THE AUGUST A DAILY HERALD
VOLUME XIV., No. 326.
MERCHANTS REPORT RIG BUSINESS MONDAY;
HOLIDAY TRADE ALREADY SHOWING ITSELF
Exceptional Fall Buisness
Well Maintained Say
Leading Broad Street
Storekeepers What
Sunday Herald Advertis
ers Say.
The Herald publishes today a se
ries of Interviews with some of the
leading merchants of Augusta and
they are bright and cheerful and busy
and optimistic to a gratifying degree.
Business has been good this fall and
these merchants expect the biggest
holiday trade of years in the next 30
days. The Thanksgiving rush is al
ready on in the busy retail district
and that will hardly be out of the
way before the Xmas, season with its
good cheer, gift-glvTng and many pur
chasers will be at hand.
Augusta merchants are making this
year a record year, both in city trade
and attracting new trade to the city.
The Georgia Florida railroad whose
schedules now enter Augusta will also
contribute largely t« the new trade
activity of Augusta. This is to be
a banner business year with the alert
up to date merchants of the city. Her
ald reporters interviewed a number of
Herald advertisers as to trade con
ditions, the business outlook and the
activity in retail lines in Augusta and
their views are most encouraging.
They report splendid business being
done today in their stores, that fall
business has been large and exception
ally good and that theq look forward to
the biggest and best holiday trade
ever done in Augusta. They realize
that this holiday trade must be done
in the next 30 days and they are pre
paring for it. They ask their cus
tomers to read closely the advertising
columns for their business announce
ments and to shop early.
This shop early suggestion is par
ticularly timely this year in view of
the big holiday trade expected. It is
also important to read the store
news and business announcements
daily in The Herald, as special bar
gains and novelties and suggestions
will be the order of the day till the
holiday rush is over.
e. s. McCreary.
“Our trade this fall has been as
good as was expected, especially con
sidering the weather conditons, and
indications are that it wall grow bet
ter and better. We are carrying a
larger and more diversified stock, and
doing a great deal more advertising
than ever before, especially in The
Herald.
“The movement of the cotton crop
and the high price it is bringing is
now being felt, and we all see that the
farmers have money and are feeling
in good spirits. Then too we have
assurance that our “tourists crop"
this winter will be larger than usual
and they will stay with us longer than
heretofore.
“People have not commenced to do
their Christmas shopping in my line
just yet, but the inquiries that we
have received show that they are be
ginning to Kbink of it. X wish to fe
liciate The Herald in its laudable sug
gestions to the people to do their
Christmas shopping early.
“Yes, we had a fine business today.”
J. WILLIE LEVY.
Mr. Clarence Levy talked very
pleasantly and Interestingly in regard
to trade conditions and business out
look, and among other things said:
“We have had such a good fall
business that we were compelled to
buy additional stock, and our Mr. J.
Willie Levy is leaving today for the
nortern and eastern markets to hurry
along what we have already bought
and to make additional purchases.
“This good business has been no
ticeable In both tho general depart
ments of our establishment, that is,
men’s clothing and ladies’ ready-to
wear garments. As far as today’s
The Holiday Shopping Season
Has Opened With a Rush
Stores are crowded with those who want to avoid last day
jams.
Merchants and shoppers should co-operate and prepare to
do the holiday trading in a manner in which both will benefit.
Do it now rather than in the rush of the last week.
And The Herald asks its 40.000 and more readers to read
carefully the daily store news and business announcements in its
columns. You II find the best values, the biggest bargains, the
most seasonable and timely store news daily in The Herald. Its
there for you to read and make use of in your next day’s shop
ping. Try it—Say "I Saw it in The Herald.”
NOTICE TO ADVERT ISERS: Early copy and notice of
space desired is necessary to secure proper display, position and
classification in The Herald and best results will be secured if
copy is in Herald office the day before publication is desired. We
cannot guarantee the insertion of late advertising copy.
busine.ss is concerned, you can see for
yoUrseli. Generally speaking our
best days are Mondays and Satur
days. Mondays for ladies—Saturdays
for gentlemen. That’s why we run
our advertisements in The Herald
on stated days, and get good re
sults therefrom.
“We are looking for an unusually
good business during and just before
Christinas. Our January business is
also good; and with the increased
number of winter visitors we are ex
pecting the merchants should be more
than satisfied with the bright pros
pects before us.
