davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. FOR SALE-26 lots, 5Ox14O feet in block 6, Powells addition 10 Cleveland; nice. dry, well drained lots; Birmingham Gun club house is on this block. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Co. s-12-tf FOR SALE-Cheap for removal, a .--ge frame building, 30x55 splendid material. Apply at once at 1215 South 18th street. S-31-St
 FOR SALE on easy terms, those Le.uI- full lots at Helena Heights. on the South Ensley car line, within twelve minutes ride and cent car fare to Birmingham or Ensley; an ideal place Tor a home; lots elevated and we'll shaded; no inter est or deferred payments. Jemison Real Estate and insurance Co.,, 223-4-5-6 First National Bank building.
 S-S1-3t-we-fr-su
 WILL sell at bargain 20Ox19O on the Belt Railroad. Address Belt. care Age Herald 9-1-7t FOR SALE-Dry COW. Call Bell phone 206S. 9-1-2t ATTENTION Highland avenue property owners-Those owning lots on Highland avenue below grade can have them filled cheap by applying to Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company, AO4 lst avenue. s-14-tf
 FOR RENT. FOR RENTING. 1903 2nd avenue. diagon- ally across from new Hotel Torrey and opposite postcffice. w. A Smith, 1SO1h End avenue. S-2S7t FOR RENTING beautiful front offices, second floor new Harrison building on First avenue also handsome office oyer Alabama National bank. w. B. Leedy & Co. 9-2-7t FOR RENT-Ground floor office 112 North 21st street. $25. w. B. Leedy & Co. 9-2-7t
 FOR RENT-1he beautiful rooms at 2161a North 2lst street, now occupied as Chris tisn Science reading rooms; nothing prettier in the city for physicians or lawyers; have to be seen to be appre- ciated; call for price. w. B. Leedy & Co. S-S1-3t
 FOR RENT-Nine re m pric-- house fur nished or unfurnished will rent until October 1. sl0 cheaper than the lease price. unfurnished. 1911 Park avenue 7-19-tf
 RooMs sor RENT. FOR RENT-Front room. 2O3o 9th ave nue. S-2s-tf FOR RENT-Half of a six-room cottage; terms reasonable. BPS South 22d street. S-31-3t
 FOR RENTING comfortable rooms; gas and bath. 121s s. 11th avenue. Peoples phone 1924. s-2-3t FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room: North Highlands; new; modern con- veniences; references exchanged; phones 454 S-31-3t
 MONEY TO LEND.
 
 MONEY TO LOAN-C. O. and P. A. Ros- sitter. Room 205 Chalifoux bldg. S-l2-1m LOANS on improved property from $500 to S5000 promptly made. Central Trust company No. Watts building. 9-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-02
REAL STATE.


 FOR RENT. 12 rooms, 503 N. Fist at. rooms, 23O7 Ave. F. rooms, col s. 23rd st. 10 rooms, TIP s. 30th st. rooms, 3O15 Ave. H. 8 rooms, 17O9 10th ave. s. rooms. s32 S. 1.ch st. 5 rooms. TIC S. 18th st. 5 rooms TIT 9th ave. 9 rooms, 1908 9th ave rooms, 52S N. 18th st. rooms, I'll N. 22nd st. rooms, 1205 N. 18th st. rooms, 1217 N. 18th st. rooms, 1144 N. 18th st. rooms, 1920 Rush ave. rooms, 21OO Ave. G. rooms, 2218 9th ave. rooms, AT N. 18th st. 12 rooms, 25S0 5th ave. We have other houses anl stores for rent.
 MCCONNELL G cARTRlGHT. Phones. 46 220 Fist St-
 FOR RENT. Residence, corner 4th avenue and 22d street. Residence on 12th avenue and 10th street. South. Residence No cos North 20th street. Residence No. 910 South 18th street. Residence No. 2014 9th avenue. Apply to
 BROWN BROS. & CO. Ground Floor. First National Bank Bldg.
 Bell Phone 3S4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-02
WANTED.
sl6-tf


