davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-05

as a scout for some years-had been very
valuable TO the government, and, in recog-
milton of this fact the officer in command
had secured authority from the war de-
partment to promote him to the rank of
sergeant; consequently he went around in
a neat uniform with chevrons and stripes,
very much impressed with his own import
ance, which he considered second only to
that of the commanding officer; and he
took care that every one else also should
respect his rank and dignity.
As his native name is the Sioux for
Soldier it is easily seen why he was SO
named; but he had still another name,
which the Indians had given him before
his entering military circles, and that
translated into English, was the grass
walker" or trailer" from his absolutely
marvellous ability to find the. trail of any
thing that left even the slightest trace on
the ground as it passed over it.
A desperate soldier named Brice broke
jail one night, and was pursued the follow
ing morning. The trail led to the west
for a trifie over a mile; then it turned
north for quarter of mile, and we fol-
lowed until we came to a tree at the edge
of a slough to the northwest of the fort,
called the garden bar slough" Here
Arkichita pointed under the tree, and said
Brice had lain down there to rest.
The trail here led into the slough.
the water of which is from six inches to
three feet deep, with a soft. muddy bot
tom, but not generally miry. The CEN
ter of the slough is usually free from
grasses or weeds but along the edges,
from twenty to sixty yards out, long tue
grass grows.
This particular slough was a mile dong,
and varied from an eighth TO a quarter OF
a mile in width and there was a foot of
water covering as much soft mud. DuriL g
the night the wind had rolled the water u,p
considerably. 1t seemed hardly possible TO
track anything through it, except where
the tule had been broken down. Where thar
was the case, even l could follow the trail;
on reaching open water. however the case
was different.
The eastern end of the slough reached to
a point near the fort not more than a hum
dred and fifty years from a brick-yard. on
which was a kiln that had been built dur
ing the summer. The kiln was now ready
for firing
Once l thought Arkichita was bafied.
after all; he had come to a dead standstill
near the tule. Then an inspiration struck
me; perhaps by a circle l could find The
raiL Happy thought put it into i'm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-05
LOCAL Personal.

MIR. John Haller leaves to-day for New
York.
5dr, John Taggart leaves for New York
to-day
Mr.. w. w. HARRISON of Atlanta is at the
Pulaski.
Mr. Frank T. Baker of Dalton is at the
De Soto
Mr. w. H. Mattox of bonneville is at
the Pulaski.
Mr. w, c, Perkins of Hagan is at the
Screven House
Mr. George E Wilson of Tampa, Fla.
is at the Pulaski
Mr. w. Fl. Bitch of Bitch was at the
Pulaski yesterday.
MIR J. H. Ferdon of bonneville is the
guest of the Pulaski.
MI r. =. Williams of Vadosta is reg
istered at the Screven.
Mr. J. J. Upchurch of Moniac registered
at the Pulaski yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Cunningham of
Cordele are at the Pulaski.
Mr.. b. z. W. Davis of Mariana, Fla,
was at the Pulaski yesterday
Mrs. w. w. Dowell left for the North
to-day on a short pleasure trip.
Mrs. w. j, Watson and Miss Sadie Wat
son have returned from New York
Among the guests of the Pulaski yester-
day was Mr. S. A. Boney of Chipley, Fla.
Mrs. f, T. Comygs and children arrived
i'm the city yesterday and are registered AT
the De Soto.
Mrs. A. p. Adams and Master Charles
Adams returned to the city yesterday on
the Birmingham.
Mr. Ward Clark, passenger and ticket
agent for the Plant System In Thomas
vile, is in the city visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e, Dreeson returned
yesterday, after an absence of about three
months spent in Canad and New York.
Mr.. Paul NJ Bryan was suddenly call
ed from the city Tuesday, owing. to the
i,lness of his brother, who is in Sylvan'd.
Ca.
MIR. Isaac Gimbel returned yesterday
from Hot Springs, N. c.. where he has
been several weeks for his health. He is
greatly improved.
/ Pldeock was represented in the city yes
terday by Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Pidcock
and Mr., and Mrs. f. N. Phelps, who were
the guests of the Pulaski.
MIR. s K. Theus has gone TO New York
lie will be absent several weeks, and upon
his return will be accompanied by Mrs,
Theus and Master Charlton Theus.
Mrs. c. II. Olmstead, Miss Susie Ohm
stead and Miss Florence Olmstead were
among the passengers on the City of
birmingham, which arrived yesterday
Messrs. Charles Donnely, John Harms,
William Hess, Edwin kessel, Carl Schaef-
fer and John Schroeder left a few days
ago TO enter Newberry College, Newberry,
5. c.
Mr. d. r. Thomas received a telegram
yesterday from his son, Mr. Murchison
Thomas, announcing the safe arrival in
New York of the latter and his sister, Miss
Jennie NJ. Thomas, on the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, having made the trip from
southampton to New York In six days. Mr.
and Miss Thomas have been in Europe for
The last four months. spending the greater
part of the time in Switzerland. Mr.
Thomas viii return to Savannah shortly
while Miss Thomas vii. remain in New
York about a month. Mrs. d. r. Thomas
left for New York on the Tallahassee
Tuesday to meet her son and daughter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-05