"I wish to Vingratulate your paper
for urging the people to do their holi
day shopping as far in advance as
possible, and while we merchants ap
preciate this very much Indeed, you
should remember that you are doing
the people—your subscribers—equal
ly as much good; perhaps more, for
it s extremely beneficial to them to do
their shopping early.”
MR. CLAUDE YOUNG.
I In answer to The Herald man’s in
j quiries, Mr. Claude Young of the
Georgia-Carolina Furniture company
said:
“We do not do much bragging, and
we would not like for you to quote
us in that kind of a way, still we are
getting our share of the trade, and
have no complaints to make.
“As a rule people do not do Christ
mas furniture buying very much in
advance, but we have noted a grow
ing tendency- on the part of pur
chasers to do so. This is as it should
be, and we are glad that The Her
ald, with its usual enterprise, is urg
ing the people to buy early.
"Our fall trade has been all that
we expected and we look for a good
holiday business. Our ad in yester
day s Herald has already brought us
business. It «.as in regard to thq
“silent auction” we are conducting.
We have placed a suit of parlor fur
niture in one of our window's and the
people are asked to make bids for it;
of course the highest bidder will get
“Our firm is optimistic in regard to
the future, and we are willing to do
our part for the continued growth
and prosperity of our city and sec
tion.”
J. B. WHITE & CO.
Mr. E. C. Fenton, manager of J. B.
White & Co., stated that the business for
the past two months had l been the best
in the history of the store. That during
the fall they had done a large and lucra
tive business both with Augustans anfi
out of town people. That never in tht
history of the store had there been such
a rush, or never had the shoppers been
better supplied with money or more will
ing to buy. That he anticipated the holi
day business to far exceed that of any
previous year, and that he found it neces
sary to largely increase the staff ot
clerks. For the past two weeks business
has increased even more than the most
optimistic could have hoped for, and
present prospects are that it will continue
to increase. The holiday trade is ex
pected to be the best yet done, and al
ready a large number of people are be
ginning to do their Thanksgiving and
Christmas shopping. He spoke of the at
tractive and expensive Christmas line of
goods that he was carrying in every de
partment, and of the attention they were
attracting in this section of Georgia and
Carolina.
For a Monday’s business he stated that
today’s was not only the largest Mon
day’s business, but perhaps’ the largest
in the history of the store.
He attributed the boom of business to
the prosperous condition of the people in
this section of the two states, stating
that it was better than it had been in
many years. The high price of cotton
has played the most prominent part in
the prosperity. The majority of the far
mers have already realized the profits
from their crops, and they are the largest
I in the history of the staple, for never has
[ the price of cotton remained at its present
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 22, 1909.
altitude for so long a period. As before
stated, the farmers have already collected
the money for their crop, and a great
many of them have already done their
Christmas shopping. They have also put
much of the money in circulation in the
city, and the people in the city are in a
much better financial condition than they
have been for years. Taking everything
into consideration, this fall is the most
prosperous that Augusta has seen in
twenty years, and the much heralded
prosperity wave has arrived.
LEE and WELLS.
There was life and animation all
day long today at the Lee & Wells
store, and Mr. Arthur Hale, the
manager was wearing the ;|nile that
won’t come off. He greeted The Her
ald reporter enthusiastically:
"No, our store did not have a bet
ter trade today than usual with us on
Mondays. But then Monday is al
ways a good day at the China Palace,
and we give due credit for it to our
large ads that we always run in the
Sunday Herald. They certainly bring
results.
"We have had a good trade all the
fall and it is steadily increasing. I
think one cause of it is the return
ing or returned confidence of the
people. Then too most every body
seems to have more money than
usual, and collections are getting bet
ter all the time.
“People are not buying so much for
Christmas just at present, hut they
are looking around and taking notice
with this end in view. This is a
growing tendency and each year sees
the people looking for Christmas gifts
a little bit sooner than before. Its
a good idea too —better for the pur
chaser and better for the merchant.
“Our force of salespeople have been
told to impress upon buyers that they
can buy now and have their pur
chases delivered just. when and
where they wish. We will make no
extra, charge for so doing—lndeed it
will be a pleasure. We will wrap
up packages in the neatest possible
way, store them with insured safety,
and guarantee absolutely accurate de
livery.”