 WANTED.
 SHAVING iOc at 1921 4th ave. s-l6-tf WANTED-A couple to occupy one-half of new. six room cottage. Fifteen min utes ride from city. Address Gentle man, care Age-Herald. 9-2-St WANTED-Baby folding go-cart, cane front; at once. Address T. B. K, care Age-Herald. 9-2-3t WANTED-Customers for showcases. iron safes and Carrara paint. Alabama Gro cery Company 1-1-tf
 SITUATIONS WANTED. NEAT young colored girl wants work as maid or nurse; staying on the place preferred. Address B. c. L., care Age Herald. s-2-2t
 HELP W.sNTED-MALE. WANTED for U. D. army, able bodied unmarried men between ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United States of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. Apply to recruiting officer. 711 North 20th street, Birmingham. Ala
 7-1-to-9-30
 WANTED-Two assistant bookkeepers, floor walker railroad clerks, four local salesmen, three machinists. two black smiths, two collectors, three stenogra- phers Mutual Employment Bureau, 1909I2 1st avenue, room 3.
 A GOOD position awaits you, if an execu- tive, clerical, salesman or technical man. paying 5000 to s50O0. Write for booklet Hapgoods. 309 Broadway. New York mon-wed-fri WANTED-4 brick masons, house girls, 4 salesladies, 10 colored men, colored cooks-men, f1agmen. Parties needing help In or out of city call on us, and we will supply you. Call 216I2 N. 2oth street, room 5.
 WANTED-Young man to do stenogra- phy and typewritng, and general office work In a cotton office. Send references and state salary expected. Address Box 195 Meridian, Miss 9-2-7t D-Experienced bottler. Apply at once to William l.. Dellheim, TIP First avenue.
 WANTED-Five young men from IS to 20 years of age as news agents on rail- road; 25 per cent commission paid; hard workers can make good pay; call quick, 1914 Morris avenue. 9-1-3t.
 soAROERs WANTED. BOARDERs WANTED-Nice rooms with board. 719 South 2oth st. .S-2S-9t.
 ROOMS WANTED. WANTED~Four unfurnished rooms and bath, or will take part of house in good neighborhood; North Side preferred; references exchanged. Address J., care Age-Herald. 9-1-4t. WANTED-Room and board for man and wife September 20 in refined strictly private family near Fist avenue, North Birmingham preferred; terms moderate prompt pay. Address R. care Age-Her- old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-02
BIRMINGHAM MEDICAL COLLEGE.

S The
  Tuition a
 O a Ito m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-02
SITUATIONS WANTED.

NEAT young colored girl wants work as maid or nurse; staying on the place preferred. Address B. c. L., care Age
 Herald. 9-2-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-02
ONE GENT 4 WORD. HATES-One cent a word a day; no ad. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
P.ALMIsTRY.
PERSONAL.

PROFESSIONAL gentleman with fine practice and very wealthy desires eapa- ble and deserving wife. Address MT. Brown. S5 Hudson avenue, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-02

MISCELLANEOUS. WHEN in Thorsby stop at the Thorsby Inn. One minu-- walk from depot accommodations first clas5. S-30-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-02
RnARnERS NAMED.
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED-Nice rooms
 with board. 719 South 20th st. .S-2S-9t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-02

7-lo-2at-su-we-fi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-02
-- HELP W..NTED-MALE.

