davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15
SUNDAY LAND show
Spreading Fame of
0maha's Big Show
Across the Nation
Advertising Campaign Through Thou.
sands Of Papers and Pamphlets
Tells of Project,

Back Of the Omaha land show Is great
purpose. the development OF a vast empire
OF the west to which Omaha IS the gate
way. The idea Of this grcat empire builC-
ng took possession of the promoters OF this
exhibit. but how best to bring this to the
attention Of the people, was the big problem
confronting them. The udvcytisiur cam
puigu which has brought forth this show,
and which VIII BRING 20 this city the thou
sands who are coming. began with the per
sonsl presentation Of this idea TO the heads
o. the great railway systems which lead
cat OF Omaha into the new west
This was followed by interesting COVER
nors and prominent officials Of the western
states through special travelling representa-
tlN es OF the Western Land Products exhibit
and has eliminated i'm al "a hibit which
viii show the whole west under one roof
without sparing expense tho promoters
have grasped every opportunit, to mako
The forthcoming land show a success aud
b o this end they made certain TO "a. ns 1,
to the notice Of the entire interested public
by various means. Some OF the most prom
inent plans to gain attention are stated
below:
An average Of ]. 400 newspapers have used
the press bureau material each week. Ovc,
400 newspapers have carried items of III
teiest TO readers In the territory adjacent
10 Omaha.
Seven railroads entering Ons Ia are ad-
vertsng the show in over 1000 newspapers,
Ten thousand panel hangers bearing i'm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15

The new year Is good time TO leave
She low-vaultec past 10 drop the yester-
days to forgM bitter memories, says
Ortson SWEET NLardeu in Success Magazine.
Resolve that when tpu cross the line
between the old and Ii now year YOU VIII
close tho door on everything In the past
that pains and cannot HELM You. Free
yourself from everything which hRndicaps
you, keeps rou back ana makes YOU I'M
happy. Throw away ell useless baggage,
drop Cveryth hing that is a drag, that him
derE your progress.
Enter the door OF the now year with a
clean slate and a free mind Don't be
mortgaged to the past and never look
back.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15

is the custom in the colony, were clothed In
ordinary habit. Each man stood behind
his bride
The guests were the remaining members
Of the colony. The orchestra struck up
refrain and at the conclusion OF the piece
the tustlce-passed down the line. uniting
one couple and then another until he had
finished his work.-New York World
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15

According to Justice Ara Weldon Il was
some wedding party" Seven couples were
married In the afternoon and thirteen in
the evening. The prospective brides and
bridegrooms grouped themselves In a semi
circle about a specially erected altar
The brides wore flowing gowns of bright
silk and satin, and the bridegrooms, with
flowing hair and unshaven boards. which
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15

which the colony decided TO celebrate with
a Wedding Jubilee"
But another explanation Is that the
twenty couples, once betrothed, grew bold
and rebelled against the law which forbids
marriage. Perhaps there was a hint of
even leaving the colony. f>r after confer
ence OF the leaders permission was given to
wed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15
To ni..eIrs ths union

%: stomach. liver and kidney troubles and
cure biliouEness and malaria, take Electric
Bltters. Guaranteed. SOC. For sale by
Beaton Drug co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15

o al a % IN h c form o farming; r irrigation
the farming demand is ppI orchard Is close t CAS-
nsnoth sus MOST PROFIT ABLE oFl oF FARMING
True m Is star % tina LAM lowe Nebraska Kansas But tswutm
~ Hid 0 h corn S per In umi this product nso aS7
Garrison farmer Living near g IA one ar n ms planted t cery Las
spring p from he ~ p OF cherries t the tree From he picked liz
POUNDS of cherries a cent pei pd tire hp produce aspr
I'll First o o lie p tn in the gA la verify
tina ~
han PR o apds tn e These app
pei b or i pd the NJ Peern ban sat Tuhne
a d for % m uhpp in cry
carl is
in
Car c Jansen manage h Ogden g Provision company al Ogden ~ is buying hog in
Iowa and Nebraska Ina @ e ct t
his demands in Las November h it d re possible e
giving carlos # turk II ran beer U transit n w
the demand r hon grown
place Rh ~ Ia % trade ne an y np place / no
TO-DAY WE CAN BETTER
pa all wi to Gu Is h OF ne
Information require ant 81 1t
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10
GREAT FEDERATION.