R. L. HUNTER CO.
Mr. Addison Weislger, of Hunter’s,
stated that the business for this fall
had exceeded any done for a corres
ponding period in the history of the
store. For the past few weeks the
clerks in the store have been taxed to
their utmost to wait on the trade. The
customers are better supplied with
funds than they have been in years,
and they all make large purchases.
“We can hardly expect a better busi
ness than we are doing at present as
we believe it would be impossible. We
have been displaying a beautiful line
of holiday goods, and they have at
tracted attention frem both town and
country customers, and we find that
there is much Christmas shopping be
ing done at present, and we are glad
to see that the usual Christmas rusli
will be avoided. We attribute the
prosperous conditions, to the prevail
ing high price of cotton and the much
improved financial condition of the
people in genera.. Wc are looking
(Continued on Page Four.)
GROOM TO-BE
IS KILLED
CUTHBERT, Ga.—Three dead and
two are fatally injured as the reeult
of an automobile accident here late
Sunday night. The dead: Curtis Wil
liams, Fort Gaines, Ga.; James and
Horace Shepard, Edison, Ga, The in
jured: Miss Helene Mattox, twenty
years old, Coleman, Ga., and Miss
Mary Mattox, sixteen years old, Cole
man, Ga.
The accident occurred two miles
west of here, as the party was return-
BROWN DENIES
THAT HE WILL
BL CANDIDATE
Declares Stories in Papers
Sunday Morning Were
Fabrications Griggs
Says He Didn’t Make
Statement.
(Herald Bureau, Candler Building.)
ATLANTA, Ga. —Governor Brown Mon
day issued the following statement in re
gard to the report, as published Sunday
morning, that he would be a candidate for
renomination for governor next year. Tfcie
governor said*
In reference to the statement in the
papers Sunday to the effect that I have
advised Judge Griggs that I would be a
candidate for renomination for the office
of governor next year, I will say that
everything in the statement is a fabrica
tion. I have neither by words nor in
ference made any such declaration. On
the contrary, I have repeatedly said that
the people of Georgia are entitled to a
rest for, at least, a year from political
agitation; that they wish to be let alone,
so that they can get their affairs together
with a view to making a living and pros
pering.
UNCLE SAM’S lU DOGS
ON WAY TO NICARAGUA
ALUMINUM PAINT
USED BY PALLADINO
Hereward Carrington, manager of
Madame Palladino, the Italian spirit
ualist., who admitted that his wife
bought a quantity of phosphorescent
paint or use at the seances. Mr. Car
rington explained that he wanted to
put paint on cheese cloth and wrap it
around Ballad ino’s arm to detect even
in a dim light, whether the medium
raised her arms when making the tft
ble move or if she was perpetrating
any other fraud.
C. OF C. DIRECTORS
MEET WEDNESDAY
Wednesday at 5 p. m a meeting of the
board of directors of the chamber of com
merce will be held. It is probable that
amongst the piatters to he brought up
will l)e the appointment of delegates to
represent the chamber of commerce at
jlic Southern Commercial congress to he
held In Washington on December 7 and
the Notional Rivera and Harbor:’, congress,
which will take place in the same city on
December 11.
PLEASURE TRIP ENDS
FATALLY TO GEORGIANS
ing from Cuthbert to Coleman. Speed
ing to be married, James Shepard
and Miss Helene Mattox, accompan
ied by Miss Mary Mattox and Horace
Shepard, left in an automobile, at
Fort Gaines, to be driven to Cuthbert
by Williams. Reaching there all the
ministers refused to marry the cou
ple on account of their youth, neith
er having passed their twentieth birth
day.
Thus foiled, tho party dashed away.
While whizzing along at about thirty
miles an hour Chauffeur Williams,
while attempting to light a cigarette,
lost control of the machine crossing
a thirty-foot bridge over the Central
railway. The party dashed to the
tracks below, the machine falling up
on Shepard and Williams. Williams’
neck was broken, death resulting In
stantly. The two Shepards were
frightfully injured, death following
shortly. Miss Helene Mattox was
badly cut about the face and arms
and severely bruised Internally. Miss
Mary Mattox was terribly injured. The
women were removed to a farmnouso
and the bodies of the three men were
brought here on a hand-car.