WANTED for U. 5. army, able bodied unmarried men between ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United States of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. Apply to recruiting officer. 714 North 20th street, Birmingham. Ala
 7-1-to-9-30
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-24

away from scrupulous research into
the foundations of morality. No
thought which leads men to concern
themselves once more with these grave
questions could be useless or indiffer-
ent. We simply challenge the thinker
to ind u way to wait till he has I'M
earthed these foundations before he
does an act Of humanity. OF honesty
or dishonesty. OF valor or cowardice-
And most OF all do we wish to formu-
have never tried to philosophize and for
ourselves when we would offer our
state OF philosophic doubt in tustifica-
ton of our practical omissions. From
the simple fact that we are men. be-
fore all theorizing. positive or negative.
! about duty, we have the peremptory
law TO conduct ourselves like men.
There is no getting out of it.
But he little knows the resources OF
the human heart who counts on the
effect Of such a reply. Ii matters not
that II Is itself unanswerable. 1t can
not keep other questions from arising.
The sum OF our pretexts for evading
duty is equal TO the sum OF the sands
OF the sea or the stars OF heaven.
We take refuge. then, behind duty
that Is obscure, difficult, contradictory.
And these are certainly words to call
up painful memories To Ice n man of
duty and 10 question ones route. grope
in the dark, feel oneself torn between
the contrary solicitations OF conflicting
calls. or, again, To face Il duty gigantic.
Overwhelming. beyond our strength
what il harder, And such things hap
pen. We would neither deny nor con-
test the tragedy I'm certain situations or
the anguish OF certain lives. And yet
duty rarely has To- make itself plain
across such conflicting circumstances
or to be struck out from the tortured
mind like lightning from storm
cloud. Such formidable shocks are ex-
ceptional. Well for Us IL we stand
stanch when they come, But If no one
is astonished that oaks are uprooted
by the whirlwind, that n wayfarer
stumbles ut night on an unknown road
or that u soldier caught between 1So
fires is vanquished. no more should he
condemn without appeal those who
have been worsted in almost superhu-
man moral conflicts. To succumb IN
der the force OF numbers or obstacles
mas never been counted disgrace
So my weapons are at the service Of
those who intrench themselves behind
the impregnable rampant of duty i'll
defined. complicated or contradictory.
But IL Is not that which occupies me
today; IL is Of plain-I had almost said
easy-duty that l wish TO speak.
We have yearly three or four high
feast days and many ordinary ones
There are likewise some very great and
dark combats TO wage. but beside these
Is the multitude OF plain and simple
duties. Now, while In the great en-
counters our equipment is generally
adequate. it is precisely I'm the little
emergencies that We are found want
ing Without fear Of being misled by
paradoxical form of thought. I at
nrm. then. that the essential thing Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-24
CHAPTER v.
CHAPTER v.
SIMPLE DUTY.
N YHEN we talk 10 children on
vA/ subject that annoys theI
wv they call our attention I
some niyeOn ON the roof gi,
SIMPLE DUTY.

HIN We tdlk I'D culIuren Oh n
NA/ subject that annoys them
WV they call our attention to
some pigeon on the roof CIV
ing food to its little one or some
coachman down in the street who is
abusing his horse. Sometimes they
even maliciously propose one of those
alarming questions that put the minds
of parents OH the rack: all this to di-
vert attention from the distressing
topic. / fear that in the face OF duty
we are big children. and when that Is
the theme seek subterfuges TO distract
us
The first sophism consists I'm asking
ourselves II there Is such n thing as
duty I'm the abstract. or II this word
does not cover one OF the numerous IL
lusions OF our forefathers: for duty.
I'm truth. supposes liberty. and the ques-
ton Of liberty leads Us into metaphys-
les How can we talk OF liberty SO
long as this grave problem OF free will
Is not solved? Theoretically there is
no objection to this. and IL life We're a
theory and we We're here to work out
a complete system OF the universe IL
would be- absurd to- concern ourselves
with duty until we had clarified the
subject of liberty. determined its con-
ditions. fixed its limits
But life IL not theory. In this ques-
ton OF practical morality. rs in the
Others. life has preceded hypothesis.
and there Is no room TO believe that
she ever yields II place. This liberty
relative. I admit. Ike everything We
are acquainted with. for that matter
N.x..
IL none the less the basis OF all the
judgments we pass upon ourselves and
our fellow men. We hold each other
To n certain extent responsible for our
deeds and exploits
The most ardent theorist, once out
side Of his theory. scrupIes not n whit
to approve or disapprove the acts OF
others. TO take measures against his
enemies. to appeal TO the generosity
and justice OF those he wouhi dissuade
from an unworthy step. One can no
more rid himself OF the notion OF NOR
al obligation than OF that OF time or
space. and as surely as we must re-
sign ourselves To walking before We
know how 10 define this space through
which we move and this time that
measures our movements. so surely
must we submit TO moral obligation be-
fore having put our finger ON its deep
hidden roots Moral law dominates
man whether he respects or defies IT.
See how IL Is In everyday hfe-each
one Is ready 10 cast his stone at him
who neglects n plain duty even II he
allege that he has not Yet arrived at
phflosophic gertrude Everybody viii
say to him. and with excellent reason
Sir. we are men before everything
First play your part. do your duty as
citizen. father. SON. After that you
shall return to the course Of your med
itations-"
However. let Us be well understood
We should notXish- To turn any one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-24

