davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-28
HARVARD MISSES
ANCIENT LANCERS
At Commencement
Gov. Foss Declines Escort ana
Guard Is Out of Parade for
First Time in y Years.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 2s.-ror
the nrst time in seventy-thrce years.
Harvard University had a commence
ment to-day with the National Ian.
GERS, gorgeous in their scarlet coats
ana gold lace. absent. Gov. Foss de-
clined the display as his escor, from
tho state House on Beacon Inn 10
a ssachusetts Hall on uarv,rd,.
ROUNDS ne being content with a guard
OF hvs dismounted members Of nj.
stan. "
Indictment weather lntersercd with me
commencement procession To sanders
Theatre. which vas headed by Pre,l-
dent Lowell m the alumni. but II d,d
not dampen the enthusiasm. To-day's
class was the largest In tho 2T5 years
or the university. In the theatre the
addresses were delivered by william C..
Green OF Baltimore. Frank y. Craw.
ford OF Cambridge. Frank Stern Of
Boston. Arthur Il. Wood OF Dorchester.
Talashi komatsu OF Monmouth. IL,
and John s. Fitch OF Albany.
At the conclusion OF the dissertations
President Lowell left his elevated seat
under the canopy OF the stage of the
theatre and seating himself In the n
Client chair In which Harvard presidents
have conferred degrees for two cen
turtles. awarded the degrees upon the
candidates who have completed the pre-
scrIbed courses IN The different depart
ments Of the university. and then con-
ferred the honorary degrees.
Those who received tho honorary de-
grses were Master OF Arts-John An
drew sullivan. William Voorhees, Judson.
Daniel Butler Fearing. Henry Scion
Gr-ves. William Bradley Cooley. Okla
kura Kakus. Doctor Of Ietters-Georgs
Onward Woodbury.. Solomon s~ohechter,
John Torrey Morse and Josiah Rothc
Doctor OF f.Aws-iIorace Davis, John
wilkes Hammond and George Won Len.
gerke Meyer.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
SPECIAL TRAIN
FOR WEDDING Of
DR.. WALLERSTE|N
500 Guests to Be Taken to
Scarsdale to See Clubwoman
Become Bride To-day.

On the lawn Of Mrs. Adolph J. Wells
house in Oxford road. ~Scar,dals. N. Y.
Dr.. Adelaide Wallersteln will b mar.
ried this afternoon to Noble Mcconnell
a silk importer. Five hundred guests
including many clubwomen and Others
known in musical and artistic life. will
sc w on a special train from the Grand
Central terminal. This train will be
called the wallerstein- NJ cConnell special
and its departure will be annouAv,
a uniformed attendant with
phone.
Arriving at the Wells estate the s~ests
will find ne lawn Enclosed in canvas
and dotted with marques. Tho decora-
tons IN flowers and drapings of silk will
be in yellow Z Shtte. the colors Of the
Mozart Society. Of which DR.. Waller
stein u president
The Rev. A. Edwin Keigw win of the
West End Presbyterian Church will
take his place on the balcony of the
Wells home. Behind him will be seated
the seventy Ave choristers OF the Mozart
Society. who will sing Faithful and
4 WHiio thc Bucbtb arc asbetIlDllnk.
There will be no bridal attendants cx-
cept little Evelyn Esterbrook. flower
girl.
DR.. wallenstein's bridal gown will be
Of heavy white satin. yelled with cream
lace. She will wear a diamond neck.
lace, McConnell's gift.
DR.. Wallerstein has bean . leading
figure In New York wornen's club life.
She organized tho Rubinstein Club. and
when she and Mrs. William r. Chap.
man fought over its leadership she
formed the Mozart Society. She 10 a
graduate of the law department Of New
York University and too her NJ. d.
degree from the New York Medical Col
lege and Hospital for Women in 1906.
She Is also the founder Of he East Sid
Clinic for Children. The patients OF the
clinic will have an excursion In the
harbor Saturday to celebrate the we'd
ding.
Mr.. me Mrs. Mcconnell will be back
from their wedding trip July l5 and be
at home TO friends In a summer place
they have leased on Popham road,
Scarsdale.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
GAYN0R REMOVES
TWO MEMBERS Of
ELECTION BOARD
Takes Jobs from Page and
Kane, but Gives No Off
cial Explanation.
FOLLOWS COURT FIGHT
Mayor Had Sought to Ignore
the Recommendations of
Party Committees.
FOLLOWS COURT FIGHT

