davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-18
THE "TANGLE" EXPLAINED.

The following article written by
the Jackson correspondent to the
Memphis News Scimitar would con
vey the impression that gross irreg-
ularitics existed in the office of shes-
if and tax collector Of Washington
county when the facts in the case e,l-
planned by Sheriff Thos. Worthine-
ton proves that the .'tangle' spoken
OF merely is a misunderstanding on
the part OF the officials OF the state
land Offices
JACKSON. Miss. Sept ia
tangle in the method OF handling
state lands where the sheriff sells the
property for taxes, where there are
no bidders willing to pay as much as
the taxes, and where, in consequence.
the lands are struck off to the state,
which has already caused some trou-
BILE and anxiety. Will probably have
to be Strengthened out by Il special
legislative act
The attention OF tic state officials
was directed to the matter in qucs-
ton when Sheriff Worthington, OF
Washington county was making his
inal settlements with Auditor Smith,
and claimed credit from the state
Tor these taxes on these state lauds.
He was told that the must first have
a certificate from the state land ofhcc,
BUT when he went to Land Commits
sioner Gillespie he was informed
that there was no record in that OF
ice OF the transaction on which tho
credit was claimed.
1t developed that, instead Of certi-
lying the sale to the land commits
sioner at the time the lands were
struck off, Col Worthineton had
made his certificate TO the chan
Gerry clerk. and no record ever reach
ed the land office.
The law requires that the sheriff
certify the transaction to the land
commissioner. who corrects and re-
cords the list and sends a certified
tcopy of it to the chancery clerk
This. however. has not been done IL
/ Washington county since 1909.
The matter was brought to the at
ten6on OF Assistant Atty.-Gcn Bul-
/ Ter. and he is OF the opinion that tbs
tangle can be Strengthened oar onis
/ bv \ legislative enactment
In this connection it has been sue
gested that every effort be made tc
ascertain just what other countie:
have made this same mistake, if any
so that the entire matter may be cor
rected in single bill. In the mean
time. there IS no way for the sheriff
TO get from the state the money the,
have paid by charging themselve:
with the taxes. expecting TO get !
back on credit from the state OF
the land transaction.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-18
A BELATED DENIAL.

I'm tie Issue Of September +, over
H5- own proper signature, Governor
Tardamaa denies having said =
hoped Bishop Galloway would be
"ara'Szed before he returned from
Japan. or something to that effect,
Re denominates it"an early campaign
Id. ~ though II had just emerged
for The first time to confront him,
whereas. as matter of fact, if was
n substance published broadcast ii
The state during the last Senatorial
campaign and performed most excel
lent service; and this is the first time
:. has met with a denial. 50 far as We
have any knowledge, We will state
.n passing that it was in connection
with one of the Bishops speeches
before a Northern audience that II
as charged that the Governor eN-
pressed a desire for his paralysis,
ud nit during his absence in Japan.
The manner in which the denial is
now brought before the public, the
neohercucy OF utteranee and every
ueuding circumstances would seem
Indicate that the Governor has al
last come to realize that his treat
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-18

and Ike an eagle, has extended VI
sion: whereas a mole will burrow IN .
mans back yard and imagine It the
universe. And We will give the Pres
ident a southern welcome when he
comes. for he Is holding out the olive
branch across the bloody chasrl,
while the Governor seems to be try
ing to dig il deeper and wider, with
his pen. We. who have followed
the stars ard bars until the hospital
and battlefield LETT too lew TO defend
it. tnow that the war IS over. We
also know shat every great nation
has had its civil wars and afterwards
patriotism overcame craftsmanship and
common sense and common interest
Joined hands and marched down the
road OF progress together. We know
that jefferson Davis had his name
cut back on the bridge and the sta
tue Of Robert L Lee IS now III the
Hail Of Fame in the national cap
itol Ne believe that the lamented
Garfield uttered a noble sentiment
when he said, He serves his party
best vino serves his country best
James T. Harrison. ~ Columbus
Commercial.
(AIr. Harrison. the gentlemas
is the author Of this very vigorous
criticism. himself q lawyer OF ability,
IS a son Of one Of Mississippis
foremost lawyers; he Is brother
in laH 70 the lamcnted General
Stephen D, Lee and the PEG
pie Of Mississippi thought highly
enough OF him to elect him TO the
second place in the government
lew years ago. IN which he met the
demands OF the position with a.
much credit as any man who has
been Lieutenant Governor Of the
/ state
We wish to direct particular atten-
ton to what Mr. Harrison has to say
concerning Vardaman's endorsement
Of my friend Watson Let Demo
Gratis take notice that this IS the same
/ Tom Watson who has been for years
past and now is, one OF the worst
md most bitter enemies OF their par
/ IS, yet he it's whom Vardaman relies
upon TO commend him 10 the Demo
cratic farmers OF Mississippi CA
there be any further doubt that there
IS a definite purpose to turn the
Democratic primaries over 70 the
/ Popuiist~, and return to the condi-
tons which existed when Senator
/ George scourged this element from
the party2
Tt IS high time that men who love
their party and desire to have good
government should arouse them
selves and stand guard over the por-
tails OF the temple OF their political
faith; for it need not be doubted that
no stone will be left unturned that
promises the least aid in turning the
state over to the worst demagogue
who ever disgraced its annals, not
barring reconstruction, carpet-bag-
gers, ct al Ed
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-18
GOV. NoFLs MESSAGE

