davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-12

Gilbert Wang, the little Chinese boy
waif who was deserted by his parents
in Montana and has been wandering
about among the local celestials for
several weeks, has at last found a
home
Wong Chang, who has been Chi
nese contractor in Walla Walla for IL
years, has taken pity on the little fel-
low and informally adopted him.
Chang says the youthful chink will
not be obliged to york, but that he
will send him to the "Melican mans
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-12
|AO|ANs SAME As THE WHITES
Constitution Of New State of Oklahoma
Prohibits Observation-Disclosures Per-
son Of African Descent.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Jan. II. The con-
provisions prohibiting race DISTINCT
between whites and Indians and defin-
ing a negro to mean a person of Afri-
can descent within the third degree.
No legislative act shall become a law
until 80 days after adjournment of the
convention.
The state is given the right to en-
gage in mining and manufacturing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-12
CHINESE WA|F FINDS HOME: boy
CALLS NEW FATHER my UNCLE

school pletty soon." Gilbert has fall
len in with the new arrangement
heartily, calls the kindly Chinaman
uncle" and told a policeman that he
would mind him now "allee time," and
not break any more windows or get in
to any more mischief.
Chang appeared at police headquar-
ters this morning and offered to pay
for the window which his protege had
broken. This he regards as a formal
acknowledgement that he is respOn-
sible for the care of the waif.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-12
WOULD ROOSEVELT ACCEPT NEGRESS
Or INDIAN AS DAUGHTER-|N-L LAW 2
Sarcastic Question by Senator Tman During Bitter Araiqnmen
of President on Floor Of Senate-SayS Social Recoqni
ton of Booker T.. Started Trouble

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 12.-
Senator Tillman on the floor of the
senate this morning bitterly attacked
President RoOsevelt's action in the
Brownsville affair and declared it to
be equivalent to a lynching. Senator
Tillman's speech is considered the
most violent ever delivered by that
statesman.
Senator Tillman charged President
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-12

A dispatch from Washington, D. c.
to the Seattle Times, says:
arthur F. Statter, of Walla Walla
who will be nominated assistant secre
tary of the treasury next week, may
be the victim of the growing dlscon
tent of senators at the the way IN
which the higher offices in the treas
ury department are filled. In other
words, the disgruntled senators may
be able to hold up the nomination till
the adjournment of congress March 4
when George B. Cortelyou will become
secretary of the treasury.
Skaters nomination will go to the
finance committee, which is now con-
sidering the Cortelyou nominations. A
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-12

Roosevelt with having revived the
race issue and bringing about condi-
tions which, the speaker said, were
more threatening than those preced-
ing 1861. He traced the trouble to
what he termed the social recogni-
ton OF Booker L. Washington" say
ing:
That event was a mess but the
Brownsville affair was a bigger one. Is
the president ready to act up to his
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-12

own theory and have his children
marry into other races? Would he ac-
cept as a daughter-in-law a Chinese,
an Indian or a negress? We know he
would not, but Wine fine words but
ter no parsnips', coming from such Il
nigh source, they do incalculable
harm"
Senator Tilman's arraignment of
the chief executive was listened to in
awe
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-12

OLYMPIA, Jan. 12.-The forthcOm-
ing biennial report of the state labor
commissioner will contain some Valu-
able information relating to the increase
in the cost of living in Washington dur
ing recent years. The basis of the ar
ucle dealing with the subject is found
in series of comparative tables COW
ering the prices of large variety of
commodities that enter into daily
holsehold use.
The prices quoted in the open mark
ct on the first of January, 1900, are
made the starting point, and there
alter for each succeeding year, the in
crease or decrease in the cost of each
commodity is shown. The final table
shows the net increase or decrease for
1906 over 1900.
II Is pointed out in the report that
the year 1900 was itself a year Of
hlsh prices as it marked the complete
recovery of the state from the finan-
cal depression that had formerly pre-
vailed. An estimate is made that a
general advance averaging 25 per cent
LOOK place between 1897 and 1900, and
since the latter year the figures show
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-12
THREE ARE BURNED TO DEATH
Mysterious Fire at Cottonwood, Ida,
Claims As Its Victims Two Chill
dren and Servant.

