davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
1924 Ford Touring

Good rubber, new paint good running
motor. {iSj. terms See
HERPEL-CILLESPIE
CT. $50 s2O +. Houston st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
Seeds-Plants-F!over
LiguStrunns

Best evergreen shrubbery. qulches.
saade. best selection Texas. prices SC TO
50. Collins Garden Home, Or. $685..
TREE AID shrubbery trimming hy Geo.
y. Hibncr, recommend cd 10y san Antonio
liurseries call siis. tl67-W.
KErLAfAN NURsERY-Pecan. fruu.
s15ds trees; everygreels roses. pausies
carnations. pot plants ard straw1crr-.
ze3 Hart Ave. TT. 1854
FOc SALE-At- bargain. Fruit trees.
pcctu trees. rrapevines. roses and ever
green. Call at 80 y Flores ST. Texas
Nursery GO.
Spanish. large and weli-rooted. small
quuntiiics. l. cents each; 100 and uu. s
ceuis each. D. L. Hei.eH. 49, Adams 81
us. 17e san Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
Real Estate Salesman

W. have an opening Tor % 1frN.r-
real estate sale sman prefer experienced
man. must come veil recommzL-.rd and
have = car. see sIr Scott q. ~lehe..
Casey a Gragg. 52l Is. 81 Mays -
OLD reliable man for yard work. SUB
urban home. good home. 12t Navarro.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
BUSINESS SERVICES
Cleaning & Dyeing

ADOLPHE GORNEAU, Mgr, Established
1892. French cleaners. dyers. 1917 Main,
TT. $40.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
Money for Writers
Magazine and News Writers
Get Big Money

Tor their work. what about youe Send
YOUR stories or articles TO WRITER'S and
get expert criticism and advice on your
work. Personal attention gwen each
manuscript b. successful writer's. Rates.
manuscripts read. corrected and reVisions
suggested. 81 per thousand words Man
uscripts typed. 75c per thousand. Manu-
scripts thoroughly revised and typed
ready Tor market. 1895 per thousand
words Buying market lists supplied.
send money order with manuscript.
Writers. 101 Standard Trus- Bldg. san
Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
MISUNDERSTANDING

'uaiC -DAlCihs -DIdlhdtlc l11
THE PORTER SELECT STUDIO o.
ballroom dancing. Charleston made cas-.
O. 1882
BALLROOM dancing. private OF classic.
instruction u acroba-Ia, classic. inter-
Efeilte and stage routine. Miss Talbot.
AEs. IDA s. GDLDBECK. experienced
piano ana voice teacher, studio 200 Ca-
msrso ST. IT, 5s@s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05

WE can use fWO Or InTes W0E- repro
rentatives in Texas. Send for booklet.
'-Thirty-onc Reasons for Lining IN With
This Old Line Life Insurance Company"
Insurance in force over qJarse- billion.
Assets over 90 million. See or address
Manager. 5l1 Z. Travis So. S-u Antonio
Observation-Disclosures single man 70
hep ia Kitchen and work in ya-d a.
country place. Apply Ds Hardware Co.
il9 ". COMMERCE S.
WANTED Experienced meat cutter los
y. tDuU.erce 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05

NASH sport four. best OF condition and
real good looking. big bargain. good
terms. or. 1895. Lindsey Kroush Auto
Co. All Main Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05

dition; regular dealers price s57j: owner
owes se25 which can be refinanced on
easy termz; wants cash offer or cheaper
car FOR equity. See NJ. Fulton, 10
Broadway TT. ssSE.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
Franklin 5-Passesger

In At mecEauIcal condition. neWIy
painted. will sell cheap for cash or will
take lot or small cottage In trade. ring
Pruitt or. 1893:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
1924 Ford Touring

Motor has been ovcrhauied guarnn-
tecd; viii take In old Ford as part pay
mcnt. balance small monthly or weeld5
payments. TT. 1861.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05

WE CLEAN and press clothes correctly.
Bailey Cleaners and pyers, ISIS y.
Flores Woodlawn 1905.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
Laundering

DRY by sunshine. % pounds. 75c; bring
your laundry 10 first-class laundry. SIS
W. Mitchell. TT. S69-J.
SUNSHINE, Americas Beautiful Laun-
drv-HaVe YOUR blankets and quilts
! .nha-ad this rnnnth- 81 \. E.lnree-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05

] HUDSON coach. 1924 model. n.flne con-
ditlo1 new paint. $3.50 cash. balance o19y.
~ l53s Lindsey Kroush Auto Co. 81
Main ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
1924 Ford Roadster

