Clearance lse
Small lot women's S1.OO and SIPS. all
linen handkerchiefs, slightly soiled /
January Clearance Soc
Lot women's fancy handkerchief.
Regular Csc
January Clearance l5e
Lot women's fancy linen handker.
chiefs. Regular SOC
January Clearance 35e
8 for S100
Lot women's plain, all linen handler.
chiefs
January Clearance 10c each
Mems Extra quality all Linen Hand.
kerchiefs, Reg. price 75c.
January Clearance SOC each
JEWELRY DEPT.
Lot Mesh Bags at half price
Lot Fans at half price
Lot Pocketbooks $1.5O, S1.98 and
$2.98 80. January Clearance $1.Oo
Lot SOC Barretts at. Use
Lot 25c Barretts at. l5e
Lot fancy Candles. Regular S1.0O
January Clearance SOC pr.
Lot fancy Candles. Regular SOC
January Clearance Csc pI
Lot Candles, plain oolors. Regular 1Oc
January Clearance Sc
Lot shell hair pins different sizes and
colors at about half price
TOILET GOODS DEPT.
Woodbury. weekend sets. Regular 25c
January Clearance Zoe
A Bottles Narcisse-Jaune Toilet Wat
ter. Regular $3.50
January Clearance $500
Lot Powder Puffs. Regular 1Oc
January Clearance 2 for Sc
4 Bath Brushes. Regular $500, $1.75
S1.5O and &c., at half price
9 Boxes Amami Face Powder. Regu-
lar Csc. January Clearance Use
6 Bottles Woodwork Perfumes
Regular $1.00
January Clearance Use
20 Bottles ALL Perfume. Regular
S1.OO January Clearance 3Sc
6 Bottles Marvillo Bleaching lotion.
Regular 75c
January Clearance Use
a Bottles Hudnuts Perfume. Regular
S1.OO January Clearance S9e
2 Bottles Rogers and Gallet toilet wa
ter. Regular $1.45
January Clearance SIC
4 Packages Mary Garden Face Pow
der. Regular S1.OO
January Clearance 3se
II Packages Roger and Gallet Tai
cum. Regular SOC
January Clearance l%
Is Bottles Mineralava Beauty Clay.
Regular $500
January Clearance Sl.W
z Bottles Mineralava Face Finish.
Regular $3.50
January Clearance 75e
81 Bottles Houbigants Talcum Pow
der odors are Mon Boudoir, LIE Tenn |
pas, Des Lilas. Regular $1.00
January Clearance 69c bottle
Lot Peter Pan Bath busting Powder.
Regular $1.25
January Clearance $l.Vu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
COTTONS BY THE YARD

All the best known and most wanted
makes are in this Sale at prices at or
below the agents today.
Lockwood A Sheeting ~.
marked down to, I'd. ...... nc
Lockwood 3 Sheeting 1c.
marked down to, yd. ...... lUC
So inch Unbleached Sheeting 101.
marked down to, yd. kZ2C
SO inch Unbleached Sheeting 1C1.
marked down to, yd. ...... kJ2C
40 inch Bleached Tubing o.
marked down to, yd. ...... AJC
AZ inch Bleached Tubing o.
marked down to, yd: $500. ZJC
Berkeley go" Cambria N
marked down to, yd. ...... kJC
Cam o Cambria marked o.
down to, yd. ZlC
81 inch Bleached Cambria An
marked down to, yd. ...... 4JC
81 inch Unbleached Cambria ~
marked down to, yd. =. TIC
So inch Fine Nainsook ~
marked down to, I'd. J.. nc
33c Plain Wash Crepes Or
marked down to, I'd. ...... kCC
39c Printed Wash Crepes IN
marked down to, I'd. &c
Csc Fine Long Cloths ~
marked down to, I'd. nc
s Ounce Feather Ticks 30
marked down to, yd. ;. .... COC
29c-39c-49c Bleachery Goods r.
marked down to, yd. 49,. lCC
Heavy 81 inch Outings ~
marked down to, yd. lJc
Heavy Sc inch ings o.
marked down to, yd. &c
Is inch Cotton Diaper c11O
marked down to, each =. 41.
As inch Unbleached Tubing r.
marked down to, yd. lCc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10

All the best known and most wanted
makes are in this Sale at prices at or
below the agents today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10