Mayor oaynor has removed Charles b.
Page OF Manhattan m James Kane OF
Brooklyn as members OF the Board OF
Elections. The salary OF the ONCE IL
1900 a Mr.. Page received his no
tice OF remova last night. Similar no
tice was served to-day on Mr.. Kane.
AT the Mayors office Il was stated
that no official explanation would be
given.
On jan. 1 last the Mayor appointed j.
Grattan Mcmahon OF Brooklyn as sue
cessor to Kane. although the Kings
County Democratic organisation had
In compliance with the law Endorsed
Kane for the Job. lie had served a. q
Commissions OF Elections four years
prior to that time. 1t IL required by
law that the dominant political orcnni-
ation shall meet and recommend, and
tho Mayor shall accept and appoint one
OF those named for the office.
Kane appealed to the courts, The
Court OF Appeals sustained his conteu-
ton that he was still a Commissioners
OF Elections. the Mayor having ignored
the Recommendation Of his party In
appointing Mcmahon. To make good
his case Kane q regularly been re-
porting at tho Bureau of Elections.
The decision Of the Court of Appeals
also applied to the case OF Page, who
was not the choice of the New York
County Republican organization.
In ignoring the recommendation Of
the local Republican organisation, May,
or Gaynor appointed william Lear,
who, with Smith. his Republican col
league of Brooklyn. also appointed b!
the Mayor. remain as yet undisturbed. I
they are TO be ousted some ono who I
interested probably will ave 10 institut,
quo warranto proceedings or tho Gov
ernor may remove for cause. In oficiai
ly removing Page and Kane to-day tn
Mayor unwittnigly or otherwise has rec
ognized that the two mon a been 4
official capacity since Jan. I. whom thei
successors we're appointed. This mean
that they may draw salary from Jan.
to date.
1t is anticipated that their next NOV
will be to sue for reinstatement In vie,
of the decision OF the Court OF Appeali
This will throw the whole question int
the courts. when the legality Of the &C
tion OF the Mayor in ignoring the seleS
tons OF the two dominant parties wi
be finally decided.
In removing Kane and Page. th
Mayor said he had o so after care
fully considering all the legal phase,
Upder the law he 10 vested wit
power Of removal. he added.
Under 10 circumstances" said tn
Mayor. shall I appoint Kane 10 once.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
POLICE CAPTAIN FLOODS
DAUGHTER WEEDS TONIGHT
Prospective Bride Is Showered
With Gifts by Fathers Friends
and Fellow Officers.

Miss Matilda Flood. daughter OF Po-
lice Capt. John S. Flood. will be mar
rled this evening in the st. Aloysius
Roman Catholic Church at One Hun
bred and Thlrty-second street and Sew
enth venue to Ernest Hartford of
Brooklyn. The marriage ceremony Will
be followed, by a reception in the Flood
home at No. 256 West one Hundred
and Twenty-seventh street.
The bride has been fairly over
whelmed with wedding gifts during the
past few days. They were stlll coming
by the %wagonload this morning. Every
room In the house has been used 10
store them. Few officers In the depart
ment forgot to send something. and
there were presents by the score from
prominent politicians. Capt. Flood
couldn't believe he had so many friends.
and his daughter was overJoyed.
Miss Flood will be attended by Miss
Matte McGrath as maid OF honor.
There will be no bridesmaids, Claude
Hartford. a brother Of the bridegroom,
viii act as best man.
The wedding ceremony VIII he per-
formed by the Rev, Father Charles II,
Corley OF ST. Mary's Church. Yonkers
who said the nuptial mass for Mr.. and
Mrs. Flood. lie will be assisted by the
Rev. John Hughes, superior General OF
tho paullst Fathers. The ceremony vii
begin at 6 o'clock, n It Is expected
that the church wiu bs 3ammsd
The evening world., 1911-06-28
lUCH SYMPATHY SHOWN FOR
CAPT. JACK TRAINER.