LEWISTON, Ida, Jan. 12.-Three
lives were lost and child was so
badly scorched that it may die, in a
fire which destroyed the residence
of NJ. F. Fuchs at Cottonwood last
night. The dead are Miss Weston,
servant, and Fuchs children.
The origin of the fire is a mystery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-12
Frisco Eacino Bitter Situation.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.-This
city was absolutely destitute of coal
this morning The Western Fuel
company, which controls the market
has but five tons on hand.
The steamer Monarch is due here
with 1000 tons, which will scarcely
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-12
"AII Same" in Portland.

PORTLAND. Jan. 12.-Old time res
iuents pronounce the cold spell one
OF the hardest in years. A drizzling
rain has fallen in parts of the valley,
but back on the elevated plateaus it
has been showing. District Forecaster
Beals, of the weather department,
says this will be the last day of the
cold spell.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-12
I. i. i. + + + = + + + ++s
NO LIGHT ON AUTO.

Il Nelanchton D. Walters was 7
+ arrested by Jack Lambert ABOUT
+ 6 O'Clock yesterday evening for
+ running his automobile without
+ carrying the statutory hgnts.
= The police say that Walters has I
+ been warned about his careless
i. ness before and had promised 10
I. be good.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-12
: + j. + + i. + + J + + + + + ~
HAS WILL OF HIS OWN.

MADRID. Jan. liking Al
fonso, against the protest OF
his court, has established a
protestant chapel connecting
with the palace, for the use OF
Princess Henry of Battenberg,
the queens mother, who IS the
kings guest pending the con-
tinement of the queen.
q q g. q =. = =, Il = i = 4.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-12
MAKE FIGHTERS SING HYMNS
mats Personal View Of Colorado
Governor.
lis UIFFERENT AS AN EXECUTIVE
mo POLICY WILL BE NOT TO IN
TERFERE WITH cITYs
REGULATIONS.

Di--> Elk, Jan. Ex-Governor Buch-
/. s'"hd on prizefighting, made
y 'ouay, elicits wide comment.
says chief executive cannot and
,1s not interfere with the govern
cIs u cities. Personally, he has de-
eu ne would have prizefighters sit
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-12

+
+ Reports from many cities in +
.. the northwest indicate that this +
:. section is experiencing one OF +
i the most severe spells of recent +
! years and conditions are aggra-
/. waited by the coal famine which +
!. has existed nearly all of this +
+ season.
+ Walla Walla, always blessed +
+ with ideal weather, has had it's +
+ share of King BOreas' fury but +
+ weather reports today show con- +
+ ditions much improved over +
J. those of yesterday. +
+ Reports from Portland, where i
+ is located the district forecast +
I. ing bureau, are to the effect that +
j. the cold spell may be broken +
+ later today. =
+ +
+ i + + + j. + i I. + + + + + +
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-12
It's Cold In Spokane.

SPOKANE, Jan. 12.-The cold to-
day is the bitterest ever experienced
in Spokane and tie coal shortage is
adding to the sufferings of many fam
lilies.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-12

in corners and sing hymns, but states
and cities must make their own reg
ulatiOnS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-12
SLATER MAY NOT GET JOB
Must Qualify Before He Can
Land Plum.
TO MAKE EXTENSIVE INVESTIGATION
FINANCE COMMITTEE MAY HOLD
UP NOMINATION UNTIL
MARCH 4.
TO MAKE EXTENSIVE INVESTIGATION

+ + + + + + + + + j. I
+ WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. !
j. 12-The president today nomin- /
1. ated Arthur Statter, of Wash +
+ ington, to be assistant secretary +
j. of the treasury. +
+ + + !. + + + + + + + + + + + + +
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-12
KING b0REAS WITH A VENGEANCE
TAKES NORTHWEST IN HIS GRASP
Seattle Buried in Twelve Inches pf Snow and Cars Run All
Night to Keep Tracks Cear----Many Western Trains
BIoCkaded--- Frisco Destitute of Coal.
I. + + I! + I. + + I. I. + = + + 4
+ STEAMER ASHORE IN STORM. 1

- =
+ STEAMER ASHORE IN STORM. +
+ i
+ SEATTLE, Jan. 1.-THE +
+ steamer Alice Gertrude, Captain +
+ Kelstrom, Alb tons capacity, ply +
+ ing between ~eattle and Clal- +
+ lam bay, went aground on reef +
+ 200 feet from the shore of Clal- +
+ lam bay at 10 o'clock last night +
+ and is in a dangerous position. +
+ Heavy seas are running. Tugs =
+ have gone to the vessels assist +
+ ance. +
+ The Alice Gertrude carries +
+ crew of IS, and a number of pas +
+ sengers, a list of which cannot +
+ be obtained. +
+ !. + + I. + + + 1. I. + j. + + +
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-12