Mr.. Charles A. Aitchison OF Glasgow
Scotland, has by a trust settlement de-
voted s7tN000 to the education of women
missionari les and religious teachers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-05

mediate execution, and found one. Rather
elated at my success, l called: Come
quick; heap Tailn' He came over, took
one look; jusS the suggestion of a smile
played on mis- face as he said: Cow"
L did no more trailing, but understood
what was bothering him. The post herd
also had waded through here since Brice's
escape, and it took all the scouts endless
patience and wonderful eyesight to keep
the trail where the cattle had passed
through it. The grass-stem was of no use
here.
We had passed over half the slough in
this circuitous route, when suddenly Afki-
chita started, straight as the crow flies
for the edge of the slough near the brick
kiln. Was he following the trail?
On he went until he came TO the shore
nearest the kiln; here he stopped, evident
~ bothered again. There was a scarcely
discernible footprint in the mud and water
rignl at the edge of the slough, apparently
the last step the deserter had taken before
reaching hard ground. This footprint
showed the toes so the deserter was now
barefooted. Another thing about this print
was It's direction; il stood at right angles
10 the line previously followed. Either no
man had taken a sideward spring for the
land from his right foot, or he had turned
around and started back over his own
trail.
Arkiehita went down on his knees, anu
inspected the grass, blade by blade. kept
a respectful distance at one side, astonish-
ed at the turn the affair had taken. NOW,
inch by inch, on his knees, he wrencheu
the secret from the apparently unWiLihs
surface of the earth. Eighty yards from
the kiln. he looked up and glanced at H.
The same idea evidently instantly occurred
to both of us. The trail was leading TO th9
kiln! Then he rose, and bending over
, slowly advanced TO the edge of the brlcA-
yard.
After reaching the yard Arkichta walk
ed slowly around the outer edge of IT, eA@
aiming the ground with the utmost care,
gintil he came 10 the point from which no
started, wnen he said: "Trail come in-h1
80 OUT man in there" pointing to 70
kim.
And circumstances proved him TO 20
right, though it was thirty-six hours Ne
fore. the fugitive was located in the klin'
and captured.
Mr.. Charles A. Aitchison of Glasgow
Scotland has by a trust settlement de-
voted s7tN000 to the education of women
mfSSfonar les and RELIGIOUS teacherS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-05
A HUMAN SLEUTH.
The Extraordinary Skill of an In
dian Scout in Trailing "a Fugitive.