Much sympathy was expressed to-day
for Capt. Jack Trainer. who. most Of
the men In the company as well as mer.
chants In the neishborhood of the engine
house say should not have been mixed
up in the affair. They declare that he
was q fine fireman and a peaceful
one" In short. not . Kilkenny cat at
ALL and that he was made 4 Victim Of
circumstances attending the general
~shake-up.
Trainer was sent to a post way over
on Staten Island. He has q dying vito
at his home. No. 1910 Boston Road. In
the Bronx. Twice daily the captain has
visited his home for weeks to ~.iinister TO
his sick wife and his attention has been
about all hat has kept her alive. his
friends say Now. they point out, he
might as we'll be In Philadelphia. as he
will he able to visit his home only at
rare .r%tervals unless his Punishment to
FAR staten Island be revoked.
- % trouble in Truck SO seems to
cert . ID und the personality n per
n. .n's a tivities" Of Assistant Foremen
~Semars,v who. the other men say has
hecn 3 ~ upon them to cover up trans
-r"ess.ons Of his own and to get even
With some Of them.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
TWO THROWN OUT
AS SCARED HORSE
OVERTURNS RIG
Two Autos Brighten Animal
but Speed Away Without
Offering Aid.

Two Automobiles n different niaoas
o,on. +b. Far pocr.w.v p,,,,.,--
..A.v III, 49,
- ="
""''o oussy lha' lne ANIMAL rah
the man and woman who were In 1t.
In neither case did tho occupants OF
the automobile render aid or attempt
In any way TO ascertain whether serious
injury had beer done.
The police are now trying to locate the
machine, but they have little chance be-
cause the driver of the rig was 70 en-
crossed in trying to check tho horse that
The evening world., 1911-06-28
LAY ALL THE TROUBLE MAKING
TO SEMANskY.

semansky some time ago had trouble
in another company. and was put on
trial before Deputy COMMISSIONS q.
W. Olvany. He employed counsel and
escaped that time with a transfer to
No. 50.
From that time on mysterious tips
reached headquarters regarding various
Of the men Of No. 50. Once Semansky
was overheard in q telephone booth re-
porting to a headquarters nan high in
authority something to the n that
Capt. Trainer was In '.Hoag's saloon
on the corner" when he was supposed
to be on duty in the engine house,
On two other occasions two Of the
mon were hailed to headquarters on
trumpet up" charges, as they call
them. They beat these charges. but
II cost a lot OF time and trouble and no.
body knew at what m he would
be called on to face another charge,
Finally Commissioner Johnson got a
straight tip and preferred charges
against %Semansky. but some OF the men
OF Truck No. 80. who were not real
l,ilkenpies at all. at ALL" got cold feet
! and di int tell what they knew. so the
charges failed.
II was then. however. that Commits
sioner johnson decided to scatter the
Cats for the benefit of the whole force.
which resolve eliminated In his sweep
ing order.
Semansky's transfer was to old En-
gins Company No. II, down In Ludlow
street, whose members chief motto Is.
Damn Q coward and a ~squealer." The
old men still left in No. 20 said to-day
under their breaths that they fully be-
lieved some rough-house would be
doing down at No, II before long"
"Oi nate to think what they'll do to
him. sad one. ~fervently. but a peace
full and childlike smile spread all over
his map Of old Erin as he said II.
There wasn't n s%crapping going on
in old Truck House No. SO to-day. In
stead all hands were busy ~scrubbing
vp the blood rom the scraps of other
DAYS. Some of the lev mon were down
on their knees swabbing up the floors
others were polishing up the trucks,
harness and %trappinrs tll they shonc
a. they haven't shone In six months.
Everywhere reisued peace and quiet.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
PERHAPS A HAsTY PLUNGE
MAY MAKE FOR HAPPINESS.