CONTINUED on page 81
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-12

Continued on Page Four.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-12
COSTS FORTY PER CENT MORE TO
LIVE NOW THAN SIX YEARS AGO

that many of the staple food articles
have steadily increased in price.
Wheat flour, for instance, has ad-
vanced 26 per cent; graham flour, Il
per cent; corn meal, 81 II per cent;
rye flour, 25 per cent; rice 40 per cent ;
oatmeal, 23 per cent; soda crackers
SO per cent; coffee, 26 per cent; canned
salmon, 20 per cent; beans, II per cent
Fresh and cured meats have also shown
a marked upward tendency
A decrease is shown in some COM
modities but they are for the most part
such articles as dried and canned fruits
and canned vegetables which would
hardly come under the head of neces-
sites.
Taken as a whole the labor commits
sioner's Investigations of the subJect
sustain clearly the general belief that
during the past eight years the cost
Of living in this state has increased
at least 40 per cent.
It should be noted also that the re-
mort is carried up only to the first OF
January, 1906, since which time, as Is
we'll known. there has been general
advance in all living expenses.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-12

i. j. j. J. + + 1. I. + + + + +
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Palestine. Texas. Aug. 2Oth. 1907.
To the Citizens and Water Consumers
Of the Palestine Water Works Co:
1t seems that nearly everybody con-
nected up with the water works are
letting their hose and various open
ings run most Of the time The al
most Unprecedented prolonged hot
and dry weather compels the com
pany to urge its patrons to desist
from this practice.
II is our earnest effort and desire to
furnish all the patrons Of the water
works a good supply of good water
and good pressure, too. The drain on
the water supply for the past few
months has been exceedingly heavy
yet there is no doubt but that we will
have plenty of water. provided we
have the cooperation from the people.
to which we are entitled. On account
of the extremely hot, dry weather a
great amount Of water is being used
that we are not getting any pay for.
II is not the loss of the revenue which
we mind as much as the effect on the
water service. We win have to put
some men out to watch for the waste
and will be compelled to cut off the
not paying for Il. without further no.
tice, as we find it going on. We hope
you will all help us out in this mat
ter, using all the water you need that
you pay for, but stopping unnecessary
waste.
There are few people in town pay
ing for sprinkling the streets, and
none paying for irrigation. II is our
earnest endeavor. as I said before, to
give the best service possible. We
are flushing the hydrants frequently
and this takes a great deal of water
We believe Il the good people OF Pal
estine will stop and think the matter
over they will come forward and pay
promptly for what they use and not |
waste any water unnecessarily.
Respectfully.
L. W. MOORE.
Supt. Palestine WateTwOrks Co
2i-3t |
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-24
Al Freseo Entertainment.

Responding to the invitation OF the
Junior Auxiliary Missionary Society
of St Philips church, we betook our
selves, Thursday night, to the attract
i've home of the Triece's. on South
Sycamore street, where we spent one
Of the most enjoyable times of our
life.
About half way out - -
ca ID Uni among rIfE Wayside fre5s on
an Illuminated exhortation to cheer
up" and a little further on by another
TO SMILE" from another tree some
yards beyond we were informed that
we were almost Observation-Disclosures
we scarcely needed. since from this
point could be seen in the distance the
veritable fairyland into which the
grounds about the house had. by
means Of many Japanese lanters, been
transformed. At the entrance gate
was a cordial Welcome" on the one
hand. and a frienly invitation to Tar
ry awhile" on the other-an invita-
ton we readily accepted
The fence was already lined with
teams, and the grounds thronged with
chatting cheerily in
groups. others strOlling about among
the trees, others. again. enjoying the
rustic swing seats, benches and com
Portable chairs with which the
were provided.
The showers OF the afternoon and
preceding day had washed the trees
and settled the dust: the moon was
full and bright, and gentle breezes
cooled the atmosphere.
Soon after S o'clock the guests were
summoned to the east side Of the
house. where seats had been arranged
in rows, before a drawn curtain hid
ing from view the rural stage and
scenery beyond. The program was
opened by the Rev. Mr.. Andrews, in
the name of the Junior Auxiliary. bid.
ding the people welcome. and offering
a prayer for missions. A pleasing sc.
lection by the Triece orchestra was |
by the missionary hymn. |
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-24