officer, though he finally collar the
thief, can only conduct him to the sta
ton. not along the right road. Before
man is able to accomplish his duty he
must fall into the hands of another
power than that which says, do this,
do that; shun this. shun that, or else
beware!'
This Is an interior power; 1t is love
When q man hates his work or goes
about it with Indifference all the forces
Of earth cannot make him follow it
with enthusiasm, but he who loves his
Office moves of himself; not only Is it
needless to compel him, but 1t would
be impossible to turn him aside. And
this is true of everybody. The great
thing Is to have felt the sanctity and
immortal beauty in our obscure desti-
ny; to have been led by a series of eX
periences to love this life for its griefs
and its hopes; to love men for their
weakness and their greatness and to
belong to humanity through the heart,
the intelligence and the soul. Then an
unknown power takes possession of us,
as the wind of the sails Of a ship, and
bears us toward pity and justice, and,
yielding to its irresistible impulse, we
say, Il cannot help 1t; something Is
there, stronger than l." In so saying
the men OF ali times and places have
designated n power that is above hui
mainly, but which may dwell in mems
hearts. And everything truly lofty
within us appears to us as a NANTES
tation of this mystery beyond. Noble
H. knv rItfs md do
are things of inspiration. When the
tree buds and bears fruit it is because
it draws vital ferces from the soil and
receives light and warmth from the
sun. IL a man, in his humble sphere,
in the midst of the Ignorance and faults
that are his inevitably, cOnsecrates
himself sincerely to his task, 1t is be-
cause he is in contact with the eternal
source of goodness. This central force
manifests itself under a thousand
forms Sometimes 1t is indomitable
energy; sometimes winning tenderness;
sometimes the militant spirit that
grasps and uproots the evil; sometimes
maternal solicitude, gathering to its
arms from the wayside where it was
perishing, some bruised and forgotten
life; sometimes the humble patience OF
long research. All that it touches bears
its seal, and the men it inspires know
that through it we live and have our
being To serve it Is their pleasure
and reward. They are satisfied to be
its instruments. and they no longer
look at the outward glory Of their Of
flee. well knowing that nothing is great,
nothing small, but that our life and
our deeds are only of worth because Of
the spirit which breathes through them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-24

No sickly women or weak men will
ever regret taking HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. It's brought happiness
to thousands. 35 cents, tea or tablets.
T. H. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-24

Cleanses the Nasal Passages. Allays in
fiammation- Heals and protects the
membrane. Restores the senses OF Taste
and Smell. Large size so cents at drug
gists or by mall; trial size, 10 cents by
mail ELY BROTHERS.
sc Warren Street. New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-24
FRANCIS E. LEuPP, nav INDIAN COMMISSIONER.


q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-24

ITO be Continued Next Saturday,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-24
THE
CLEANSING
AND HEALING
CURE FOR
CATARRH
ELYS CREAM
BALM.