1925 80. January Clearance S1.5O
Women's heavy weight cotton vests,
high and low neck, short or long
sleeves and bodice tops, all sizes.
Regular $1.O0 and $1.25
January Clearance 79c
Women's heavy weight cotton pants,
knee and ankle length, all sizes.
Regular S1.00 and SIPS
January Clearance 79c
Lot Boys fleeced vests and pants,
sizes to 16. Regular 75c and SOC
January Clearance 39c
Small lot Boys fleeced union suits,
sizes S-1O-12. Regular S1.25
Janl~ry Clearance 79c
Misses fleeced union suits, high neck,
long sleeves and ankle length. Regu-
lar sizes to IL VI. Regular $1.O0
January Clearance 79c
Odd lot children's silk and wool I'M
ion suits. Two size 2, one size 3, one
size 4, one size 6. Regular 1925
January Clearance $1.O0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10

Pequot Tubings
Sc in. Pillow Tubings marked Or
down to, yd. ...... COC
DOWN 'n' to, yd. lo''nss marked SIC
AZ in. Pillow Tubings marked On
down to, yd. CJC
DO DOWN 'n: a to- Ss. Tubing" marked 42c
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23

rudder from the little craft.
 In the middle of the treacherous currents of the Gulf of Alaska, with a 9O-mile hurricane blowing, the captain threw an epileptic fit. When the wind had subsided and the crew were endeayoring to batter an emer- gency rudder from old tin cans and pieces of deck rail, 40-foot whale came blowing up alongside But the creature was peacably inclined, and finally dove under the boat giv- ing a mere flip of his huge tail by way of farewell.
 Never Saw Tree
 Sixty-fiye degrees below zero; areas where the Aleuts and breeds have never seen either tree, a COW, a horse or dog; modern" rail- roads with Pullman coaches that saw service on Hills Northern Paci- fic 40 years ago; and lunatics;- never a boat bound out for Gods country but bears at least one to the Alaska asylum at Portland. An awful sense mountain expressing one, the everlasting whiteness of 24 hours daylight, the rigor and loneliness; all these contribute, un- til they've been a boat too long in Alaska" becomes synonym for lunatic.
 So the Twentieth Century club members heard about Alaska But not the pretty-pretty totem pole coun- try of travel bureaus.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23

i've never seen so many bache- lors or deserted husbands as in Alaska" said Mrs. Hardy. For the most part, white women simply cant stand it to live there.
 Mrs. Hardy was intrepid enough however to have gone as far as the town of Kodiak in the Princes Pat" the gas boat At Kodiak the popu- lation is composed chiefly of des- cendants of the Russians, who came there after Shelikof and Boring had discovered the country in TAI. These Russians intermarried with Aleuts and Siwash Indians.
 These breeds as the whites know them, are really Bolshevik to all intents and purposes said Mrs. Har- dy, and are decidedly anti-American. They do not like Americans at all.'' Admits It's Beautiful
 True enough Alaska is beauti full country, admits Mrs. Hardy. There is nothing more beautiful in the world 1 to her than Resurrection Bay that leaden flood 16 miles long, and about as wide, whereon the city of Seward is located There are lofty mountains i and leaping waterfalls in such number that the majority of them have no names When the Hardy party came back to the United States, they would not even trouble to look out of the car windows at Mt. Shasta, since Mrs Hardy says there isn't mountain in California or Oregon that would be | looked at in Alaska.
 Mrs Hardy told stories of seeing snowflakes as large as teacups; she told of the mems hardships on the Princess Pat when the same storm that wrecked Major Martins plane as Detroiter's have read in the world fliers story published recently in | The Detroit Free Press, Wrenched the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
THE BANK OF SEWARD FOR SERVICE
NORTHWESTERN SAILS WITH 51