No starter. good slipon body. not much
I looks but some cheap transportation
at s15. See
RPEL-GILLESPIE
or. $50. 720 Il. Houston 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
Pool Car

Going TO Houston wednesday. II YOU
are thinking Of moving save half OF your
packing and freight charges.
ALAMO TRANSFER CO. TR. S04S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
AITKIN COUNTY
HAS2 MURDERS
IN WEEKS TIME
Farmer Awaits Arrangement
on Second Degree Count For
Shooting Neighbor

Aitkin, Minn., Dec. 3l.-(P,-Wil-
liam Farrell, q farmer living near
Hill City, today awaits arrangement
on second degree murder charfe,
following. Aitkin county's second ia
tai shooting In less than week.
Farrell, who 10 So years old and
has several grown children, is
charged with Staying Herman Ander-
son, another farmer, at Farrells
home near Hill City Wednesday.
The shooting. according to scounty
officials, took place in the Farrell
home, where Anderson had been
hanging around" for several days.
Farrell, it IL said, demanded that
Anderson leave, and when Anderson
objected. pointed . shotgun ct him.
The gun was dischaFged, death re-
sulting almost immediately.
Intended 70 6care Hin
Farrell, brought to the county jail
here Thursday, declares that he only
intended to scare Anderson and that
the gun was accidentally discharged.
A coronsr's jury late yesterday
charoad Farrell with tt" xhNOtine
Anderson, who Was % years old
and unmarried, farmed = few miles
from the Farrell home. The men were
alone in the house when the shoot
ing occurred.
Arrai1nment Of Irving Bacon,
charged with Staying his brother-in-
law, Joseph Dors. hsre Christmas
VIZ SAID To-day 4 n, N, n -.,.'''st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
BROADWAY TO
HAVE COSTLY
CELEBRATION
Never Has the Expense Of
Welcoming in the New
Year Been So High

New York, Dec. Broadway
plans to welcome the New Year with
me Of the biggest, noisiest and cost
lest celebrations in the history Of
the city.
Reservations ut the more popular
hotels and night clubs were exhaust
ed severYl days ago, and INDICATIONS
we're that the thousands of merry
makers would be unmOlested by eth
er police or prohibition agents.
Through special dispensation of
Mayor Walker. the recently enacted
3 4. NJ. curfew law for night clubs
and cabarcts WAS rcscindcd for the
night, and Chester P. Mills, prohibi-
tion director, announced that no
raids were planned.
Celebrators seem unperturbcd by
the fact that deaths from alcoholism
since Christmas total AZ.
Never before has the cost of eel
ebrating been 50 high. Cover charges
in night clubs have scared to hither-
to unknown heights. The club Ana
tole leads with q $40 charge per per-
on. Roger Wolf Kahn's lie Perro-
uet de Paris is second with $50
yhile Texas Guinan's 800 Club an
aounced q charge Of $25. Most clubs
7ill charge from 81 to So for a
5ottle Of ginger ale.
Theatres generally increased their
prices for the night also. Tickets to
some shows ran rs high as $16.5O
each at agencies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31

Incidentally the 1927 session will
be asked to make special appropria-
tions to pay bills incurred by the
last legislature. Fred Graham, FL
lendale, chairman of the Republican
State Central committee, has a bill
for $620.6O and C. +. Lounsberry,
Wahpeton, has one for $291.1O. Each
bill was incurred in connection with
the investigation. two years ago, Of
the state highway department. De-
spite transfer of money by the
emergency commission to help meet
Legislative expenses, they arc still
unpaid.
$5S.000 For Salary, Mileage
The mileage and salary paid the
l13 representatives and 40 senators
at the coming session will exceed
the $4,000 set aside for that pur-
pose, in the opinion of State Auditor
John Stecn, and it will be necessary
to make q transfer from other leg
islativc funds If any balances are
available. Otherwise It may be ncces-
sary to again ask the mergency COM
mission for help. Other appropria-
tions for the coming session are $780,
600 for officers and employees. $780,
600 for printing and $1,000 for mis-
ccllancOus expenses.
Steen also Is fearful that the print
ing appropriation may prove insult
ficient. Whether it does SO depends
on the number and length Of the
bills introduced. At the last session
(Conttnuod on pago three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
TRADE VOLUME
| IN PAST YEAR
IS EXCELLENT
City Has Nearly One Million
Dollars Worth of New
Construction Work
POPULATION INCREASES
Both Wholesale and Retail
Sales Satisfactory, Every
thing Considered
POPULATION INCREASES

