davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13

little men who are doing more for
the uplift of the people than the
young of any other generation ever
did. Since no good deed is ever last,
their kind acts will be a blessing to
the world on down to the end of time.
If fathers and mothers would only
take the little time required to find
out what dreaded, poisonous elements
go into the making OF fireworks our
pains taking and ever watchful Of
ficers would have little trouble en-
forcing this excellent law against the
pop-cracker Sscourge. believe the par
ents of Henderson will enter whole
lieartedly into this fight against this
dangerous, aggravating and peace de-
stroying plague, and help our officers
to drive it from us forever, it is of
course our duty at all times to aid,
all we can, our policemen in their
arduous duties of keeping the COM
munity a fit place in which to live.
1t seems to me we should be as con-
siderate of our policemen as we are Of
our preachers, for while the latter
help us to lay up treasures in Heaven
the former is a bulwark behind which
we hide our bodies and property in
this world.
1 believe 1 voice the sentiment of all
good people here when l say, con-
gratulations, honorable mayor, for
your forthwith and fortnight acts to
make Henderson a better place in
which to live, especially during the
Christmas season when all right think
ing people, wish, in a mannerly way,
to celebrate the natal day OF the best,
grandest and noblest being in all Gods
universe. So far as / know and judg
ing by results you are, the first hold
ing your high place to face this pesti
ferrous monster with "blood in your
eye" for it's utter destruction.
God be with you and your noble
CONSCIENTIOUS helpers as you go forth
to have our old and sick folks nerves,
our children's limbs and lives, our
goods and chattels and the dignity of
the town from the hazardous, useless
and peace destroying pop-cracker.
JAS. H. WRIGHT.
Henderson, Dec. IL, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13

the younger ones into eating just one
bite of Cuttings, after having told
them before 1 arrived that Old T.
Moses was going to poke some chit
things down the throat of every one
who did not eat any of them.
Am sorry that Frances got tickled
and laughed and dropped her all day
sucker down in the WELL Hope Sid
ney's sore knee will soon be WELL
and tell B1adsher to bee-have and
be-good. Next time you write to
George off at the c. G. c., tell him 1
said, Hello. And as l write this, I
can't help but think you said today
would be the seventh anniversary Of
you losing your right hand in the
threshing machine. But when saw
you wash your face and hands with
only a left hand, and a nub, could
not help but think that you make
lots better of your opportunities than
o\ lot OF folks with two good hands.
You also spoke of Lee Yancey bring
ing my papa to see you out at the
hospital when you lost your hand, and
that papa brought you book to read,
which you said got burned along with
your mousse ana everything eISe OIL
your worldly goods last year. Was
glad you enjoyed that book as the
little Gospel of st. John that papa
also gave you. 1 was over at mama's
tonight and looked through papa's
books and found one more just like
the one that got burned up, so 1 am
mailing il to you. When you read
it all over again, let me know. will
give you another one, as papa had
a good many left that had just arrived
when he was taken sick, and he
never did get a chance to take them
to the hospital or the Jail, or the
county home to give them out to folks
to read
Tell Mrs. Hayes that Mrs. Jones
enjoyed the mess of chitlings she sent
her. I also had the pleasure of MAX
ing the fires this morning with the
lightwood we brought home, and we
live in anticipation of enjoying eating
the bone, rib, sausage, souce,l and
potatoes you brought along with us
when you brought us back home. We
are glad you are so determined we
shall not perish, at least not before
Christmas 1872 q.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13