The steamship Northwestern sailed for Seattle and southern ports Satur- day at midnight with 51 passengers, as follows:
 Latouche-W T. Jacobson and wife, Mrs. Ray Greenfield, Frank Majestrik, two steerage.
 For Cordova-John Patternson, Wm Depperman, John Werta, Fred Schren- ger, P. A. Agnew.
 For Juneau-Alfred Smith, M. T. Martins, John w Jones, B. c. Del zelle. Pat Donlen, J. s. Tefferey, steerage.
 For Ketchikan-Earl l.. Albin.
 Wrangell-G. Murray.
 For Seattle-Mrs. J. H. Flickinger, J. O. Lowe and wife, Mrs. E. M. Taylor and daughter Jean, Geo. Klapproth, Theodore V. Calkins, Bertrand w Miller, A. H. Husby, w. c. Ruthaford, H. H. Maxwell, Elvin N. Vamroy, Mrs Ida Calvert, H. F. Stoy. l. Johnson E Jacobson, J. F. Aher. E. M. Taylor Sam Payson, J. F. Tolman. Ollie Grey w. E. Ludy, Mrs. L. B. Finley, A. F. Rasmussen, four steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
PAYMENT FOR GUARD DRILL
 SUSPENDED BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON: D. C., Mar. 23.- President Coolidge today ordered pay ments for National Guard drill sus- pended pending investigation to de- termine whether the expenditure of a million, three hundred thousand dol lars appropriated by Congress is ne cessary. The budget bureau had re- commended against the item. but rep resentatives of the guard overcame all opposition before Congress. If the President finally declines to spend the money it may mean the suspension of guard drills until June 30, or the men will drill unpaid
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
WOMEN HEAR HEAVY
 TRUTH" ABOUT ALASKA
MRS. HARDY TELLS TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB SHE NEVER
 SAW SUCH DESOLATlON
Detroit Free Press) By HELEN c. BOWER

We assume with confidence that Mrs Jennie c. Law Hardy, of Te- cumseh, for many years a prominent nonresident member of the Twen- tieth Century Club, has never read "The Ballad of Yukon Jake" other wise known as "The Hermit of Shark Tooth Shoal."
 If she had known this celebrated poem of Edward Paramore's and if it had only been read along with some of the Robert w. Service pieces at the Twentieth Century club Thurs day, the afternoon would have been complete Then there would have been a little bit of facetious leaven to tighten the truth about Alaska" as recounted to the club members by Mrs. Hardy in the course of a re scriptive talk on her recent travels, As it was, there were several audi ble gasps from some of the older women in the auditorium.
 Shares Opinion of Pliers But we also assume that Mrs. Hardy will never be, given a mileage book on the Alaska Railroad. As a press agent for Uncle Sam's north ernmost territory, she is hearty 1 subscriber to the opinions of Robert w. Service and the world fliers, who also know "The Land That God For got"
 'T don't know where most people whove written books about Alaska spent their time," she said, during the lecture, which was illustrated with stereopicon views. There's an Alaska of the prospector and the hunter. For myself I never saw SC much desolation in my life as I did l in Alaska.
 Tt would be absolutely cruelty tC take a white woman to live there There is more insanity in proportion | LO tuG pOpuldllOu ludn ally V AC1C CIoS on the globe. It would be far bet ter for a man who has to live there to marry an Indian woman or half breed than to sacrifice white wo man to that country"
 Born in New Zealand
 Mrs Hardy by birth New Zea lander and by experience is familiar of most countries in the word, Ina: background of wide travel agains which to view her Alaskan journey begun April 19, 1924, in it's proper perspective.
 While her husband and a party Q men aboard a 6S-foot gas boat wen off to hunt Kodiak bear, among tht largest and most formidable in thu world, Mrs. Hardy and two othe1 hunters wives stayed in the towr of Seward, which has 300 inhabit ants and 50 bachelors.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
MUSTARD GAS AND AMMONIA K EEPS
 ROBBERS AWAY

GOODTHUNDER, Minn.. Mar. 23.- A gallon bottle of mustard oil and ammonia broke when the vault to the bank here was blasted Saturday night the fumes driving the robbers away with the cash, which was left acces, sible by the blast Cashier Morelock called it. "A little invention of my own designed to foil bank robbers"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
MISTAKES WIFE FOR BURGLAR;
 MOTHER OF TEN IS KILLED

PITTSBURGH, Kansas, Mar 23.- Antone Belello, of Capaldo, near this place, mistook his wife for an intru- der and killed her as she entered her home late at night. The shot made ten children motherless.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
SCIENCE PRACTlTIONER IS
 GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE

WINNIPEG, Man, Mar 23.-Wm. Elder, a Christian Science practition- CT was sentenced today to serve four months in prison for the death of Doreen Watson, 12 years of age, who died November p, of diphtheria.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
TRUCKER RELEASED FROM
 WESTERN LEAGUE AFTER
HE RECEIVED INJ

LINCOLN, March 23-Earl Bruck- CT, former Seattle catcher, who was signed on the Lincoln club team of the Western league, was released af- ter he was injured during recent game.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23