The Extraordinary Skill of an In
diam Scout in Trailing "a Fugitive.
"Arkichita: A Tale of an Indian De-
tective' is a true story of Indian skill in
trailing, that would have delighted the
heart of Fenimore Cooper. 1t is told in the
September St. Nicholas by Lieut. w. C.
Bennett, Sixth Infantry, U. >. A.
Arkichta. a typical Indian, was chief
scout at Fort Sisseton, Dakota, in 1882 AL
though he knew English well, he held the
old Indian hatred of its use, and would
never speak it except under extraordinary
circumstances. He stood about five feet
nine inches In hight, was slender, but
wiry, and was about 81 years of
age. Ordinarily he was slow and sedate
in his actions-very dignified; but when
the necessity arose, he could be as quick
as flash, and had, like every Indian on
the Northwestern plains, a pair of eyes
that could equal any field-glass.
His services-for he had been employed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-05
All THE THEATER.
Al G. Fields MinstreIs Before Large
Audiences.

Audiences.
The theater was packed from the par
quette to the gallery at the performance of
Al G. Fields Ministries last night In the
afternoon the entertainment was given be-
fore a good audience.
Fields MINISTRIES have always been pop
ular in Savannah for the reason that they
always put up good show. 1t cannot
be said that it is any better this season
than Il was last, though this does not mean
that the performance was not satisfactory.
1t seemed to meet with appreciation and
was enjoyed.
If there was a little more real minstrelsy
and a little less specially, however, the
show would probably so better with lovers
Of od-time minstrelsy, though it may be
said OF the specialtes that they are up to
date in every line.
The overture and ensemble, "A Night In
the Park" was a particularly pretty piece
of work Incidental to the first part mum
Der of vocal selections We're given. Reese
Prosser sang cone Little Word" and that
favorite Because" Tommy Donnel y sang
a new coon song and there were several
others. The eccentric dancing of Doc
Quigley was an amusing feature.
Everhart, the German juggler perform
ed some marvellous and clever feats of jug
KEYS and Master Carroll gave a terpsich-
Dream symposium, which included some
old-time clog dancing.
The act of the Faust family of acrobats
was great and the high kicking of Keys
was wonderfully clever
1.-The Mysterious Mr. Bugle" will be seen
for the first time in Savannah tomorrow
night and at a Saturday matinee and
night performance. The play is farce and
is said to be a good one. 1t ought to be
from It's long run in New York. Mr.. Bug!e
is a pure myth-an invention Of the Jealous
lover. He is put in the foreground as the
absent husband OF he young woman OF
whom the lover is jealous The anxious
one hopes by this means to keep other adj
mirers at a comfortable distance from his
treasure. Alas for this lovesick pair, dis
asters poured upon their heads. Fortunate
however, for those who have only to laugh
al their troubles. one absurd situation
leads to another ill the climax of absurd
ity is rea he'd and the curtain falls on one
of the cleverest farces of the day. Mr.
Waiter Walker and Miss Mildred st. Pierre
have Ia their supporting company an ef-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-05
Sick HaadaClG--A Positive and Un-
fliline CnIe.

There are thousands of people who suffer
daily with headache. These headaches are
mostly OF nervous character and are
caused from Indigestion. Relieve indiges-
ton and your headache win disappear.
Tyners Dyspepsia Remedy is a specific
for all kinds of headaches. Pleasant 10
the taste, easy to taAe, effective IN its ac-
ton. II never fails to cure. Price so cents
per bottle For sale by all druggists.
send &c in stamps 90 pay postage for a
ample 0ottle free. Address
n NER DYSPEPSIA REMEDY CO.
RslSl Atlanta, Ga,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-05
THE CITY's EXPENDITURES.
The state of the City's Finances
shown by Clerk of Connects Books

The third quarterly statement, showing
the expenditures Of the city departments
from Jan 1 to Oct l. together with the
appropriations and the balance on hand
or excess overdrawn, was submitted at the
meeting of Council last night by Clerk
w. p. Bailey. The statement is as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-05

The Final Touch.-Ready for all that
might befail, the female detective prepar-
ed to venture forth on the track of the des-
perate criminal At the threshold she
paused and cast one more look back Els
my disguise on straight" she asked
Philadelphia North American
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-05

ficient cast thoroughly adapted to the
proper presenta ton of a comedy of the
better class such as THE Mysterious Mr.
Bugle."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-07
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