don't see how you brought him out
here without putting his head in a
bag to keep folks from seeing what
you had in the car with you." Then
we walked up to the filling station
and bought a whole nickels worth of
candy, waiting there until you return
ed from town. i
Your warm welcome revived our
chilled hearts which were cooled by
the chilly weather. haven't enjoyed
anything in a long time much more
than roasting my feet on your hearth
heated with roaring logs. I think
you have a fine family. 1 believe
that your wife is almost as smart a
woman as Mrs. Jones, and that is
really saying a lot.c Tell Walter, Jr.,
as you teasingly called the baby, that
I hope Old Santa will bring him a
high-chair, and tell Lady-Bird (the
one named Mary Ann, and 1 called her
(Sally Polly) that 1 hope a big doll
will be jumping out from one of her
stockings. And for her not to forget
to hang them on the machine pedal
like I told her to do.
I am a great mind not to even
mention the supper. The idea of you
fooling me out there just to eat chit
lings But, NO jokes, you saw
how many of them I ate, and how
many pones of corn bread 1 also de-
vCulcd, and those big, black cups of
black coffee that 1 drank and the
several helpings of those pear pre-
serves that 1 mixed along with every
thing else. You also may remember
me gently refusing to partake of the
big dishes of backbone and spare
rib. But Hammett, old boy, 1 can
pick bones at other times when
cannot enjoy the privilege of eating
Cuttings.
The sausage was superb, and I en-
joyed small portion of that. But I
can also eat that, too, when I cannot
eat Cuttings. I would like to learn
exactly how Mfs.l Hayes creamed,
baked, or did whatever she did do to
those Irish potatoes. They were ex-
i u.Sitorious. You remember how
you thought I was fiving to stop
when I had only we'll begun, and that
[ ate for fully fifteen minutes longer
after you had stopped It was
funny sight, thateof Robert teasing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13
TOday....
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1S07-Heinrich Heine, German Jew
ish poet, born. Died Feb. II, 1900.
1Sl5-Arthur P. Stanley (Dean stan
lew. English clergyman-author, born
Died July Is, 1881.
1S1S-Mary Todd Lincoln, wife OF
the President and mother of his four
bows. born at Lexington, KY. Died al
Springfield, H., July 16, 1882.
1S35-Phillips Brooks, Philadelphia
Q86O-69) and Boston's famed Epls-
copal clergyman, born in Boston. Died
there, Jan. %, 1893.
1827-Hervey c. Parke, Detroits not
ed drug firm founder and head, born
at Bloomfield, Mich. Died Feb. 8, 1879.
1S44-John H. Patterson, ridiculeo
when he bought company making
cash registers in 1884, when few want
ed such a thing, dynamic promoter
who built up the Dayton, ONO, com
pany, born near Dayton. Died May
Z, 1922.
Hamilton Wright M2bie, New York
City's noted editor, critic and author
of his day, born near West Point
N. Y. Died Dec. 81, 1916.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13

I haven't said half I would like to
say, but suppose I had better save
some until next time. Best wishes to
all, from all,
Yours, T. Moses.
And now that I have gotten that
far caught up with my correspond
ence, will wind up my column with
these few words But I am about to
forget that Mrs. Morris Wilson of
Dexter asked me to tell you about the
bazaar, bazarr, or bazarrh q lust
can't spell the word). The ladies of
the Dexter Baptist church will have a
bazaar this Wednesday night at seven
thirty o'clock and the public is invit-
ed. They will have on sale all kinds
tonlce fancy work, things that will
be good articles for Christmas gifts:
and knitted bed-spread Refresh
ments will be served. Now is a good
chance to help wind UP your Christ
mas shopping list.
And to those who still think 1
am joking about my California trip,
l am this morning writing to J. S.
Bloodsworth, district passenger agent
OF the Southern Railway at 3O6 Law
yers Bldg, Raleigh, for particulars
OF the trip over that railroad: also
to Denny Williams, Duke representa-
tive, Durham, N. c., for particulars
OF the northern route.
And if the readers of this paper
90 not mail to me at 518 RALEIGH
street, Oxford, N. c., those one thou
Fand and five hundred dimes so thlat
l can go on that trip to see the Roea
Bowl game, I intend to most truly
ana really tuck my head under my
smell like terrapin, fold up my tent,
say ."Goodbye" to Grits and Gravel
and also TO Bob Hesters alligator and
parrot, and get me another lob the
flrst of the year, and never again he
your old
T. MOSES JONES
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13
ANSWERS.