EMINENT PHILOSOPHER SUICIDES
 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. T.. Mar 23- George Stuart Fullerton, an eminent philosopher, committed suicide here yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23

Ollie Gray, of Seldovia, left on the Northwestern for the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
POPULAR GIRL, kETCHikAN
 PASSED AWAY RECENTLY

The many friends of Eloise Am undsen were shocked recently to hear of her death. Miss Amundsen, who has lived in Ketchikan the past 10 years, was very we'll and favor ably known there She was promi- nent in her high school classes and won much commendation as mem Der of the high school girls bas- ketball team.
 Her cheerful spirit and willingness to help out at all occasions won her a host of admirers who will regret her passing. During the final weeks of school last spring she became ill, and although she was able to com plete the school year, her condition became worse and several weeks ago she was taken outside for special treatment.
 She is survived by her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Amund- sen, three brothers and two sisters, all of whom live in Ketchikan.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
REVIEW OF BIG INDUSTRY GIVEN
 FOR ROTARIAN
ALFRED HOWE PRESENTED lN TERESTlNG STATISTICS ON
 HALlBUT INDUSTRY.

Reviewing the Pacific Coast hali but industry from it's beginning ur to the present time, says the Ketch ikan Chronicle of recent date, Ro tarian Alfred Howe gave an inter esting and informative talk at the noon meeting of the Rotary club at the Blue Fox today
 MT. Howe said that whereas the industry at first used small boats for which $5,000 was considered a large price, larger and still larger boats are being built until recently as high as $44,0OO was paid for a dory schooner. Long liners have cost up to $28,000 or more.
 MT. Howe estimated that at the present time about 210 vessels and 1,500 men are engaged in the Pacific halibut industry of which about l. 100 men operate out of Ketchikan. He said that fishermen who have heretofore made their homes in Se- attle are moving to Ketchikan in in- creasing numbers and that many more would be likely to come here if facilities for tieing up boats for the winter were proved
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
American Printers of Braille Honor Memory of Inventor

PARIS, Sept. IT. (P)-The memory of Louis Braille, the blind French savant who invented the system of raised point universally used in the printing of books for the sightless is to be perpetuated by the per manent Blind Relief War Fund chang ing it's name to American Braille Press for War and Civilian Blind
 This is an American corporation, is supported entirely by American fluids, and it's directors are all Amer jeans. The printed matter for the blind is produced by the society sole. ly in France, but the output goes to all parts of the world.
 The fund was organized during the war for the relief of soldiers and sailors who had lost their sight in fighting for the Allies. For two years the work has been entirely confin. ed to printing books for theblind nder the personal supervision ot it's president William Nelson Crom we'll, of New York and Paris.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
BACK GIVES OUT?
Then Follow the Advice of A Resident of this Locality.

Are you dragging along day after day with dull, nagging backache? :? Do you feel tired, lame and achy; suffer sharp, torturing pains at every sudden move? Then look to your kid neys! Colds, strains and overwork weaken the kidneys and bring on th1obbing backache and knife-like twinges. Don't risk serious kidney disease! Use Doan's Pills-a stinlu- lant diuretic to the kidneys. Read what a resident of this locality says:
 Martin Varela, 466a Paris St., San Francisco, Cal, says: My back didn't permit me to lift because it was sore and lame and took all could do to keep going. As I bent, it seemed as though my kidneys were being pierced with a knife. I had to get up at night to pass the kidney secretions and they burned and were often heavily laden with sediment. Doan's Pills cured me-"
 Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Pills-the same that MT. Valera had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
SLEEPER WELLS
 CAUSING TWO
 ROBBERS FLEE
RESIDENT OF VANCOUVER, B. c. AWAkENS TO FIND TWO
 BANDITS IN ROOM.

VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. IS. [P) Waking at 4:15 in the morning to find a burglar standing over him with flashlight and pistol held in one hand while the other was busily engaged in searching under his pollow, M. Metcalfe, of suite 97, Lightheart Apartments, let out a yell that frightened the would-be robber so that in his haste to make the win dow he dropped his flashlight.
 The burglar had climbed the fire escape to enter the bedroom window and escaped the same way to the ac- compartment of calls for assistanc from Metcalfe. Police proWlers re- sponded but no arrests were made.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
HAVE TRYING TIME OFF COAST
 OF LABRADOR

TORONTO-A night spent on the ice and six hours in an open boat in cold Arctic west wind off the Lab rador coast, were experienced by Rev. Blevin Atkinson, and widely known Toronto missionary, and others follow ing their escape from the sinking ship Bay Eskimo, which was carrying them to their post at Lake Harbor, Baffin Land The party came here by steam CT. They were rescued by the Hud- sons Bay Company's ship Nascopie.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
FISH TAGGING
 IN SOUTH HAS
 ODD RESULTS
CHiNOOkS NUMBERED NEAR BARCLAY OUND CAUGHT
 IN COLUMBIA RIVER.