The regular monthly business meeting
Of the E.ks comes on Friday, April Z. al
p. m. All members are urged to be pres
ant
Regular meeting Of Wichita lodge No.
90 I. o. o. r. tonight. Work in the in
itiatory and first degrees. All members re-
Quested 10 be present.
There will be called meeting Of the
board Of managers Of the Deaconess home
next Friday aternoon al half-past ?. at the
home Of Mrs. Kirkwood.
All members OF the Pennsylvania as
sociation VINO are Interested in the coming
social, TO be given this month. viii please
meet in the basement OF the court house
a 2.3o O'Clock Saturday afternoon, April
S BY order OF committee.
The executive comm lttee OF the Womau's
Missionary society or the FIRST PreSby-
terrain church VIII meet this afternoon al
Mrs Mayors. 80 East Third street. al
3 O'Clock This includes all the officers OF
the society. together with al Presbyterial
and syno6lcal officers ami the caairmen
% the various standing committees. Each
enc IS urged 70 be pressns-
Mrs Ada F. Rode. Grand CHEZ ~
Homer q the Degree II Honor A o. T. ".
of Kansas. VII arrive ia the city today
and vii be present at the meeting ~ eaa
d. Of r. lodges of thls city tonight Al
members of Peerless Lodge NJ 8 ere
earnestly invited 10 NEE kin Queen Cfsv
Ledge No. - and all othe- memsers x tse
order II the cityy are invited 70 6e grss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-07
RE-ADMITTED TO KANSAS
All the HillmOn" Companies That
webb McNaIl Fired

Topeka, Kan, April Estate Superin-
tendent of Insurance Church has granted
a license to the Connecticut Mutual Lite
Insurance company. All the so-called
Hillmon companies now ore back The
Connecticut Mutual was barred by Su-
perintendent McNall for refusing to sett'e
the Hillmon case. Superintendent Church
has also granted a license to the Green
wich Fire Insurance company Of New
York. This company withdrew from the
state when Superintendent McNaU de-
manded that Il furnish list OF the "a aries
OF its officers.
The Hihmon insurance case Is oslebrat-
ed. John ". HiIlmon. who carried an
aggregate Of $500 insurance in the Con-
necticut Mutual the New York Life In
surance company and the New York Mu-
tual, was accidentally killed seventeen
years ago. Mrs. Sallie r. Humon. the
widow, sued for years 70 recover the in
surance- Two trials resulted in disagree
ment; in the last she received verdict
The Insurance companies appealed the
case 70 the supreme court and on Feb
rUary 2. 1897. Mrs. Hfimon fled with In
surance Commissioner McNau a sansa-
tionai petition claiming that the companies
named had resorted 70 every possible
means 70 escape payment and asking that
they be prohibited from doing business in
Kansas
Commissioner McNaIl. who was a Pouu-
list was removed 6y Governor stsnley.
Republican.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-07
CAUGHT IN KANSAS CITY
Santiago HOrphy Who IL Wanted
in Mexico for PmhezzIfux

Kansas City. No. April s.--SautiaE 60
Morphy. alias Mexican Morphy. who =
well known in horse-racing circles
throughout this country ard who Is want
- IN Mexico on a charge of enhezzlinE
So 90 from a Mexican bank was arrested
here today by Detectives sanderson ana
Scaulz- Morphy was captured ~ the
Stafford House al Eigh;a and Ho.rues
streets whore he ssyz ne has heen for
FIVE weeks TIE detectives rad located
M-rpav and we're waiting f9r hin vbsn
he stepped out - ere osIce 6oor. re rec
oEaized : h2z and Tsn fnfe the azrresu.
AID hack .nta the ofHce and 20 TIE stair
The officers acre ct7se ~ - hssIs zza
csuzb: him 80 Sc reaches the tzsr5 eozr
There IS a rewar5 o 80 o. gayahys ar
rest uhich S1HB7z and saaseFaon z5I 81
Tlle- Mosrag Saz arrested .n %eE Or
leanz or January a. san guraed oTer 20
SfsxIes- oe1eer u brozf savilFkt. CT
& crowded street. * ~ I0rpaYs frisz1s
szEroszssS TIE pair Wis re S=oSr -ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-07
INTENSE SUFFERING
FROM DYSPEPSIA AND STOMACH
TROUBLE
Instantly Relieved and Permanently
Cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
a New Discovery. But Not a Patent
Medicine