and the beautiful scene inside was
grand. The store is the loveliest n
The city, and is all in white and steel,
the beautiful steel ceiling being done
by Fort Worth firm. Gas and cleo.
trio lights made everything as bright
as day: electric fans cooled the tenn
perature. Tables we're arranged
throughout the store and ices served
everybody, and the small boy" some
times got two. These we're just as
free as DR.. Bratton's pleasant smile
and welcome words to everybody.
Mission chairs were here and there
as resting places. DR.. Bratton was as
sisted in entertaining his guests by
Messrs. Douthit, Parker, Pennybacker
Barker, Ed Williams and Willie
Moore, and we have never seen serv-
ing done with such rapidity and ease
as was on this occasion.
It was one of the most delightful
Palestine has ever known,
where friend met friend, and mingled
their admiration of the beautiful
and congratulated each other
on the rise OF Palestine and the
growth of Oak street. Pretty fans
and reproductions of famous paintings
were given as souvenirs of the happy
evening.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-24
Wedding.

WeOQln9s
The wedding of Miss Rose Hinzie
to Mr.. Douglas Karn on last Wednes-
day evening, Aug. 81, 1907, at $3.50 p.
m, at the Hinzie home on Magnolia
street, was one of the prettiest events
of the summer The home, which has
so often been thrown open to friends,
on this occasion was more beautiful,
and the hand of welcome seemed eX-
tended with that warmth of old. Mr..
Herbert Hinzie, eldest brother OF the
bride, received the guests. The front
hall, parlors and dining room were
beautiful in trailing bamboo vines,
ferns and cut flowers. In the back
parlor was arranged woodland grot-
to. Great ferns were banked to the
ceiling, forming a beautiful back
ground, Rev. Father Lee standing
just in front. Mrs. Herbert Hinzie
sang that sweetest of all songs to
woman's heart, Love Me and the
World Is Nine" Her sweet voice
tssrilled every heart. Miss Pebworth
Commanded her. and scarcely had
5al9e555ls wss ~ march fp61red
forth, by Miss Pebworth and Mrs. L.
L. Buchanan, piano and violin. The
bride and her attendants marched
down the front stairway, thro' the
front parlor, to the back parlor where
the groom and his best man, Mr..
Frank Capps, with Father Lee, await
ed them. Misses Katie Storck, Jessie
Hogue, Marion Merrick and Annie
Russell, marched in, two and two,
gowned in dainty white silk null over
blue silk flowers in cioffure and each
carrying an armful of flowers. Next
Miss Ada Storck, maid of honor, in
white silk null over blue silk came
slowly marching TO the music. pre-
ceding the fair bride, arrayed in
white airleen over white silk, Ouch
ess lace, bridal veil, orange blossoms
in couture, carrying a large bouquet
of brides roses and maiden hair ferns.
leaning on the arm of Mr.. Herbert
Hinzie, her eldest brother The
bridal party was now arranged and
the bride given to the man whom she
has chosen to walk with thro' life
Father Lee spoke the beautiful words
that make them companions thro' all
time, and the south breeze blowing
thro' the ferns and palms of the grot.
to, caught the words and whispered
back forever, and ever. The dear IA |
Their and mother of the bride have
gone to their rewards, their portraits |
were hanging in the back parlor and /
it seemed as tho they were smiling !
upon the JOY of their dear little Rose, |
and that their best wishes were min |
gled with the many friends present, |
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-24
Complimentary

Miss Frances Fullinwider entertain-
ed on Tuesday afternoon, co kpient.
aa.---L----. ~
linwider Of St Louis, who is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Percy Full
linwider. Miss Katherine Fullinwider
assisted Miss Frances in receiving
and entertaining. The hall, back and
front parlors, were beautifully deco
rated in vines of green and pink trail
ing flowers. There were five amuse-
ment tables; one was an advertise
ment table, the players to guess the
ads; one was button table, the play
eTs to sew on just as many buttons as
possible in given time; a bead table.
where all strung beads in a given
time; a question table. answers to
begin with |, as Give an object of
worship" There was a table
filled with bottles Of essence, the
guests to tell the name by the aroma
of each. None made a mistake in
There was much merriment over
the tables. Misses Jennie Mae Dick
and Matte Silliman tied for the prize
in being ahead at every table. After
cutting Miss Matte won, and was
presented with a bottle of violet wa
ter. Cake and cream were served.
and late in the evening the happy
party broke up with sweet thoughts
of the lovely, unique entertainment.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-24