Ichthyologists are being forced to revise their opinions with re- gard to the feeding grounds of Co., lumbia river Royal Chinook salmon as result of the returns from the sal mon-tagging experiments being con- ducted this summer by the interna- tional fisheries commission, accord ing to a study of the returns of tag ged fish, says the Astoria Budget
 Without an exception, tagged sal mon caught in the Columbia river of Oregon coastal waters this sum- mer were marked by the British Co., lumbia department of fisheries off the coast of the province. No fish have yet been taken bearing tag affixed by the Oregon or Washing ton operations.
 This would seem to indicate con clusively that the salmon entering the Columbia river, at least during the present year, have made their summer feeding grounds off the Brit ish Columbia coast.
 A report from the British Colum- bia fisheries department shows that with two exceptions, all the tagged salmon taken in Columbia river were tagged and released off the coast of Vancouver island, opposite Barclay sound.
 Practically all of the tagged fish caught in the Columbia have been Chinooks, although one or two sill versides or echoes, as they are known to the p0rthward, have been recovered.
 This, however, was to be expected, as the great majority of the fish tag ged by the British Columbia opera tions were Chinooks with but few silversides marked.
 The fish are caught at sea by means of purse seines. Small metal tags bearing serial numbers are fix ed at the base of the caudal, or tail, fin and fish are released.
 Oregon students of the life and habits of the salmon admit that they are confused by the result of the experiment, it not having been be- lieved heretofore that the Columbia river Chinook fed to the northward of the river
 It is significant that none of the tagged fish recovered have been of large size. This would seem to show that the big Chinook either do not feed to the north, or else make their habitat farther off shore than the tagged operations have been con- ducted.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
FRENCH DUKE
 ISNOW FARMING
 NEAR EDMONTON

BANFF-After spending his money in a fashionable Rocky Mountain re- sort, Dupe De Nerolrs, of Paris, lin- cal descendent of the Bourbon kings, who would no be occupying the throne of France if the monarchy had lasted, has left for Edmonton, where he will work in the grain fields. Afterwards he will find a farm for himself. He bears resemblance to the Prince of Wales. He adds his nome to long list of Eur opean royalty now farming in Alberta, including the Prince of Wales, Earl Minto, Prince Eric of Denmark and others.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
UNOFFICIAL
 STRIKE AMONG
 BRITISH SEAMElV

LONDON-An unofficial strike has broken out in London and elsewhere and is threatening to spread and af- feet British ships in foreign ports, as it already is doing in Australia, and is making progress in Canadian ports. According to reports the trouble arose when the seamen repudiated the agree ment signed with the employers. The Daily Mail alleged that the strike was stirred up by Communists. Already large number of Japanese vessels are tied up as a result of the strike.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
STRANGER ENDS LIFE BY JUMP
 INTO FURNACE
MAN THROWS HIMSELF INTO A FIRE BURNING AT FULL
 BLAST AT SARNIA.

SARINA, Ont, Sept. 19. (P)-An unidentified man leaped into the fur mace of the plant of the Imperial Oil company, Ltd, and was burned beyond recognition. Employes had observed the man lettering around the plant where a new building is under construction. He disappear ed about II o'clock, and later an em- ploye noticed feet protruding from the furnace in which a fire was burn ing at full blast.
 The body was taken out, but the clothes were entirely burned off, and the face practically burned away. Coroner pr. Douglas Logic was no- tified, and is conducting an inquiry. The man is not an employe ot the finery.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
THE RUDlcA WORLDlCA

After Jessie had been at the boarding school few weeks she began signing her letters home "Jessica." Brother Tom thought he would give her a little about it, so he wrotica: Dear Jessica: Dadica and Ma mica have gone to visit Aunt Lizzica. Uncle Samica is talk ing of buying a new machinica, but he doesn't know whether to get a Fordica or Chivica. The old cowica has had calf ica. I was going to call it Nell lica, but I changed it to Jim ica, because it was bullica. You affectionate brother, Tom ica."