Tomorrow's Best Bar
gains You'll Find in
Today's Herald
This is the season of the year
when the heavy work, the rush
work of the retail stores is done
with their many thousands of
customers.
Time and dollars are both pre
cious In merchandising—they are
equally as valuable to the mer
chant as to the purchaser. No time
Is to he lost In trading these days.
Lost time is lost money.
THE POINT IS, HERALD ADS.
ARE THE REAL HOLIDAY
NEWS THEBE DAYS AND IT
WILL PAY YOU TO READ
’THEM.
Diligent Inquiries Will lie
Made Into Cause of Exe
cution of Two Americans
by Zelaya’s Men.
MARINES READY
FOR TRANSPORT
Several Boats Are Under
Orders and Are Expected
to Laud at Nicaraguan
Ports Soon.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Strained al
most to a breaking point, it remains
for the next few days to show wheth
er the relations between the United
States and Nicaragua will be snapped
off short. This government has not
accepted as facts beyond contradic
tion Nicaragua’s explanation regard
ing the execution of the two Ameri
cans, Cannon and Grace. Sufficient
credence given to certain statements
I made to tire state department has
I acted to prompt inquiries into tire
I reasons back of Zelaya’s action. See
! retary of State Knox asserts tire de
mand for reparation from Nicaragua
will be made should the inquiries de
\ clop that allegations of the death of
the Americans are well grounded.
Knox is acting with the full approval
of President Taft. Taft is fully ac-
I ouainted with the Nicaraguan trou
! Me, and is prepared to take the need
ed steps to bring about a more satls
, factory situation than now exists,
j American war ships Monday are
speeding toward the Nicaraguan
| shores.
The gunboat Vicksburg will prob
| ably arrive at Oorinton, on the Pa
eilic cons* Monday morning, the cruis
er Dos Moines arrived Monday at Port
Union, the Marietta is on her way to
the Atlantic coast, and the transport
Jiluffctlo, coaling off the California
coast, Is under orders for Panama.
There the force of five hundred ma
rines will board the vessel.
Secretary Meyer returned to the
1 navy department Monday from Pos
ton tin immediately took up the Nica
raguan situation with Assistant Sec
retary Wlnthrop and Rear Admiral
Potter, the chief of the bureau of na-
I viagtion. The officials told Secretary
of the navy to bo ready for any em
ergency which might arise. Mr. Wln
throp explained that the Vicksburg
had been sent to Corinto, and the Des
Moines was roconnoitering in the
waters near Greytown, Nicaragua, to
ascertain the effectiveness of the
blockade, the revolutionists claim to
be maintaining at tills port. The re
port of Commander Shipley, of the
Des Moines will probably be sent
from Port Llmon, Costa Rica, to
which point the ship has been order
ed to proceed.
The secretary, was also Informed
that the Tacoma arrived at Colon
Monday and arrangements had been
made to send the Marietta from
Guantanamo. Cuba., to Colon «»nd that
both of these vessels could be des
patched to Port Piinon without delay.
VICKSBURG IN
NICARAGUAN WATERS.
BRIDE-ELECT
BADLY HURT
WASHINGTON.—The first American
warship to arrive in Nicaraguan waters
is the gunboat Vicksburg, which b..s
reached Corinto, according to navy de
partment advices. The Vicksburg im
equipped with six four-inch guns and
eight of smaller caliber. She Is in fine
condition to give an account of herself
should an emergency arise,
CANNON’S FATHER
AWAITS ACTION.
HARRISBURG, Penn,- D. K. Cannon,
father of Leroy Cannon, one of the Amer
icans who w;is executed by order of Pros,
ident Zelaya of Nicarague, stated Mon
day morning that he Is determined to
await the result of the government’s in
vestigation before entering a claim of
damages for the death of his son and the
confiscating of the Jatter’s property. Can
non asked Representative Olmstead to
request the government to recover tlie
body.
TURDS COBB
LINED 1100
AND COSTS
CLEVELAND, O.—'Ty” Cobb, of
AuguHta, Ga., American league’s
champion batsman, star player of the
Detroit baseball club, was lined one
hundred dollars and costs Monday
morning, for assaulting George Stan
field, the hotel watchman on occa
sion of the Detroit team’s last visit to
Cleveland. When Judge Vickery
announced the fine, Cobb said he did
not have that much money, and the
< xecutlon of Judgment was continued,
giving the ball player opportunity to
obtain funds.