Governor Noel Submitted - an in
tersiew 4 few days acc. in the course
Of which he told a clarion-Iedgcr
reporter several interesting things
about the message he proposes TO
send to the Ieaisla te.re.
II seems 10 be the Governors piu-
pose to urge the enactment OF more
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-18
Editor Times:

There exists some n1isunders landing
in the state land commissioners Of
flee concerning the handling OF state
lands in Washington county
| get the idea from an article IN
the News Scimitar which seems to
enanate from the state land office
The idea is lodged therei that some
thing must be wrong or neglected
IN this Office. because no land sales
have been reported since 1902 from
Washington county.
To the credit OF the county no
sales OF land for taxes have gone 70
the state from 1902 to 1909. Former
sheriff, Harvey Miller. had no lands
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-18
A Geographic Error.

The Financier-There is too much
water in stocks.
The Colonel-That is due TO your
lack of foresight IN not locating Wall
Street down in Kentucky, where the
limitations OF water are more proper
~ understood
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-18

. > : > = , . . : . = : - .
Harrison CrLgielses Wsrdanan.

49, q '~--4ht t7sAtA ~
his paper Governor Fardaman quotes
from q speech made BY Judge Diclin
son the following Comirins AL that
he thought was eomnendable); And
at this date there are ia the South /
q few. if any, who vo1ld not turn
swiftly with sentiment Of adherence /
from any suggestion that il would /
have been better # ii had succeeded
in establishing ali independent gov
eminent" and says-anoug other
harsh things "ff Secretary Dickin- /
sons statement is true, there should /
be no more Confederate reunions, no I
more MONUMENTS buffded 10 Derpe5- /
uate the memory 81 the heroic deeds /
of The Confederate soldiers-weil /
knowing. when lie penned those lines. |
that but a xery shore while ago. til, /
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-18
'rhe Worm VIII Turn.

George married me because he
said / was such brilliant converse
Hell divorce you for it in time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-07

nuaI successes of the University men.
The receiving committee consisted
OF Justice Ballou, assisted by Mrs.
Walter Frear, wife of the Governor Of
HaWail; Mrs Dunning, wife of MAJOR
Dunning, Z. S. A.; Mrs. Foster. wife
OF Major Foster of the Fifth Cavalry;
Mrs. Mott Smith, Mrs. Alonzo Gartlev.
Mrs. Clarence Cooke, Mrs Henry Z.
Cooper. Blue and white violets were
Worn by the receiving party, the
colors of the club.
The decorative features were
planned largely and executed by Major
and Mrs. Wadhams of Fort Shafter.
the colors of the club appearing fire.
quently in many artistic designs
throughout the clubhouse and in the
dancing pavilions. Pink bunting was
with MALE, ferns and incandescents.
the color scheme was faithfully and
| attractively worked out. Of course.
the remnants of the universities were
conspicuous upon the walls of the club
house, unscreened by decorations, SYM
| bols of the influences which have gone
to the organization and furtherance of
the plans of the University Club.
Of beautiful gowns there were many.
/ That of Mrs. Harry Baldwin of Maui.
| a white spotted silk net, accordion
pleated over white silk, was greatly
admired, as was the gown of Mrs.
George Davies, robin 's-egg blue with
! gold embroideries. Mrs. Harold Dill
bingham wore a very attractive gown
of white satin with silver spangle
trimmings, and Mrs. F. NJ. Swanzy' s
: was a cream-colored satin of empire
cut. Mrs. Gerrit P Wilder wore
handsome gown of pink silk, with
/ pink spangled robe overdress. Miss
| Gordon wore a pretty white satin gown
| trimmed with real lace. Among others
were Mrs. Montague Cooke, white silk
| trimmed with real lace; Mrs. H. NJ
Won Holt, pale pellow satin with gold
trimming; Miss Beatrice Castle, blue
crepe with bolero of silver beads; Miss
Alice Cooke, white princesse satin;
Miss Vera Damon, pink silk crepe, en-
pine; Mrs. VIII Rawlins, lavender silk
with overdress of white net and black
lace; Mrs. c. W. c.. Deering, white me-
teor satin, tunic of real lace with
bands of furnished silver and copper
embroidery; Mrs. Eric Knudsen, hand
some toilet of yellow satin; Mrs. Fran
els Gay, Copenhagen blue satin; Mrs
Cunning, handsome gown of pink
satin; Mrs. Richard Ivers, silver and
white; Mrs. E. D. Tenney, Irish lace
| crochet over white satin; Mrs. Wad-
hams, direetoire gown of exquisite de-
sign; Mrs. Parks, white satin; Mrs.
Henry Along, directoire gown of ivory
satin; Mrs. Brainerd Smith, pink chif-
fon; Mrs S. E. Moses, pink pima; Mrs.
Charles Wilder, blue satin; Mrs. J. K.
| Myers, white satin en- traine; Mrs. j.
| A. Kennedy, white net and real lace
over white satin; Mrs. Patterson, green
silk with wistaria, embroidered in Law
ender; Mrs Forster, lavender silk, cor
sage of violets. Several hundred
guests were present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-07