''Fling out the Banner" after which
missionary sketch, entitled An Old
Song With a New Meaning" was pre-
scented. the "old song" being the IA
miliar children's hymn, There's a
Friend for Little CHILDBIRTH which
Misses Grace Hutchinson and Lucy
/ Culver admirably represented two
beggar children. who. attracted by the
warm. brightly lighted church. and
the singing OF the choir at rehearsal.
mad entered to listen and wonder.
Then followed tableau of eight
girls. four in white with lighted tap
ers. standing. and an equal number in
black. with unlighted tapers, kneeiing
at their feet. entitled The Spirit of
Missions" A recitation, "The Mis-
siOnary's Dream" came next. given iu
admirable style by Leonard Culver.
and illustrated at intervals by tab
leaux representing the missionary
asleep at his lonely couch tMr. ID.
Dunk. and over him an angel with
spread wings and hands extended in
benediCtiOn tpretty little Miriam Cir
ling). a little child Master Robert
Lee). kneeling at his mothers knee
Miss HOrney). saying his nightly
Now ! Lay Me-: and an old couple
the missiOnary's parents (Nr and
Mrs. Culver). This. followed by a Sc
lection by the orchestra. brought the
FIRST part OF the program to a close.
The second part consisted of a
charming little play entitled The
Fairy GOveTness, or the Result of Dis
obedience. which was, undoubtedly
the feature of the program. The
scene was an enchanted dell peopled
with dazzling fairies and impisn
brownies. illumined with tinted lights
among the foliage and charmed with
the magic sounds of delicate fairy
music. Miss Bernice Barker won the
applause of all as the enchanted gov
erness, and Master Francis Girlirg
kept everybody roaring at his elfish !
pranks. Miss Anna Triece. as the |
mortal scholar. and Miss |
Grace Hutchinson, as the fairy prin- |
cess. with glittering crown and wand /
were admirable in their respective |
parts, as were also the dainty little |
fairies.
The program was followed by seleC-
tons of music at intervals. while ices
we're served by the Junior Auxiliary
girls, ehaTmingly attired in white.
with purple aprons bearing the de-
vice y. A."
Great praise is due Mrs. Triece, the
iirectress of the Auxiliary. and Miss
Olive Triece. the president, for the
complete success of the entertain
ment. and the Auxiliary girls are to
be congratulated all round May they
have something similar to invite us
10 again soon.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-24
Or. Rratton,s Reeeption.

The opening of DIR. Bratton's drug
store on Oak and North Sycamore
streets, was one OF the SWEETEST re.
ceptiuns ever given in Palestine. on
Thursday evening from Z to 10 o'clock.
Dr.. Bratton, in his cordial manner.
welcomed every guest at the entrance
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-24

for the happiness of the fond husband
and his chosen wife. Mrs. Herbert
Hinzie served fruit punch on the
back veranda, and in the large dining
room delicious cream, cut in slices
and cake, we're served by Mrs. II. NJ.
Hinzie, Mrs. Agnes Reuter- and Mrs.
Frank HinZie
The bride donned her travelling
suit, a golden brown chiffon taffeta
silk, cluny lace waist. brown hat,
gloves and shoes, and they we're a
handsome couple bound for Mexico.
On their return they will be at home
to their friends at the Hinzie home,
on Magnolia street. There were a
great many rare and costly gifts TO
them, bearing tokens of love and es-
TEEN in which these dear young peo-
pie are held.
Hand in hand together, they
Lies journey have begun.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-24

Mrs. DR.. Joyce and the Dashiell
children Of Buffalo are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Wallace. on North Syc-
amore street.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-24

Mrs. Forehand and daughter. Miss
Ella. of Centerville. are visiting DR..
Patrick's family. Mrs. FOrehand is
the Doctors sister.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-24

Mrs. Mary Hill from WinsbOrO is
visiting her sisters, Mesdames Page
and Kolstad.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-24
You Are Invited to Call on Hooker &
Company.

SoiNpdUys
You are invited to call on Hooker G.
Co, in their new store. '4OS4IO Oak
street. and see one OF the prettiest
grocery stores In Texas You are in
vited to inspect the nice. clean stock
OF goods. and you are invited to be-
come a customer IL you are not al
ready a customer. II you can't call
rhOne in your order. Phone No.
So. 29.tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-24

Mrs NJ. NJ Woodward of Waco is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Eugene Fore.
Mrs. Fore will be pleased to have her
friends call and meet her sister.