Cobb was indicted on the charge of
cutting with Intent to wound, follow
ing a fight with Stanfield, in which
the watchman was stabbed. fri the
court Monday morning Cobb was al
lowed to plead guilty to assault and
battery. This obviated the necessity
of trial.
DAILY AND SUNDAY, $6.00 PER YEAR,
MINE DISASTER VICTIMS
BURIED NINE DAYS
W VET REMAIN ALIVE
POTS WILL
IE ASSIGNED T 3
POSTS TOUT
Speculation as to Possible
Transfers is Rife, But
Only Bishop and Cabinet
Know of Changes.
METHODISTS MAY
FIGHT NEAR BEER
Dr. Nunnally Proposed
Co-Operation With the
Baptists in War on the
Drink Evil.
(Tlftnvld Bunmu, Candler Building.!
AI I, ANT A, Ga. Appointment* of the
North Georgia Methodist conference are
expected to be read out bv bishop f. it.
Hendrix at Monday night's session. Of
course speculation is r*> as to possible
changes and transfers. The secret, how
ov'r. lies with the bishop and his cabinet,
which is composed of the presiding el
ders.
Herculean Task.
The work of assigning the preachers to
I holr various charges for another year Is
no small task. In fact. It is herculean, re
quiring the full time and attention of the
bishop and Ids cabinet for almost a week
while the conference is in session.
There are instances where a most stren
uour effort is being made on the part o ¥
tlie lay members of a church to have the
present pastor returned, while In othei
cases j the four year rule has made this
impossible, and they are at work trying
to got a minister sent to that charge who
had “made good” at tile charge lie Is just
quitting.
Sunday Fill the local pulpith were filled
by visiting preachers, and large emigre,
gallons were in attendance Jit the various
houses of worship.
As announced in previous dispatches,
Athens was chosen as the next meeting
place of the North Georgia conference.
Invitations were also received from Au
gusta, Rome and Hartwell.
Delegates Named.
Fourteen delegates, seven from the
clergy and seven from the laHy, were
selected by the conference for the gen
era) conference which meets in Asheville,
N. C., in May. The delegation as selected
are as follows:
Clergy Dr. James F. Dickey, Dr. J. H.
Fakes, Rev. M. J. Gofer, B. P. Adams,
with Rev. J. If. Sharp, Rev. J. T. Daves
and Dr. C. K bowman as alternates.
Jjalty J oil ii N. Holder, John T. Dun
can, Ham Tate, John I>. Walker, Joseph
A. McCord, John L. Loftig and H. F.
Uelgh, with T. W. Harbin and J. C.
Wardlaw as alternates.
A resolution, signed by W. O. butler
and other prominent members of the con
ference, to ask the general conference of
1910 for authority “To divide the North
Georgia conference at any time It may
see fit during the next quadrennlum,”
was tabled. The preamble to this resolu
tion set forth that the conference had
now grown to a stage rendering this divi
sion needful for tin* highest development
and best interests of Houthorn Methodism
and of the districts Involved. Borne of the
strongest members of the conference fa
vored the move, but the majority were
apparently riot ready to commit them
selves to such a radical step and the res
olution was tabled.
In a spirited address Dr. G, A. Nun
nally of Atlanta, proposed the co-opera
tion of the baptist convention, which he
represented, and the Methodist conference
In a Joint fight “for the suppression of
the near beer evil by means of suitable
legislative enactment at the next session
of the Georgia, legislature.” The pro.
posai of Dr. Nunnally was referred to the
committee on temperance.
Thomas W. Lawson, Theodore
Roosevelt and Sheep Jumping:
Why is It that Thomas W. Lawson
is known from Maine to California?
Why is it that lie is known 1 n Eng
land and every European country?
The answer Is plain: Because he
used the newspapers to V 11 tils story!
He became In a short while as
great a personality almost as did <x-
J'resident Roosevelt.
Do you know of anybody that does
not know Thomas W Lawson? Have
you run across anybody yet that, does
not know “Teddy” Roosevelt? News
papers have* made them both well
known.
A little while ago a story appeared
about tin- experience of Mr If. A.