The year 1926 has been a prosper
Gus one for Bismarck, according to
records secured from Il variety Of
sources. and business men here are
generally optimistic over the out
look for the year ahead.
Despite the fact that the Capital
City is in the center of an area
which experienced an unusually dry
growing season the past year and as
consequence crops in this vicinity
were poor. all lines of business have
held up well and, under the circum-
stances, the volume Of trade done
here in 1926 has been excellent. The
fact that this territory is fast turn
ing from one-crop farming to diver
sification has had great deal to do
with business conditions here. Farm
ers are no longer entirely dependent
on a good wheat crop. but dairy
cows, beef cattle, corn, hogs, poultry
and sheep are providing them with u
steady income the year round.
Bismarck has experienced !. phe
nomenal building program again t..is
year, rivaled only by that of year
ago. Construction work carried on
here during the past II months totals
nearly one million dollars.
81 New Residences
At least 82 new residences have
been built here during 1926, or are
at present in process Of construction.
A few, for which permits nave been
secured during the past six wcekc.
are still in the preliminary stages VI
construction. but most Of the above
number have been completed and arc
now occupied.
New business buildings erected here
| during the year have easily cost
more than 100000. These include
the Bismarck clinic, the Northwest
ern Bell Telephone company build
ing. the Ingstad garage, the Standard
Oil filling station, the G. j. Myers
filling station, the Fleck garage, the
! Winston and Newell company build
! ing, a new boiler room at the Hughes
Electric plant, the Sloven warehouse,
Continued on page three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
Federated Clubs to
Get Radio Publicity

Radio publicity for the North Da.
kota Federation Of Women's clubs
will begin next Tuesday evening
January I, at Z o'clock when pro.
gram will be broadcast from KFJM
University Of North Dakota Station
the publicity department Of the fed.
Grafton has announced.
Greetings from Mrs. John Emerson
Featherstone, state president. now in
Wash hington, will be read by Mrs. E
C. Hasgenson, Grand Forks, and Pres.
ident Thomas Lane Of the University
will speak.
The federation will sponsor pro.
gram each Tuesday evening and clubs
all over the state are asked to tune
in and report results. The wave
length Is 270 meters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
|KEYES CHANGES
|. HIS MIND ABOUT
/. AIMEE'S CASE
Los Angeles District Attorney
Makes Resolution to Push
Prosecution
WILL NOT DROP CHARGES
Evangelist's Accuser Changes
Story in Part Only.
Prosecutor Learns
WILL NOT DROP CHARGES

Los Angeles, Dec. 3l.-(P)-Dis.
trict Attorney Asa keycs ended a
hectic year today with a resolution
TO push his case against Aimee Sem
pie Mcpherson.
The prosecutor made the announce.
ment that he had no intention OF
dropping the charges after his star
witness, Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman- Sic.
jury and had bOlstered up her story
which is figuring in another inves
tigatiOn Of the noted woman evan
gelist's disappearance last spring.
kcyes' latest announcement made
yesterday. revcrscs one which camt
from his office the day before to the
effect that Mrs. Sielaff's story col.
lapsed, that she was "turncoat" ano
"perjurer," and that ismissal Of the
charges was being considered.
Reyes virtually had given up in
despair after Mrs. Sielaff came for
ward with an entirely new version
IF her admitted participation in the
so-called Carmel hoax. Mrs. Sielaff
in her original confession" charged
that she had been employed by Mrs
Mcpherson and her mother, Mrs.
Minnie Kennedy. to produce false
characters to support the evangelist.
KIDNAPPING story. She testified at tht
evangelist's preliminary hearing tha
she had been approached with tn.
proposal by mysterious "Mr. Mar
tim whom she said she could no
further identify.
Admits Perjury
1t was when she appeared at tn.
district attorneys office this wee
and admitted she had perjured hei
self at the hearing and then impl
Gated Roland Rich Wooley, formerl
Mrs. McPherson's personal attorne.
in the alleged hoax, that Keyes al
nounced his intention Of asking for
dismissal Of the conspiracy charge
Yesterday, however, the prosecute
explained that Mrs. Sielaff had chani
ed her story in part only and ha
elaborated on the "vague parts
her previous testimony"
Mrs. Sielaff was followed in IT,
grand jury room by Wooley. who, b
ing excused from the oath Of secrec
later divulgcd that he had denie
Mrs. Wiscman's accusation in tn
presence Of the grand jurors.
Case Has International Aspect
The Mcpherson ease, which gaine,
prominence last May when the evan
gelist disappeared from nearb.
beach after swim in the surf. as
sumed an international aspect when
the woman pastor reappcared 35 day.
later in the Mexican town of Agug
Prieta, Sonora, with "A story of hav.
ing been kidnapped and held for ran
som.
Interest in the case was heightened
when the evangelist's name was link.
ed with that Of Kenneth G. Ormiston
her former radio operator, on charges
that the two had remained in hiding
ut Carmel BY. The Sea, during par1
Of the time of her disappearance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
NORTH DAKOTA
SHOWS RAPID
DEVELOPMENT
State Continues Spectacular
Swing From Grain to Di-
versified Farming
LAND MOVEMENT STARTS
Dakota's Future as One Of
Leading Agricultural
States Is Assured
LAND MOVEMENT STARTS