Easy and pleasant
to use. Contains
no injurious drug.
1t is quickly alb
sorbed.
Gives Relief at
once.
1t opens and
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
SACK LICK
settled the case win Her.

Many great discoveries have been
made by accident aud things better
than sold mines have been found IN
this way. for example when sven the
accidental discovery that coffee IL the
real cause OF ones sickness proves OF
most tremendous value because u 10
Gates tho cause aud the person has
then = chance 20 set we'll.
For Owe 20 years, aaya a Missouri
woman, = suffered untold agonisH In
my stomach and even the best ply
slciana disagreed as 10 the cause with
out giying mo any permanent help.
different ones saying Il vRs sastfus.
indigestion. neuralgia etc. 81 I
drAgged along from year 10 year. al
ways half sick. until finally I gave up
All hopes Of ever being well again,
when taking dinner with a friend
ono day she said she had a nes drink
which turned out 10 be Postum aud
I liked Il 20 well ! told her ! thought
I would stop coffee FOR awhile and use
H. which I ala.
80 for three months Ne had Pos
tum In place OF coffee without ever
having one 81 my old spells but q
always healthy and Vigorous.
Husband kept saying he Sas con
WINGED Il vas coffee that caused those
spells. but even then ! wouldn't boz
lieve Il until one day wo eot out u
Postum and ~ We lived two miles
from town ! thought % use the coffee
we had Ia the house.
The result Of a weeks use of cof-
foe again was that / had another ter
nblo spell OF agony and distress. prov.
ing that Il was the coffee and nothing
else That settled Il and I said sod
bye 10 Coffee forever and since then
Postum alone has been our hot neal
time drink.
My friends all say ! am looking
worlds better aud my complexion 10
much improved, All the other mem.
bers OF a family have been benefit
ed, too. By Postum In place Of the old
drink, coffee" Name giyen b. Postum
Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
Ten days trial OF Postum IN place Of
coffee or tea IA the Wise thing Cor
every coffee drinker Such a trial
tells the exact truth often where COZ.
fee d not suspected.
Look In each pEg. Tor the famous
little book. The Road ~ Wellsilo.~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
HE HAS GONE
Ex-pREsipENT or TRANsvAAt
EXPIRES IN SWITZERLAND.
LOOM PAUL" DEAD At CLARENs
Pneumonia and Heart Failure KILLED
him-ENpressec a Desire. 10 Be
Buried Beside Hls Wife In
South Africa.

cIARENs. swITZERLAND.-Paul
Kruger. former president Of the Trans
vaal republic, died here at 3 O'Clock
Thursday morning from pneumonia
and su%peryening heart weakness. Mr..
Kruger lost consciousness Monday.
His daughter and son-inlaw were with
him at the time OF hts death. He had
been out only once since his arrival
here at the beginning of last month.
The ex-president's body was en-
banned and placed In a vault pending
funeral arrangements. Application
viii be made TO the British govern
ment for authority to transport the
remains to the TransvaaL In the
meantime they win be temporarily in
tered here. On several occas-
ions Mr.. Kruger had expressed a de
sire to be buried beside his wife in his
own country.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
Come Here Eighty Years Aoo.

KANSAS CtTY.-Mrs. Mary Con.
stantia Bcone, widow OF Daniel Boone.
grandson Of the famous American Of
that name. died At the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Lemuel Stevenson. Of
t2i0 Washington street Wednesday AZ.
ternoon. The death OF this woman
one Of = couple Of Jackson cgunty's
first settlers. came At the ripe old age
Of % years. Her advanced age was the
cause. Mrs. Boone first came TO Kan.
a City, or rather as n was then
known wesiport Landing. eighty
years ago. Most OF the eighty years
Mrs. Boone spent OF a farm near West.
port. so that her death removes a wo.
man known y the entire county and
state.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
CATHOLIC EDUCATORS MEET.
To Establish Uniform System Of In.
strUetion in Psroehlal Schools.