Cochrane, tilling how business men,
when approached, answered him by
saying; “Have you got anybody in
rny 1 i n<- to go into this thing?"
and when answered negatively, was
told: “Well, if you get Mr. Ho and
Ho, I will go in too" which reminds
me of a story:
It Is related of a shepherd In
teaching his sheep obedience that he
put up a rope fence he drove his
sheep down to this fence, and the
leader Jumped *over It; the one im
mediately following Jumped over It,
Indications Found Ijy Res
cuing; Parties Indicate
That Many Still Hold on
to Life.
CIIMKUY, Ills -Day-break Monday
'..'line In with rain and snow, and
' hillil, k r winds banished many of the
morbidly curious from the pit mouth,
i’ll imo to the dimly outlined shaft
Kt ruot ure women huddled together
'eking consolation. Three times the
hearse made slow trips past the mine
In the entrance ' y tho cemetery. The
mourners numbering less than a
'ln/., n stumbled along behind. No
1 , , . have attended any
oi the funerals. The rescuers coming
in the surface at noon reported live
lil,s ' vori ' discovered In the newly ex
plored portion ol’ the mine, this In
' ■".'Ned th. hope that of rats came
remote sections of the cavern
"here comparatively pure air rew
muined and that If ruts could live
t "'tv. met, also could. The mine nf
ib'ialK declared If any more me« ar t?
,ro, " t ' ,t u,, ‘ the work would
"live to be done within 24 hours, a>
Die melt must necessarily be almost
starved. Bats, 1„, said, v.-uld b«
able to live lotige, because of their
ability to find crumbs and scraps of
H, "Htered about from the men’s
lunches.
« MKItltY, Ills. Two exploring parties
in the St. Paul mine Monday found ln.ll
ealloiiH that a large number of living men
J,r<> 8,1,1 * n ~K' workings. Searchers
Momi.n morning were able to pass far
into the galleries. Two hundred men are
Him unaccounted for. If Hie men still
,m ‘ '"‘Prisoned in the depths they are
propsbly too weak to aid In their own
occurred, and the possible survivors have
gmie without food or water. Rescue par
lies are working frantically to remove
timbers, dead animals nnfl earth falls
which block the way to the east work
ings. Rain fell nil night. Four more
bodies are lying In the black damp, wher*
fliey were hoisted. The gas made It Im
possible to reach a score of others, al
ihough they were In plain view.
EXPERTS AID ' '
IN RESCUE.
WASHINGTON. Word received Mon
day morning from the officials of the
United States geological survey In Cherry,
1 ll s - the effect that Are In the mine Is
giving the government experts much anx
iety. Hxports are watching the situation
closely in order to protect the lives of
the rescuers. Oases are being analyzed
constantly. Mixtures of fire-damp and
oxygen would prove fatal, and the gov
< rnment experts are endeavoring to avoid
further fatalities, Fxperts say of th®
twenty miners brought out alive Satur
day, twelve were discovered In a helpless
condition, still breathing poisonous gases.
The rescues were made by the oxygen
helmet corps.
BOLL WEEVILS -
THRIVE IN MOSS
RATON ROUGH!, La.— I The state
crop pest commission finds In a pic
turesque Spanish moss, a seriously
threatening danger to cotton planters.
The commission Issues a statement
Monday 11ml Ihe inoss shelters an
enormous number of boll weevils
THE WEATHER.
Conditions favor fair, warmer
weather in this section tonight
with rain and colder Tuesday.
and the next and the next, and so on.
This shepherd had a tremendous
lloek of sheep, and by the time the
middle of the flock was reached he
took down the rope, and as tint sheep
came down to this imaginary line
they Jumped Just th«* same the force
of tiie example of the leaders and
those that had preceded them was so
strong that as each sheep came to
the place where the rope had been, he
In voluntarily jumped over It.
How many advertisers are there
that keep Jumping In the same way
been iHe some advertiser before them
Jumped that way?
How many advertisers are there
who follow the custom of printing un
reliable copy because other adver
tisers who preceded them printed un
re) la ole copy'.
Do your own Jumping. Do not fol
low —be a leader. Make up your
mind that you are going to do busl
ness In the right way—that you are
going to talk about It In the news
papers intelligently that you are go
ing to tell the truth— that you are go
ing to win the confidence of the pub
lic by fair dealing-and Just as sure
us the sun sets, you will succeed.