II seems TO be there Is a type OF
irresponsible person to whom the new
Idea OF marriage by lottery should ap-
peal tremendously. For while preserv-
ing all the honor M dignity Of the old
form OF marriage It offers the desper-
ate adventure Of a plunge into the
unconventional and unknown. I'm
doubtedly 1t would be Just as wise and
foreseeing to marry as soon as prize
n prize winner meet as to contract
a lifelong partnership after six weeks
casual acquaintance at a summer re-
sort.
Another advantage of marriage by lot
terry would be that the wife or husband
wouldn't have to waste n time after
marriage wondering whether she or he
had won a prize. There could be no
doubt about II. For to domesticate n
paragon on whom several hundred
other persons had taken chances would
constitute a permanent guarantee OF
the deslrablllty Of the acquired object.
A really happy marriage Is no more
the result OF chance than n carefully
worked cut problem In mathematics.
II Is the definite result of a sane
choice and a sane domestic life. But
for those who prefer not TO th!nl-
especially when they feel-the lottery
marriage may present what f. I's-
ually termed a long-sousht opportunity
The evening world., 1911-06-28

t"6 tf~h
Miss Catharine Flanagan and Miss Mary
Doyle. holders OF lo-cent tickets in two
church fair lotteries. drawn on Satur-
day In the Quaker City. learned when
the winning numbers were proclaimed
that the prize in each case was a blush
ing but by no means reluctant pride
groom. and that each had won a prize.
Shades OF William Penn. what has
come over the City of Brotherly Love?
While Paris. London and New York.
that metropolitan trinity OF soph!stica-
ton. discuss tentatively and timidly
love marriages. money marriages, inter-
national and trial marriages. Philadel-
phia puts forth and demonstrates a
brand new variety OF matrimony!
The selection Of . husband, or
wife, By the drawing OF numbers
IL really the most advanced sort
OF eugsnios, for under h aus
picss and for the bsnsht Of
church none but h most perfect
specimens could b selected %
prizes, n the great day dreamed
Of by sex rsformsrs, whom nobody
will lc-e and everybody will marry
w - W iva
At hand.
ONE REFUSES THE PRIZE, BUT
THE OTHER CONSENTS.
In the case Of the two Philadelphia
girls, one. with old-fashioned weakness.
refus ID the prize she had won on the
ground hat she didn't like his looks
and that she didn't want q ten-cent
husband anyhow" The other agreed TO
accept her lottery husband at the end
OF a year. And II she Is the average
sentimental young woman she stands
as fair . chance Of married happiness
as II she had taken the man Of her
own free choice for the color OF his eyes
or the wave In his hair. For, taken as
a whole. II Is doubtful II the American
marriage for love has paid more divi-
dends Of happiness thar the European
marriage OF convenience. And It may
be that marriage by lottery IL tho solu
ton Of the whole problem.
More and more doctors disagree As to
what Is the matter with matrimony,
though nearly all seem to be decided
that something 10 wrong. Doctors OF
divinity. for instance. hold that the
good old-fashioned form OF indissoluble
marriage Is still the right sort, and tina.
the times and the people are out OF
Joint because men and women no lon-
ger accept It. nor any other form o!
eternal torture. Doctors of philosophy
and social ethics. like Bernard Shaw,
waste a great deal of energy and many
fne phrases in Hitting against h wind
mill Of established matrimony. but In
the end the windmill gets them all. or
the reason that It IS still more adapted
to human circumstances and condition.
than any substitute which has besn
suggested for II.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
Matrimonial Problem Solved
By Church Fair Lotteries
Philadelphia Girl Prize Win
ner OF Prospective Hus-
band May Be an Advance
Agent of The Great Day
Dreamed OF by Sex Re-
formers.

Then Nobody VIII LoUe
and Everybody VIII
Marry According to Form
uia-As Much Chance O,
Happiness as il She Had
Taken a Man of Her DUN
Choice.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
John II. Dye Dead.

John II. Dye. for almost half a cen
fury a real estate operator In New
York. Is dead at his summer home IN
Great Darlington. Mass. in his sixty
fourth year.. His city home was at NJ,
Il West Eleventh street. He was a
charter member OF the Real Estlte
Board of Brokers. A widow survives
him. The funeral Will be held to.mol-
SOW tyQm hA home here
The evening world., 1911-06-28
Men of Hook and Ladder No.
80 Transferred to Other
Companies.
SYMPATHY FOR CAPTAIN
Not Mixed Up in Trouble, Men
Say, and His Wife Is
Dying.