With North Dakota continuing its
spectacular swing from entire depend
cncy on small grain crops to develop
ing cows, hogs. sheep and poultry as
large scale revenue producers. 1880
should see the state producing more
than half billion dollars annually
in new agricultural wealth, and the
billion dollar mark may be sighted
in decade, the Greater North Da-
kota association declares in its Sec
ond annual economic review issued
today. The millions Of dollars in
vested in building construction in the
larger cities Of the state during the
year is cited as evidence Of mo let
up" in North Dakota's great push
forward to greater development"
The review places the total value of
1925 farm products for this state at
s304,490,OO0 and points out that of
hat amount almost one-third is from
Iairy products, hogs, sheep and poul-
.ry. The remarkable increases in the
evenuc produced from, these four
branches of so.called mixed farming
re emphasized by the following
iUurns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
Bismarck Business and Pro-
fessiOnal WOmen's Club in
Charge Of Arrangements
Punch Will BE Served From
Battleship's Silver Service
Dancing on Program

Complete plans for the inaugu raj
reception to be given by Governor
A. G. Sorlie on the night of January
were announced today by Miss
Chrissic Bulge. general chairman for
the Bismarck Business and profcs-
si0nal Women's Club, which will have
charge of the affair.
A military touch will he given to
the affair by the presence Of IA num-
Der Of national guard officers and 60
members Of Company A, Bismarck.
The governors official staff also
will be present but several Of the
latter arc expected to appear in civ
ilian clothes, since their designation
ms colonels on the staff is purely
honorary.
Members of the staff are +. d.
Prentice, Grand Forks; knute Fros-
akcr, Fargo; A. v. Haig, Devils Lake;
Stephen Tcrhorst, Donnybrook; A
w. Wclch, Mandan and A. n. Barrett,
Bismarck.
Guard Officers to Attend
Among the guard officers who have
been ordered to attend the reception
are Major Harold Sorcnson, assistant
adjutant general, Bismarck; Col. Da-
vid S. Ritchic. Valley City; 1t. Col.
Manvillc H. Sprague, Grafton; Major
Leroy Baird, Dickinson; Major
Earle II. Sarles, Hillsboro; Major
Barney G. Boyd, Grand Forks; Major
Thomas J. Thompson, Wahpeton;
Captain Matthew W. Murphy, Fargo;
Captain George Bcicr. Darlington; ;
Captain Fred A. Moore, Grafton;
Captain W. Mex. Spann, U. S. A., at
<ooboI N thu oJ;,,knM< <poonropS ~
flee; Captain II. A. Brocopp, Bis
marck; Lieutenant Forrest Skinner,
Bismarck. and Lieutenant M. A,
Avery. Bismarck.
Soldiers will direct the guests on
others will be in charge Of the check
the reception room. and 4 guard Of
service of the battleship North Da-
kota, from which punch will be
served
The reception will be held in the
executive offices on the main floor
Of the capitol building. The guests
will be received by members of the
Business and Professional Women's
Clubs and presented to the governor
by Brigadier General G. A. Fraser
In the receiving line, besides Cover.
nor and Mrs. Sorlie, will be Lieuten.
ant Governor and Mrs. Walter Mad.
dock, Former Governor J. M. Devine
and Mrs. Devine and Former Cover.
nor John Burke and Mrs. Burke.
The Decorations
Alabama pine, northern spruce and
ropes Of laurel will be used to dec.
crate the main corridor and reception
hall and the punch bowl will be plac.
ed in the south wing Of the main cor.
ridor Other pieces from the silver
service also will be on display. The
punch will be served in paper cups
bearing the state seal. Pink roses
will be used in the silver vases which
are = part Of the silver service.
Gold colored chrysanthemums
(Continued On page thrse.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
SOMETHING NEW