DR.. Redweu relates an interesting &C
count of what he considers a remarkable
cure OF acute stomach trouble and chronic
dyspepsia by the use Of the new discovery,
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
He says: The patient was a man who
had suffered. TO my knowledge, for years
with dyspepsia. Everything he ate seemed
to sour and create gases in the stomach
he had pains like rheumatism in the back,
shoulder blades and limbs, fulness and
distress after eating. poor appetite and
loss of flesh: the heart became affected,
causing palpitation and sleeplessness at
night
i gave him powerful nerve tonics and
blood remedies. but 10 nc purpose. As an
experiment I finally bought a ffty-cent
package Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at
drug store and gave them 10 him. Al
most immediate relief was given. and
after he had used four boxes he was 70
all appearances fully cured.
There was no more acidity o. sour
watery risingS, no boating after meals
the appetite was vigorous and he has
gained between 10 and Z pounds in weight
OF solid, healthy flesh.
although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are advertised and sold in drug stores. yet
! consider them a most valuable addition
to any physicians line OF remedies, as
they are perfectly harmless and can Re
given 10 children Or invaIds or in any
condition Of the stomach with perfect
safety. being harmless and containing
nothing but frui, and vegetable essences.
r79ra peuSin and Golden Seal
without any question they are the
safest. most effective cure FOR Indigestion,
hiliousness. constipation and all dsranEe-
rneutS OF the stomach. however slight OF
severe
Stuart-s Dyspepsia Tablets are made ny
the = a. Stuart Co, Marshall Mich.
and are sold by druggists everywhere az
hflv cents per package
Little book on stomach diseases mailed
tree. Address F. A stuart CO. AassAaH,
Nica.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-07
CITY In BRIEE

Ausin Neal, of the Eagle, left last night
for Topeka or business. He viii return
TO the city Saturday.
NJ. s. Van Deusen of North Topeka ave
nue. eft this morning for Chicago 10 get
his fall samples of clothing.
DR.. George T. CHINO and family have
removed for the summer to 1901 Paramount
avenue, the old Strong place.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Hollinger and daugh-
ter Bessie, accompanied 10y Miss Israel,
arrived in the city yesterday to attend
the wedding of Mr.. George Israel.
J. R. Fultz OF 921 North Topeka avenue
has bought thirteen feet of ground ad-
joining his fine residence and will soon
convert it into a beautiful driveway.
Colonel Sam Hess, manager of the Her
man & Hess clothing house, viii go east
in few days to buy goods. and it is men
toned among his confidential friends that
he viii get a half interest in a fine plea
sure yacht owned by a friend of his at
Newport It Is quite generally known that
Colonel Hess is a single man. and this IS
not TO be construed as an intimation that
he is going to be married soon. The state
ment is made as a matter Of news only.
Clarence Hereford of 905 North Toneka
avenue arrived home yesterday morning
from Kansas City, where he has been at
tending the Western Dental college for the
past three years. He graduated Wedncs-
day. and is now a full-fedged doctor Of
dental surgery. Dr. Hereford will open an
Office in Wichita and make this his perma-
nent home.
DR.. Michaels and DR.. Schaefer Of Ponca
City o. T.. and DR.. Weston of Empor.a.
were in the city yesterday to attend an
operation on Ais. Buchanan. daughter Of
Co.nrade T. NJ. DodSon. of this city. DR.
Faurique and DR.. Oldham performed tho
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-07
WARRANTY DEEDS