The Kilkenny cats OF the Fire De-
partrnent are to-day scattered to the
-FOUR c~orners-pralse he, says Fire Com
missioner Johnson, who fell foul OF the
s%crapping felines as soon as he took
ONCE and has had them Jumping on his
back. not to say nerves. ever since, til
he even dreamed of cats o. nights. FL
nally. when all other forms of discipline
had failed, the Commissioner felt con-
strained in self-defense 70 take the
most drastic action the department has
known for years and transferred pretty
much the whole tribe OF K~ilkennyites.
The company disciplined is No. 9G, at
First avenue ana Ninety-third street.
consisting of an engine company and a
h =; and ladder company with crews
OF seven men apiece besides the cheers.
The trouble. mostly in the truck 'on,-
pany. has been BROWN "~r six months.
The transfer order was made last hit,
and this morning ten members OF s..
company were notified OF their ~~v
posts OF duty. and their places In No
- were taken by new men from other
companies.
The disciplined men. who for months
apparently have enjoyed fights among
themselves better than lighting fires,
were Capt. Jack Trainer OF the En-
CINE Company; Foreman Thomas King
and Assistant Foreman Louis Seman-
sky OF Truck 80. and plain Flremen
Magnussen. Herberger. sullivan. Cooper.
Bunce. Walsh and Acken. Their places
were taken by Capt. Hugo Hampel.
from New Brighton. S. l.; Lieut.. Walsh
OF Engine H., and Firemen Herlihy.
Hayes. Holden. Shultz. CarrIck. Heary
and Haggerty.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
Death. o.Il Gam. At los.

LANSING. Mtoh.. June 3-"Wsl. I
eusss my time has come" said Mrs.
Latchia Williams. aged 1oa a. she
stood In the doorway talking to a neigh
Dor yesterday. With that remark she
went inside. and lying down on .
couch. paassd /, Icy away. Mrs. WAL.
tAms elaborated her ioeth anniversary
)loW Yssrs a.,
The evening world., 1911-06-28
BY NixOla Greeley Smith.
Marriage Is q lot

Marriage Is q lot
terry has been re-
marked by all hold
ers OF losing num-
bers since the first
woman too a long
chance on the hrst
man.: but II re-
NAMED for tw o
young won en- OF
Philadelphia to real
lie the full truth
OF the ~ant!quatcd
operation concern
ing matrimony. For
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21

arms. 5oush, several boxes of oini imcnt gave
him blood medicine, and had two doctors 10
treat him, but lac 20: worse all tho time. lie
had II about six months when "A friend told
mc about Cuticura. ] sent and got nottIs
of Cutcura RcSovcni. y cake OF CuiiCura
Soap and box Of CutiCufa Ointment. In
three days after using them hc began 10
improve. lie began 20 take long maps ard
10 stop scratching his head. Afler taking
two bottles OF Kcsolycnt, two boxes Of ONT
mcnt dnd three cakes OF soap NE wls sound
and we'll. and ncvcT had any breaking ont of
any Kind. Ills hair came out in Iii,lr cIIrls
oil over his hcad ! don't think anything
clSr would have cured him cxccp, culicura.
~ have bought Cu,;cpra Ointment and
Soap several times since 10 use for cuts and
sores and have never known them 20 fai 10
cure what I put them or. Cu'iCUTa SOAP Is
the best tha; I have ever used for toilet
purposes iSiCuedl Mrs, +. +. Harmon,
II. ]. y. >, Atola, Tenn, Sept. 10. 1910
CutjcuFa Soap srd Ointment sold through
out tho world. Send 10 Potter Drug 4 Chem.
Corp. Dept. l6B. Booton. for liberal sample
o! each. posi-irec. Win 32-p. book on the skln.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21