A "first time" feature Of the
inaugural program this year will
be the broadcasting. by remote
control from the state capitol,
Of Governor A. G. Sorlie's mes
sage to the legislature. as we'll ~
part of the inaugural reception
program Tuesday evening.
The governor is scheduled to
deliver his message to the legis-
lature at p. m., Tuesday, and
the Bismarck radio station,
KFYR. has made arrangements to
send his words into the air so
that all who have radio sets may
hear the speech.
The musical program to be Civ
en- from to 10 p. M, Tuesday
at the capitol, in connection with
the reception, will also be radio
cast by station KFYR.
This is the first time this feat
has been attempted in North Da-
kota and Hoskins- Meyer, owners
Of the local station, have made
elaborate preparations for this
remote control work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
Bankers See Rosy
Outlook For 1927

Omaha, Dec. 3l.-Optimism. based
on the almost unanimous belief that
1927 will find . well sustained ac-
tivity in oil lines Of business, pro-
vailed at the second annual Mid
Continent Fiduciary conference Of
the American Bankers' association
here recently.
More than 200 bankers from 81
states in the Mississippi valley at
tended the two.days conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
Burleigh County
Pioneer is Dead

Mrs. Magdalena Goodyear, resi-
dent Of Burleigh county since the
spring Of 1885, died last Sunday at
the home Of her son, Fred J. Argast
Of Moffit. Death followed q three
months illness.
{ The deceased is survived by her
aged husband, eight children and .
number Of grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
EVOLUTION TO
BE DISCUSSED
In 4 STATES
Legislatures Win Be Asked ia
Pass Bills Prohibiting
Its Teaching

Minneapolis, Dec. -LR-Four
state legislatures, Montana. Kansas,
Arkansas and Minnesota. will be ask
ed to pass bills prohibiting the
teaching Of the evolution theory in
schools, DR.. w. B. Riley, Minneapolis
pastor, announced last night.
In addition the fight for anti-evo-
luton legislation will be renewed In
Kentucky, DR.. Riley said as president
Of the Worlds Christian Fundamen-
talist Society, which will back the
fights in individual states.
TO carIy on . campaign In Mime
sofa in favor Of anti-evolution legis-
lation, the pastor intends 20 orran-
Ire squad to be known % "The Fly
ing Defenders of Fundamentalism, =
January g. In this cause he has al
ready enlisted G. 3. Winrod. Wich-
ita, Kansas, DR.. A. I. Brown, vauc~
6 CONTINUED Sn psge TIRE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
1925 4 GOOD BUSINESS Year IN BISMARCK
State of North Dakota
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR

To the Stockholders Of the public service corporation,
Year with better understanding higher hopes and finer
spirit Of cooperation better than before to
ae s ss .: s asy n but
forget that the Divine Creator has provided generously for
HI; us ns ss ss the %
the growing than many Of the states south Of u.s.
all 1 % %
US tc work out our problems as we understand them is
record t Of + our r state n the things we prsduce m
This great public service corporation North Dakota
commodities We the stockholders in this corporation in
with others in the agricultural section Of the
agriculture industry have yet this state
been properly sold on the value Of our own particular high
The particular commodity have to work with is our
hard pn1s 1 Wheat w h our %
test this commodity and through which we able to
to the PUBIC @ enSt ns oI av
bread that it is possible to make.
North Dakota bacon which is barley fed product has
satisfying flavor that you cannot forget North Dakota
eslent quality has BEEN North Dakota bees
produce about three times much honey per hive as
great fields alfalfa sweet give bees abun
dant material from which to select the choicest honey
North Dakota beets high II per cent in
content and this fact should attract more beet sugar
'''s Our wonderful w deposits Ignite GOA. which the Gre
atcr intended should be used when the right time
now coming into their Through the science Of chem
istry we find that there many very valuable byrod
ucts Ignite coal which make its usefulness Is fuel
secondary in Importance
Our pottery clay found in such large deposits in west
ern North Dakota through the efforts Of the ceramics de-
partent Of University Of North Dakota, is now be-
coming recognized and in the future this natural
source of the state will develop into very important and
valuable industry to the state.
Other industries now beginning to realize their
dependence upon Agriculture and that by lending help
ing hand agriculture they will help themselves IN the
theyr q own comodties These industries have also
to realize that agriculture is the basic industry Of the
world and be put paying basis or other INDUS
tries will 20 down with it.
/ look forward to a wonderful year in 1927 for
state We have learned the value of merchandising our
people in the frame Of mind cooperate
in working out our problems for the best interests Of our
state Since we are 50 fortunate in the kind of products
we have should be difficult task for to find the
right way to market them.
Wishing you prosperous and happy New Year, am
Sincerely yours