1. A total of more than $4,000 miles
or enough mileage to extend two and
one half times around the world.
?. In 1880 the legislature authorized
Davidson, Sumner and Tennessee
counties. now in Tennessee, to pay the
accounts of physicians, surgeons
nurses and for medicines for persons
in those counties who were injured
by Indians.
3. Congressman Jesse Slocumb, born
at old Waynesborough in 1882 and
died December 80, 1920 during his sec
ond term in congress. He was a fed
eralist in politics and had served his
county of Wayne in several capacities
before entering the congressional
lace.
4. Textile, tobacco and furniture
plants employ 218,141 persons, or one
out of every fourteen persons in the
State. ss
5. The problem of getting all tax
able property listed On the tax books.
That assembly found that great Con-
cealm'ts has been made by the In
habitants of this province in their
Lands and Tythables. and reduced
the tax rate in an effort to bring more
of the property on the tax books.
6. The legislature of 1881 made a
reduction of 10 percent and the legis-
lature of 1888 made another reduc-
ton, bringing the total reduction to
80 percent for employees in State in
stitutions and 38 percent for those
who worked in State departments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13
OTHERS VIEWS
COMNIENDS FIREWORKS RULING

To the Editor:
During the past few years this nice
little city has been made almost a
hell about Christmas time on account
of the fire-cracker nuisance But it
-ee~S things have changed here, for
in Saturdays paper we were privileg-
ed to read that the Mayor urges OBJ
servance of ban upon, fireworks" No
more welcome news have the people
read in many long day day. Indeed
this city is moving up into the front
rank with the best governed and most
orderly towns and cities of our courl-
try. ,. E
Many states and all first class
towns and cities in this country have
tabooed fireworks, except on very i'm
-'rrt occasions, and only then are thev
handled by no one except pyrotech-
nists who of course know their dan
ger.
God bless those public-minded folks,
and especially that noble and excellent
organization, the Boy Scouts who
have petitioned the mayor to deliver
us from the pop-cracker plague. |
know no language with which l could
express my admiration for the Boy
Scouts. They are a noble band of fine
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13
Gr1tS aERd
Gravel
BY t. MOSES JONES

Mr.. Walter f1dmmetL Hayes,
Route 1, Nelson, Va,
Dear Friend Hammett'
1t is now bedtime Sunday night. but
1 cannot wait longer to try and tell
you and Mrs. Hayes, and all the chill
dren what a most nluchly magnifi-
cent time T. Moses, Jr., and myself
had at your home last night. But first
let's go back to the late fall or early
winter or mid-autumn, or whatever
it was that Lee Yancey took me out
there and we ate that boiler-pot full Of
wel-done brunswick stew. It was
then that 1 was promised to be let
known about your cOrn-shucking
But your constructing came up so
very unexpectedly that my name was
dis-omitted from the list, for which I
gladly forgave you, as it was then
that you both promised to substitute
for it a chittling supper.
Then it was that your son Willis,
approached me several days ago with
the message that he would come after
me this past Saturday, p. m. pro-
vided that 1 had not reached there
by 4:30. But at 3:45 that p. m. we
had boarded the car of Thornton Size
more, who, with his wife and their
son, Gil, we rode on out to your
home, passing you and Willis this
side Of Stovall very unknowingly.
Upon reaching your home, the
Sizemores were greeted with those
words from your son, Robert, II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13
TODAY IN HISTORY

1642-New Zealand discovered by
Tasman, the Dutch explorer.
1S44-The Murphy Company, first
of the great bands of immigrants In
wagons, reaches Suffers Fort, Cali
fornia.
1891-Baron Hirsch purchases 5000
square leagues of land in Argentina
for Jewish refugee colonists.
1894-The Ute Indians who had in
vaded Utah agree to return to Colo
rado.
19O6-Britain, France and Italy sign
agreement to preserve integrity OF
Ethiopia.
8-American Army of Occupation
crosses the German Rhine.
1929-Remains of the Rev. Patrick
j. Power, at Maiden, Mass removed
to another grave, with a seven-foot
fence around it-had been visited by
hundreds of thousands seeking mira
culous cures.
1921. S. House of Representa-
tives tables McFaddens resolution to
impeach President Hoover.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13
FORECLOSURES SALE.