bers who can make II convenient 10 at
tend is requested. The meeting viii bc
held in tho auditorium on the fourth floor
Of the Bishops building. 40 North Main
street.
The first meeting OF the evening GYM
nasum class Of tho Y, w G.. 4. was held
last night at the Y. 81. G. A. gymnasium.
under tho direction OF Miss Jane Fcits.
The members OF the class arc cnthusi-
astiC over the work. Swimming exercises
followed the regular gymnasium training,
Mrs. ]. T.. Scobie entertained The chair
men Of the different societies OF the Con- =
Grcgational church at luncheon Tuesday,
Vacation experiences we're related and
plans for the winters work nj the church
were discussed. Those present were Mrs.
Bardwcll Mrs. Smith Mrs. stuart. Mrs.
Alnsic. Mrs. Page, Mrs. Robertson. Mrs.
Chambers, Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Duke. Mrs.
Simpbin and Mrs. Scobie.
The Aid society Of the lmmanuel Bap-
tist church Will hold a tea meeting
Thursday at = p. III. in the ladies' parlor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
Wants Money for Trees.

For The destruction OF eight poplar trees
ON the sidewalk near West Temple and
Martin avenue. claim OF $3.50 was 1ilcd
against the citv With the city recorder
by Raw Van Cott YESTERDAY. IL is claimed
that the trees were cut down hy con :
tractor who is LAYING sidewalks for The
city under a contract awarded by the
city council The wood is said to have
been stolen after the trees were cut down
and Mr.. Van Cott claims that he is dam
ngel In the sum OF go
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
In Bankruptcy Court.

In the United States court Yesterday.
the following persons were discharged IN
I'm bankruptcy: Benjamin Rose. #.
rison. Allen -. Hunsaler, Ulysses 6.
FicHes. ROYAL T. Benton. Orion Peter
dill and Walter :. Calder. The follow
ing cases were adjudicated: l.. r. koes-
Ter. on request OF the Lambert Paper
company: James &. Webster, CT al. do
ing business under the firm name OF the
Sell Bakery company William GTOcsbecH.
Jr. Walter IT. WhitloclS. Henry L. Da'
Wis Walter Halliday, George ID. Mere
dIih and Fern Spencer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21

They would dry
up and leave a
scale T n en- IL
would break out
a ga in a II q it
spread all over his
head. All the hair
came on. and his
head was scaly all
over. Then n :
face broke out all
over In red bumps
and II kept Sprcad-
ing unil II was
ON la. hands and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
's~s and Notes of
me Women's Clubs

t,u e'Voo Of The Ladies Literary
:" hfst meeting for the season
Il, ,'-' 'ouse Wednesday morning
I, Tue Roman school of paint-
~, up'uFe OF the high renaissance
n IN 4 paper by Mrs. +. l..
~'''nan OF he section on pa
S,,,. and "Giulio Romano. -
.,-,s "'euhss VIII be on Wedncs-
N. every two weeks. instead Of
'Hs.. .'hs' as they have been
,s,l,s s club will hold It's frs, raru-
. hn. y, Ne NJ, season this afternoon
ltt,h so,.,s g. mlss Fannie Thomc, 1874
~ padc, VI street. Miss Thome.
fs,sss y ana Mrs. II. G. Cav VIII
|in esIsnet, urder OF the Eastern,
|nsnlnr .'ate Is sixth anniversary
~ IL al inc Masonic tamnlc a.
/ "a ,So' 'sNlended 10 All al ihn n,orn 81
~ MI ho hi'llies, \ musical pro
y m :. Oe carried out ana refresh
.'ltOoal wnnhual ws,hual business meeting o,
s'r4t bvW vWrenans Relief society has
asi oiiyo Irmmeiine Il, Wells nresI.
kd in ~, Christensen. socre'aT,.
-e.. IsiI 'all Lake civ. Monday
A pl;ne,.. commencing at > n'rI@cl,
<.Gal attendance OF ali men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21

1t has been suggested that these ad-
vertising stories be printed in book
form. I am willing to print them il
there is sufficient demand for them.
To print the stories that ha C already
appeared will require five volumes Of
about 500 pages each, and they can be
printed to sell for 81 per volume.
II you would like the five volumes,
please send your name and address to
William G. Freeman, eos Broadway,
New York, and you will be notified
when they are ready for delivery.