The engagement of William Alanson
Bryan of Honolulu to DR.. Elizabeth j.
Letson of Buffalo is announced as fol
lows by the Buffalo Express:
Mrs. X. w. Lewis will entertain the
genealogical section of the Buffalo
Society of Natural Sciences this even
ing at her home, No. Isl Franklin
street, when the announcement will be
made that DR.. Elizabeth }. Letson,
who founded the section ten years ago
and is its present president, has re-
gigned and has also handed in her res
ignation as director of the museum of
the Society of Natural Sciences, to
take effect on the first of March, when
DR.. Letson completes her seventeenth
year of service with the society.
The reason for both designations will
be given in the announcement of DR.
Lessons engagement to Mr.. William
Alanson Bryan, president of the Pa
eifc Scientific Institution, with head
quarters in Honolulu. The wedding
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-07

Crane is well and favorably known in
Honolulu. Miss Bray, the prospective
bride, is the daughter of a Californian
who, during his life, was prominent
attorney in San Francisco. The bridal
couple viii return to Honolulu on the
Alameda, arriving here on the 10th
inst.
Col Adam Shaker, formerly an officer
at Camp Mckinley, at that time a
major, received his present rank on De-
cember 8. Col and Mrs Shaker were
prominent in both social and church
affairs while here.
Captain James V. Heidi, 10th Infan-
try, once stationed in Honolulu, and
popular in the younger set, is now at
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana.
u ~ y
Gen. and Mrs. Humphreys gave din.
ner last night, when Miss Ide, Miss
Vera Downing, Miss Dorothy Williams
Miss Josephine Mason, Capt and Mrs
Kelly, Lieut.. and Mrs. Merchant, Lieut.
Foote, Lieut.. Fremont, Capt. Bailey
Capt Brown, Mr.. Reid johnson, the
Misses Humphrey and Capt. Humphrey
were present All went down to the
navy yard dance Washington
Star.
=! DR.. and Mrs. r. G.. L. Perkins leave
| Honolulu in June to reside in England
| Mrs. Perkins has lived nearly all hel
| life in the Islands and will be greatly
missed by her family and friends. DR.
Perkins, it is understood, will return
| to Honolulu in connection with his
1 work at the Experiment Station, so his
valuable service will not have to be
lost entirely to the Islands.
! Mrs Walter Hoffman, has been Civ
ing a series of informal dinners of late
at which she has served her friends
delicacies from her own garden.
| ~ - ~
Mrs Walbridge had several friends Of
Mrs. Kitcat at tea at four CLOCK
| last Tuesday. 1t was an affair whici
the guests greatly enjoyed.
~ y ~
AS usual, the University Club bal
| on Friday night was the exclusive an6
| brilliant success hoped Tor, and wa:
the occasion for a display of the sea
sons latest designs in gowns, for many
| beautiful toilets were shown. TIL,
brilliantly Illuminated clubhouse o.
many rooms and corridors; the cover
ed, palm fanked way leading to tn,
dancing lanais of the Hawaiian Hotel
the presence Of natty many brassbut
toned uniforms of the marine corps
the epauleted ones of the navy and tn
yellow stripes of the cavalry and tn,
blue of the infantry, made a pleasing
/ ensemble of color.
1t was a delightful function. from
the cordial reception at the clubhous
to the last strains of music of tn
Royal Hawaiian Band and the Kaa
Hawaiian orchestra long after mid
night, and passes into the list of an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-07

G. Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Ivers, Mr.. and Mrs
Gerrit Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs Harold Dill
lingham, Miss St. Goar, Miss Law, Miss
Alice Macfarlane, Mr. Walter Dilling-
ham, Mr.. Anc'um, Mr. Scales. Mr. Ha-
rold Castle. The party afterwards at
tended the University Club ball.
:: y -
Following the pretty dinner party of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Atkinson on Fri
day evening at which the guests were
Justice and Mrs. Wilder and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Brown, the party attended
the University Club ball.
~ ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs Golf. parents Of Mrs.
Langhorne, wife of the naval surgeon
here, are making an extended visit in
Honolulu. They are from Washington
and are not only personal friends of the
President-elect but are socially promi-
nent at the national capital. On We'd
nesday the COTS were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. S. G. Wilder at a supper at
which were present Mr.. and Mrs E. D.
Tenney. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macfar,
lane, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Wilder, Mr..
Walter Dillingham;.
=: ~ ~
The wedding of Miss Dorothy Freeth
and Mr.. William Henry Campbell will
take place on Monday evening, Feb
ruary Is, at ST. Andrew s cathedral
~ ~ y
Mrs. Corwin P. Rees is convaiescing.
~ - ~
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Golf of
Washington, D. c., Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ
Brown entertained at a surfing and
chowder party on Thursday. Bridge
held the attention of the guests during
the evening.
Mrs. Atkins of Indianapolis was the
guest of honor Wednesday at a lunch
con given at Fort Shafter by her daugh-
ter Mrs, Wadhams. American Beauty
roses were the only decorations. Among
the guests were Mrs Walter Frear, Mrs.
S. NJ Damon, Mrs. S. H. Dunning, Mrs.
Frederick Lowrey, Mrs F. NJ. Swanzy,
Mrs E. A. Mott-Smith, Mrs. W. R..
Castle.
~ ~ ~
Friends of DR. Edward Rich, U. S. A.,
who was at one time stationed at Camp
Mckinley, Honolulu, were grieved to
learn yesterday on arrival of the Blu
ford of the death of his wife in Manila.
DIR. Rich is accompanying the remains
home to the mainland. DR.. Rich is now
captain in the medical corps
x ~ -
Ouartermaster Captain Tobin of the
transport Buford is one of the we'll
known Tobins of California, and is a
fine polo player.
Y ~ Y
Mrs. Frank Knox of Salt Lake City
and little daughter, arrived on the Ala
media to remain few weeks. They
are at the Young. Mrs. Knox is promi
nent in social affairs in Salt Lake
! where her husband is president of the
Bank of the Republic.
y ~ ~ !
Mrs. J. D. Alderman of Kealakekua
] Hawaii, announces the engagement OF
her daughter Mary to Mr.. Thomas
| o 'Brien of Honolulu. The wedding
|. date has not been set, but may take
place before fall. Mr.. o 'Brien is con
| nected with the Won Hamm Young com
| pany, and is its travelling representa-
i tive.
! The Alameda will take away on Wed
/ nesday Henry S. Crane, of the business
staff of the Advertiser. who goes to thu
| Coast to be married to Miss Mollie Bray
! on the 18th, in San Francisco. Mr.
y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-07
Grass Rugs

For housekeeping in tke tropics
there is no rug so satisfactory for
dining and living rooms as a grass
or fibre rug.
They are made in all sizes from
Is inches to II feet and in green,
red and blue. They give lasting
service and their freshness can be
easily renewed with a thin coating
of stain.
Size 1Sx36 inches SOC each.
Size 27x54 inches. s1.oO each.
Size 30x6o inches, s1.25 each.
Size 36x72 inches, s1.75 each.
Size 6x9 feet, $500 each.
Size sx1o fet, $500 each.
Size 9x12 feet, $1,000 each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-07
Little Tudor Play Suits
and
Little Tudor SIeepers

are the best garments for children
that are on the market.
The former for day wear is made
of plain or striped blue chambray
and is made for comfort, looks and
wear.
The latter for night wear is made
of pink or blue striped fiannelette,
just the right weight for this eli
mate.
Ages 1 to years.
Price, 65c each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-07
We make
Down Pillows
and
Sofa Cushions

to order from the very best quality
of goose down.
A new shipment of this down is
just in. 1t is the very best that can
be bought, pure white and odorless
and is free from small feathers such
as are mixed with most downs to
give weight.
Cushions made of this are charged
by their weight, with no extra
charge for being made to order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-07