To Establish Uniform System Of In
strUetiop in Paroehial Schools.
ST. LOUIs-Cathollc educators rep
resenting nearly every diocese in the
United States assembled In oonven.
ton Tuesday at ST. Louis university.
The conference is for the purpose Of
devising plans for establishing a uni.
form system OF education In parochiAl
and training schools. The convention
was opened by a solemn pontifieal high
al ST. Francis XAyier's church.
re. Rev. Bishop Jansen. Of Belleyille.
officiating.
In the absence OF Prof. Charles p.
Nell. OF the Catholic University OF
America. his paper on statistics OF AZ.
tendance OF Catholic college students
al non-CAsholio colleges aud UNIVERSE
ties and the cause thereof. was read
and discussed AZ length.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
MAP or SCENE OF RECENT ACTION m RUsslANJAPAREsg WAR
AND APPROXIMATE POSITIONS or THE OPPOSING ARMIES

most constantly the farmers upon the
broad veldts we're harassed by tribes
OF natives. Necessarily. there was lit
tie schooling for young Kruger. but
he was brought up a strict Christian.
and as his parents were not iIlterate
by any means. he acquired a sort Of
rough and incomplete education.
An instructive liking for the glory
OF arms and the excitement OF the
field Of battle led him early into a
military career. limited only by the
opportunities afforded in a sparseiy.
settled, non-progressive and poverty.
stricken country. such as the Trans.
vaal then was. He distinguished him.
self ia many wars; he was a field cor.
netist. then a district eommandant;
next a oommondanL. and finally the
commandments 81 the army as
well Al the active head Of the civil
government
Kruger took almost from the first,
a bold and commanding part. and
emerged al the end as eommandant
general
Kruger's distinguished services a. a
soldier led the government 10 intrust
him with many military exploits OF i'm
pouanee.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

The thirteenth Democratic national
oonvention nominated General Han.
cock the idol OF the army. who made
a gallant run. polling 4tt2.035 votes
against Garneld's f.4ls.O5g. That was
the closest popular vote ever cast for
two candidates. the difference being
only T,0is votes. Il IA said that the
revised count made the figures a.i6t..
Si6 for Garfield aud sac. 962 for Han
cock, a difference OF 9.t6i. Nineteen
states voted for Garfield and nineteen
for Hancock. In isfs the states were
evenly divided between Zachary Tay.
lor and Lewis Cass. each receiving the
vote OF fifteen. Twice In the history
Of the country has this equal division
occurred.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
LIvs stosk HanaI,r, Man strIk,.

ST. JOSEPH-A committee repre-.
senting the live stock handlers OF the
South 81. Joseph stock yards waited
upon General Manager John Donovan
and demanded an increase in pay Of
20 per cent. Mr.. Donovan Informed
the committee that the increase could
o be given, Mr.. Donovan says the
lowest wages paid by the stock yards
company to handlers Is ff5 per month.
which, considering that the men have
steady employment. he considers fair
pay, There are 400 live stock hand.
lers and all OF them belong e the
union. They will probably strike.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
GOVERNOR pockgRY DENIES.
People Of Cole County indignant q,
Reports.

htR9IA4-
JEFFERSON CITY. - Governor
Dockery has given out the following
statement to the press:
Our people without regard TO Do
nucal affiliations are justly indignant
at the repeated publications. in sub
stance declaring the probability OF VIC
lent disturbances AT the approaching
Democratic state convention.
These groundless ap~prehensions
are wholly without foundation in fact
and the people OF Cole county Repub-
licans and Democrats alike, resent this
u~nwarranted aspersion.
"M%issourians OF all political creeds
are law abiding people and such false
hoods tend to put the state to open
shame abroad. There has never been
lawless violence at any state conven-
ton. and there will be none here at the
coming one.
"All the people OF Cole county will
extend a cordial welcome to visitors
and delCEates.'