Seth K. Humphrey to Dean Gordon,
Al 1-2 it lots Is, 10 and II Avenue
c, Sherwood's add. s
W. A. Ayres to Harry Pechin, lot 81,
Wabash ave, Mathewson's I'd add.
c. L. Gearhart to ]. H. Dixon, 20xS0
r, com 60 S ne cor Sc or sec g. twp
20 le.''.......... ..........-............
Peter Long to J. H Dixon, Sc or sec
2, twp %, lie. less 10 a..............
William A. Erving to John Abbott,
lot 81, Oak st, Tnlinghast's add.
Virginia A. Waller to H. c. Scheme
bricker, 14Ox25, com AS W NV cor lot
Al, Douglas ave, Greiffenstein's I'd
duu.......-... ...........-...... 1900.
] Haseltine Carstairs to Max Stein
buchel, lot SO and hf lot 81 Main
Mary w. Carstairs to Max Steinbuch-
ell, fit 10 in by 40, being surplus in
hf block on Main st, in which lots
SO and 81 are situate. ...............,.
Charles f .Burress to Christian Ca
sen, sw or and hf W hf Sc or sec
O1s Twp -, w.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
W. B. Throckmorton to NJ. L. David
son, lots (odd) 295 to 301 Emporia
ave, G. L. Davidson's add.
c. l.. Davidson to True B. Richard
son, lot IS Main st. Lewis reserve,
Greiffenstein's Sd add. .......
S. W. Cooper OF. y. Krofts, lot 30
Mathewson ave, Mathewson's 4th
Francis Skunk Brown to Stewart n.
Williams, lot IS Court st, city,.
Stewart H. Williams to ]. n. Hay
maker. lot Is Court st. city,.
Realty Trust Co. to Hattie Reid. lot
81 Douglas ave. Greiffenstein's add. :
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
Ella NJ. Aldrich 10 oNah Siever. $ hf
sec IS. twp 27, 2w...................
Arthur Sullivan 70 Henry Braden, lot
156 Wichita st, city..................
Elmer 1. Peyton to S. w Cooper, lot
30 Mathewson ave. Mathewson's tn
adu...-......... ....-......... .........
2. ). Darlington to I. y. Krofts, lot
90 Mathewson ave, Mathewson's 4th
duu. ....'-.-----.- .....-........ $500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-07
UNITED IN WEDLOCK
George w, Israel and Lenora
Berry are Married.
GONE ON BRIDAL TOUR
Will Be at Home to Their
Friends April q.

One Of the prettiest home weddings that
has taken place in the city this year oc-
CURED last night at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. George T..
Berry, VINO reside at 6S5 North Market
street. The contracting parties were
George ". Israel and Miss Lenora D.
Berry.
The bridal couple were surrounded by
none but members Of the families of both,
and a few Of their most intimate friends.
Rev. A. E. Dubber Of the First Christian
church officiated.
The ceremony was performed at s
o'clock and after many congratulations
and well wishes by those present the
bride and groom left for an extended bridal
tour on one Of the evening trains. intend
in gto spend part Of the time visiting reIa-
tives Of the bride, at her former home in
Greenville, H., and then going east to
Washington and New York
The bride is the daughter of George T.
Berry, wealthy and prominent merchant
of Pond Creek, 0. T, the family being
temporary residents Of the city while their
children are receiving an education at
the high school.
Mr.. Israel is one of Wichta's best known
business men and has lived in this CITY
for twenty-three years. He was educated
an the public schools and afterwards grad
uated from high school. He also passed
through course at one Of the business
colleges, since which time he has been
engaged in the photograph business here
and carries on branch at Oklahoma City.
lie is one Of the most popular young men
OF the city, and has a large circle of ac-
quaintances. Mr.. and Mrs Israel will re-
turn to Wichita in about two weeks and
make this city their home. They will re-
side at 1126 North Lawrence avenue, where
they viii be at home to their many friends
after the 21.5t of this month.