By virtue of authority conferred in
the undersigned as trustee, in Ger
tain deed of trust dated March To-
1895, executed by B. G. Caulder ana
wife Cornelia Caulder, to the under
Book 184, page 35 register of decdS
office of Vance County; default nav
ing been made in the payment OF the
debt therein secured, | will offer lor
sale by public auction at the coul.
house door in Henderson N. e., al -
O'clock on Friday, December 81, 1880
the following described real estate
TERMS CASH.
Begin at an iron stake }. W. OaA'
ley's corner on the 5ast side OF Ha'-
riett Cotton Mill street. run thence
along Est side of Harriet Cotton Nh
street, S deg. 90 w, 149 feet 10 ~
n. E. intersection of said street; lea'-
ingato the colorel cemetery at St1iI
corner, thence with A. /. Barnes
line, and along said street. ) 39 aes'
Min. E, 1879 feet to an iron stahe'
A. T. Barnes corner, thence WIZ ,.a+ ~
II. Barnes line, N Is deg. 'O0 IT, 90 -
to an iron stake, thence 10 deg
min. E. about 1S4 feet to olallI'
thence down said branch about l1 on. n
deg. Is min. w, 13O feet to J. w, o"H -
ley's corner, thence with his llne me- =,
SO deg. Is min. w, 22S feet 10 p'a pc..
of beginning, see deed book III ,s. p"9
80, 491, also deed Of A. A. Bum, :
zee, which is duly recorded IN t1e onoo
iicc. of the register of deeds OF va sair9 he.
County, North Carolina. The same dov
ing the identical property TINS T r
5ceded to B. C. Caulder by - #
Gardner, trustee, this said aeer mn.
.rusty being given to secure 'iiS
shase of said property 1925
This Doth S~v If -T0,-N~'h""
A. A. BUM, Trustee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Frederic ]. I-askln of Washington,
D. c., newspaper syndicate head, born
at Shelbina, Mo-, &c years ago.
DR.. A. Lawrence Lowell, president
emeritus at Harvard, born in Boston,
80 years ago.
Marc Connolly of New York, play
wright born at McKeesport, Pa, 4S
years ago.
Alvin c. York of Tenn, world war
hero, promoter of education for noun
tain children, born in Fentress Co.,
Tenn, 81 years ago.
Col. Charles W. t'urlong of Cohas-
set, Mass, famed explorer, lecturer
and author, born at Cambridge, Mass.
Ga years ago
Drew Pearson of Washington, d. G..
news columnist, born at Evans ION,
ILL.,, Al years ago.
DR.. Bancroft Beatley, president of
Simmons College, Boston, born in
Boston, Al years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the noxvo,
ana authority contained in that cor
tain Deed of Trust executed nv Rsv
mond Burwcll, duly recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds Of
Vance County, in Book 1874. at naga
5o7, default having been made ~ r.
payment of the debt therein secured
at the request of the holder ,of thr
note, l shall sell by public auction -, ~
tne highest bidder forR cash at tbo
courthouse door in Henderson. NORTH
Garollna, at twelve o'clock Noon on
= iloay, January 13, 1889, the follow
ing described real estate:
!hat 81 acres of land, more or loss
inherited from Sally Henderson nv
= .--iiilna Bullock; bounded on the Mort,
oy the lands of w. B. Henderso,as !. !.
'sne East, and Southsby the eAiands s.
Vance Fleming; on the West bv tho
lands of John Evans; Less certai,
land sold off TO Robert E SCOTT ~
Emma Bullock. ~
This being the same Identical 1.n
purchased by M. Y. Cooper Al foro
closure sale made by ]. C. Kittrai5
4 trustee, and conveyed bv - M W.
cooper to Raymond Burwell bv dae,l
oated November Is. 1896. this abeino =
purchase money mortgage given to Sc =
cure the balance due for this land
lnls the 18th day OF Decemoer 1895
-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13
What DO You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED III. MAY