Suddenly, Holmes low chuckle o.
shall Wason he in
decentralization is plain day. makes
Ike this There
specialist like
them sight Perhaps have little
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-07

~
" CALLING DAYS IN HOMO o
LULU. b
Y Mondays Punahou, Manoa Q,
Ig Height College Hills, Ma D
kiki. D
= Tuesdays Waikiki. Kapiolani b
4 Park, Kairnuki and Palolo. D
y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Pun .,
~ nut. Above Nuuanu bridge, Q.
. first and third Wednesdays; D
|. below, second and fourth. b
y Thursdays-The Plains. b
. Frtdays-Town and Hotels. D
y Saturdays-Kalihi. o
D. Saturdays Kalihi; Kameha- b.
y meha Schools (third and b
- fourth Saturdays of month. b
- S@ ~ ~ - ~ - ~ - ~ ~ u - y
obs, passed the ices and cakes. AMONG
those present were Mrs. Parsons. Mrs,
Selden Kingsbury, Mrs. W. L. Whit.
ney Mrs. Sutton, Mrs. Bachelor. Mrs.
Herman Ashley Robertson, Mrs. Leeds.
Mrs. Brainerd Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth
Church, the Misses Van Nuys, Anona
Tucker, Labree, McCandless. Beatrice
Castle, Alice Cooke. NJ Waterhouse. E.
Waterhouse, Alexander, Margaret Pc
terson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Morton Riggs were
host and hostess at dinner Friday
evening. The event was given in
honor of the hostess birthday. The
table was one mass of violets, the
place-cards also carrying out the color
scheme. After dinner the party at
tended the University Club ball Pres.
ent as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs
were Paymaster Hornberger. u. S. N.
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Doughertv.
y ~ -
Tuesday evening Major and Mrs
Samuel Cunning gave an enjoyable
dinner at Fort Shafter
~ ~ "
Miss st. Goar of San Francisco anC
Miss Low were guests of honor of Mrs
E. D. Tenney on Wednesday when {
tennis tea was given near the court
of the Tenney home. Tennis was in
dulged in by q few of the good racke
wielders and the spectators were Mr.
and Mrs. Harry MacfarIane, Mr.. an(
Mrs. George Davies, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Kimball, Mrs. Mary Gum, Mrs
| lane, Mrs. Robert Atkinson. Mr.. Golf
| Mr. Lowrey, Mr.. Harold Castle, Mr.
Herbert Dowsett, DR.. Langhorne.
| ~ - ~
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Macfarlane en-
tertained at dinner Friday evening il
the private room of the Seaside i
honor of Miss Birney, the guests in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Case Deer
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. George Davies, DI
and Mrs. Langhorne, Mr.. and Mrs. s
| - LIS Is - .SA - ~ ~ - .Se
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-07
Just in, full line of
Sanitary
Mattress Protectors

for the nursery, hospital or sick
room.
These are the very best mattress
protectors made and will give salts
factory service.
Size 17x30 inches, Acc each.
Size 27x34 inches, 75c each.
Size S4x52 inches, s1.25 each.
Size 36x76 inches, SITS each.
Size 42x76 inches, $500 each.
Size 54x76 inches, $3.50 each.
See Window Display.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-07
New stock of
School and Club
Pennants

We are agents for the leading
manufacturers of felt pennants and
will take orders for any kind of
this work.
We will submit designs for your
club or school pennant if you wish,
also for class and society banners.
remnants now in stock: Kane
hameha, Kunalu, Punahou, Diamond
Heads, St. Louis College and St.
Louis Alumni.
Shortly expected: Hawaii and
Mckinley High School
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-30
Is Brooklyn Slow?

Fifteen years ago subways were de-
clared impracticable, They were call
ed ''holes in the ground" and it was
said that no one would ride in a cub
way if it was built and if the building
of it was attempted the houses on both
sides of the street would fall in. Now,
the subwsys are carrying 800, 600 people
a day, and yet there are some cavefish
who say a subway on Fourth avenue
would not pay. Public Service Com
missioner McCarroll gets Cd the right
side in all his public statements by de-
claring for subways that run through
to the suburbs from the business sec
ton, and he would build them in all
directions. Twelve years from now,
when we have two and a half millions
in Brooklyn, people will wonder why
il was necessary for a public official to
express these views. The world moves,
but it would move faster in this Dor
ough II, more people would push.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-30

SUNDAYS SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES, ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND A HEARTY WELL
COME TO VISITORS.