To say of hand just what this fed eratfon means to the life of the day would be much like trying tc define just what the mother is ir the life of her home. The fedora ton is the great mother, the great hcusekeeper, the great teacher of the nation. It reaches all over tbr land and starts the people to maf ing their homes. their yards, thei7 streets, squares and parks clean anf beautiful.
 IL provides play grounds for chi dren, and rest houses for wear mothers. It seeks to keep the child out of the factory and mill and tr improve the schools. It brings traN cling art galleries to places tha' never had the chance to see a good picture, and establishes yearly eXhi bitions. It has free and loan schoi arships for both young men s0S maidens, and provides opportunities for them after they have been gradr ated. It works with men to pase good laws and restrain lawlessness to conserve the great national re sources of the country, to clean riv CTS and harbors. and redeem their banks from ugliness and neglect. Y sends lecturers on art Literature. civ ics and household economics wher ever they are called for, and it in suires the desire for them; moreover when necessary, it gladly paws thei' exrenses. It is non-sectarian and non-political. and though both sui frage and anti-suffrage clubs shelter under it's broad wings the federation remains impartial
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10
Mining, Stock Reports, Financial.
(By Frank J. Grab

CMember Duluth Stock Exchange)
 The New York market opened about the same as the close of yes terday but at the close there was a little reaction and few of the stocks sold higher Trading however was narrow and confined to but a few stocks especially Missouri and Union Pacific. Steel. Reading and Smeltep3, The balance were steady but with little trading. Coppers con tnuei narrow and dull with little activity to any or them and there seems to be tendency to sell iowe- Amalgamated held al 65ss bid Calumet and Arizona held at 5 and Superior and Pittsburg at 14% buf there is only fair demand. Shat tuck is weak being offered at 21I5. London Copper sold lower and fl look as if the Ga kei will be quiet for a time at leasJ until there is more favorable news on he copper met al situation Cmbs are dull and life less. Denn is being offered at 5A, Live Oak under pressure offered at 20. American and Warren are in good demand but there is no stock coming out and it will take consid- erably higher prices to bring either Of there stocks out. London Copper oDened at SAL 3c 9d and closed 54 l. 6s u1 Is Sd Sales t:i
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10
REPORT GIVES MANY HE
 BLUES
usy L. J. oyerlOck)

BOSTON. Feb 9-Giroux continu- ed Co be heavily sold and it looks Ike. liquidations of long stock by a large local holder
 People are stm talking about the Producers report and the feeling is rather blue al present. owing to the Lact that no gain has been made n reducing the surplus since a year ago With the steel business picking pp however. the consumption oi copper is believed to increase in this country and the small domestic deliveries Of last month will prob ably be exceptional and win be fol- lowed by larger increase Paine Webber & Co.
 Denn dull with small transactions at 5M Shattuck buying orders a rarity and stock displays a weak tone with only moderate selling pre- sure As the time approaches for The next quarterly dividend decdara- tiun rumors and counter rumors are circulated but concensus of local opinion Is that dividend will either se reduced or passed Chino and Inspiration dull and practically un- changed Warren and Saginaw strong and fractionally higher. Lon don copper s lower Total sales 33e.600
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10
C 1910. by American Press Association. MISS ISEz MILHoLLASD AND HER FIAScE
 MIR. BATES

c lslO. by American Press Association. MISS ISEz MILHoLLAND AND HER FIAScE
 MIR. BATES.
 The croakers who fear that the suf fragette will lose her matrimonial chance may set their fears at rest. for the arrangement is announced of the most obstreperous of sunragettes, Miss Inez Milholland. who perhaps has done more spectacular and strenuous work in the 'Sotes for women" cause than any other American woman.
 The lucky man with sufficient courage to marry this socialistic suffragette is Lindon Bates, IT,. Of New York. ex- assemblyman, author and civil engineer and a recent convert to the ''cause.
 Victory through defeat will be Mr Bates slogan. for he does not promise to aid the girl of his heart in all of her activities. but he promises not 10 inter fere in them. A dangerous trip taken by Mir. Bates through Siberia and his book recounting the experience, "Ihe Russian Road to China" published last winter. completed Miss MilhOi lands interest in the author. The Russian road led directly to her heart A resume of Miss Milholland's short career will show just what her hus- band will be up against. As child. said her mother, "Inez was constantly bringing home the most foriOrn and paaimed specimens of femininity.' And 1 at Vassar later her socialistic tend 1 encies quite shocked the conservative | faculty. for early in her college career | she had herself made probation officer. | The chapel having been refused the | fair Inez as gathering place for | suTragette meeting nothing da-nted, ! with sixteen of her sworn allies. meeting took place at midnight in a nearby graveyard. where they listened ! ,o burning words from President lneZ.
 After that suffrage became a tolerated if not an approved subject at Nassar.
 Miss Minlol.aud has the honor of be- | ing the girl who broke up the biz Taft campaign parade" As the pro cession moved down Fifth avenue. the 1 band playing "ThereH Be Hot Tine voice from Q window of one of the houses called, Give us votes | for WOtuens N lSS MliHoitduu- lACh |"
 member of the Political Equality league. was shouting these words 10 the crowd through negaphone-
 Some of the men broke and ran into the house. end after fifteen minutes
 convincing talk Inez had converted them to the cause. It was great vie tory from the sufIragist viewpoint.
 Several arrests. two in London and one during the shirtmakers' strike in New York last winter. are added to Miss MilhOlland's victories, for the oftener a suffragette can suffer for the cause the greater the glory.
 She made four militant suffragette speeches in Hyde park. London. when only fifteen years old She interviewed Premier Asquith last summer, when
 she persuaded him to be more openly
 friendly to the suffragettes. Her con version of MT. Bates took place veal
 ago at a suffragette tea, and now it is
 said that the wedding bells will soon be heard.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10