/. How many miles Of highways are
under maintenance of the State High
way and public Works Commission?
3 When did the State pay doctors
bills of persons injured by Indians?
3. What North Carolina congress
men, of Wayne, county was buried in
the Congressional Cemetery, Wash
;ngton?
4. How many persons are employed
in North Cardinals three leading in
,,ustrieS?
5. What problem faced the assem-
bly, of 1920 and has never been solved?
6. How much was the salaries Of
State employees reduced in 1881 to
1888?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13
5-1O-2O YEARS AGO
(Taken from Daily Dispatch F;;esl

Burroughs, Florence Brown, Mary
Boyd White, Sue Southerland, Leah
Irwin McNair and Alice Mabry, all
students at North Carolina College for
Women, Greensboro, arrived home
last night for the Christmas holidays,
coming early on account of the co..
lege closing Yesterday because of the
influenza epidemic
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13
Farm Set-Up Is Best
Yet Q'Nel Says
fCont;nuod 49, - 8,

CONTINUED from Page one.
was passed too late for wheat grow
ers to comply ON their 1888 Ecrop and
everybody knows, too, that the cotton
surplus that holds the price down
was not produced in 1888 lit was pro
duced in 1887, when there was no
control program in force
ask you where cotton and corn
and butter prices would be todav if
there had been no program this wear
Compare the farm income this wear
with the 1882 figure, and then saw
randldly whether or not our programs
hHve helped the farmer"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13
LEARN A TRADE

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: Print
ing offers many opportunities for
advancement to young men. Skilled
workmen in this industry are in de-
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF PRINTING's faculties for
teaching the mechanics of the trade
are the best. For particulars @rite
to V. G. Garriott, Secretary -TreaSti
er, 1514-l6 Sout'l Street Nashvih' .
TeDnesseA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today promises a measure of sue
cess, the favor of employers, good
balance of mental and physical force
with the power TO utilize them. and
great insight into speculative affairs
If the native will only work, fame and
fortune are rs certain as ANYTHING
can be in this world.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13

AN EVIL CONSCIENCE ROBS MEN
OF POWER: Up, sanctify the people
and say Sanctify yourselves against
tomorrow for thus saith the Loro
Cod of Israel There is an accureo
thing in the midst of thee, . Israel
thou canst not stand before thine
enemies, until ye take away the ac-
cursed thing from among you.-Josh'
,:13.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13
December 13. 1913.

Miss Elizabeth Corbitt is visiting
friends at Burlington.
of the funeral was not learned
cd from Il. and E. COLLEGE IN Raleigh,
having received an honorable dis
charge from military service.
Mrs. "a e. SPinnell who has been
visiting friends at Gibsonville, has
returned ito her home at Manson.
Announcement is made by the cam
paign committee of the United War
Fund of the final lists of names of
contributors in the city and county.
December 13, 1928.
Misses Catherine Turner. Helen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13
December IL. 1898.

December Ii, 1888.
In quiet but beautiful ceremony
at the home of the bride, Miss Nora
Mingea Browning, of Littleton, and
Andrew Jackson Watkins, of Hender-
son, were united in marriage Tuesday
evening at o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13

AND REPAIR REFCFE
Christmas! Quick service and d
choice stock of new materials on
hand. Sheet Rock, Veneer board
beaver board, good flooring, ceiling,
and Bird Asphalt shingles. Alex 5.
Watkins. BIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
,See Back Page

1. Gorilla.
2. John Philip Sousa.
3. The moon.
4. Hans Dieckhoff.
5. Washington, D. c.
6. Queen Elizabeth.
Z. Approximately eight minutes.
8. Chief Justice of the United Stats
9. Zurich
10. F in-an-seer'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13

ORDER OUR CREAM pTrFFC -
Chocolate eclais from your grocery
man. They are fresh daily. Maiestio
Bakeries, Inc. 1S'ic 30 ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13

DON'T PUT OFF ANY LONGER
giving yourself the business train
ing you will surely need. Hender-
son Business College. New Term
January 2. 3-13-22-31
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13

FOR CHRISTMAS DESIGNS A97D
potted plants go to Bridgers green
house, Andrews avenue extension
Phone $50. 90.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13

SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF FINN
leather goods. Bill folds, kew casor s.A
cigarette cases and tobacco noposo'
These make practical ChriStr'~ Chrle'
gifts. Parker's Rexal Drug ston" tC,ll'S
cQy1o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13

WANTED BY COUPLE WITHOUT
chlldren-two unfurnished room.
near business section. Call 159. Wal
lace Stallings. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13

PHONE J. B. KNIGHT CONTRAC
tor 683-W, if you want something
done, such as build new home re-
model or paint up. Prompt attention
and satisfaction assured. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13

WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY Ann
fender repairs. Motor Sales O. oEt1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13

Ioday's Quiz: Is that downswent
couture the reason they call him
Hair" Hitler?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13

NO BUILDING WEATHER PROOF
until it's chalked. See us for calkinc
compound. It's seals openings he
tween window and door frames and
wall. Alex S. Watkins, Building Sun
lies md Paints. 1914
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SHOES
on sale. A real value for every Gus
toner. Webb's Henderson Shoe
Store. Your patronage appreciated.
13-eod-N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13

FOR RENT -4TO ONE OR TWO
gentlemen one large front room
with two beds, steam heated con-
Meeting bath. Mrs. r. G. Harrison,
Phone 291. l3-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciate
Bridgers Beauty Shop. 4-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13

FIREWORKS. FIREWORKS, FIJI
assortment. Next to w. C. Hight's
Store. 1-+f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13

CONSULT US ON YOUR DYFiNc
needs. We will gladly examine 1ittu tS
articles to be dyed and give Won 'ne W
pert advice. Our workmanship IL IL * VA-
finest obtainable. Phone i64 ( vaips ,ne
Cleaning Co. Eaiet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13

FOR SALE TEN EIGHT WEEKS
old thoroughbred Hampshire pigs.
Can be seen and bought at nv home
near EPSON. Mrs. D. L. Kearney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13
TOR RENT

= -. FOfL IlIIIN 1.
room house, hot air heat, Rock
Spring ST.; 5 room house, Arcoa
heat, Oxford Road; 5 room house
Zollicoffer Ave-; room apt, Caro-
lima Ave. Call w. ]. Powell at office
of AL. B. Wester, Phone 139 1O-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13

COME TO THE TRUCKEPo -
Tor dining and dancing; Sinn1e! neN
products; beer, sandwiches ,Glalr tohan
COS; one mile north of HendoDrc oDDdc-
y. 5. No. l highway, Hunk Calo~tn' C,Son'
Fhone 995-W. N"Icutt.
1f 10 "a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13

VISIT OUR USED car I0m
Sales &C. Motor
DS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13

December 13, 1928.
isses Catherine Turner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13

FGRUTTs,, FRUITS, FRU7Tg
candles, highest quality LAM AND
prices. Next to Parker's D1uo tOwest Stst
Williams Fruit Store. Store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-13

I haven't said half I would like to
say, but suppose / had better save
some until next time. Best wishes to
all, from all,