cushion top illustrated is made with this ribbon. which is used as ordinary embroidery silk The flowers and leaves must be carefully done ard all be of a uniform size if good effect Is desired
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10
rha voaua of Ribben Work.

There Is q daintiness about pomPa- dour ribbon work that never fails to please. X tiny ribbon has just been put on the market with crimped edge that works up effectively The pin
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-10

The man who hesitates Is sooh married, while the woman who does so isn't.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-04
LADIES' Reading CIRCLE
fN1fR1AINS At Dinner,
MEMBERS AND GUESTS ENJOY A
PLEASANT EVENING At THE
HOME OF MRS. L. o. RAWSON
ON SOUTH BEACH STREET.

The Ladies Reading Circle enter
tanned at o'clock dinner at the
home Of Mrs. l.. o. Rawson on South
Beach street Friday in honor of Mrs
L. L. Marsh of East Lee, Mass, who
with her sister, Mrs. Chaffee, is
spending the season as usual az Day
tona Beach. Mrs. Chaffee and Mrs
c. E. Lockwood Of Cleveland, Ohio
were also guests Of the circle for
the evening.
The rooms We're beautifully deco
rated with profusHon of magnifi
cent roses and color scheme OF
pink was carried through decorations
and refreshments. The place cards
contained witty descriptions of those
present and the souvenirs were pink
heart shaped boxes OF candy The
evening was most delightfully."- spen'
IN all respects.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-04
PAYS $40 AND COSTS
AND WORKS ON STREET.
COlORED RESIDENT OF WAY
CROSS is NOW PAYING FOR
FUN OF HEARING THE NOISE
OF THE SHOTS.

For shooting a revolver just to
hear the noise Clifford Hogan, col
ored, was brought into the mayors
court Saturday morning on a charge
of discharging firearms within the
city limits and was assessed fine
of $40 and costs and sentenced to
serve ~ days On the streets. The
fine and costs We're paid and the
sentence on the streets was begun
Saturday morning.
Hogan lives in Waycross and Gre
ated considerable excitement in the
negro suburb when he began anus
ing himself few nights ago by fir
ing his revolver just TO hear it crack.
W. G. Mungeon was fined s. ard
costs by Mayor Titus for dumping
garbage in the pubic streets. The
man was charged with dumping d
load OF garbage in the edge OF Mag
nOlia avenue west OF the railroad
track and was ordered by the court
to remove the garbage and take it tt
! the public dumping ground.
l.. DeSilva appeared before the
court on charge Of riding a bicy
Gle without light and was fine.
81 and costs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-04
AN UNFOUNDED RUMOR:
Mr., HAWKINS STILL IN TOWN

The rumo- % thc effect tina; ".
Maxwell, Ilunkiis has left town 70
avoid the result of the breach cf
promise trial at the Auditorium OF
the high school building, on Monday
evening, March 9Th. is unfounded
Mr.. Hankins is in the best OF
health and spirits and proposes L
be on deck every moment OF the
trial and Will make it exceedingly in
teresting for the plaintiff and her at
torney from Massachusetts,.
1t should not be forgotten that this
is Mock Court Trial under the aus
pices of the Civic department of tht
Palmetto Club. and that every mo
ment OF the two hours and more vii
be exciting, instructive and fun-prO
vokinS.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-04
PRESIDENT TAFT ISSUES THE FORMAL ORDER THIS AFTERNOON:
Wild SCENES ENACTED IN HOUSE DURING THE CLOSING HOURS.
MEMBERS OF BOTH HOUSES
WORK ALL THROUGH Night.

It is certain now the Canadian re-
ciprocity agreement can not reach
a vote. and the reapportionment bill
has also been laid over.
President Taft arrived at the cap
itol at 10 o'clock this forenoon and
is waiting to sign the bills as they
are completed and sent in for the
presidents signature.
The tariff board bill as it passed
the senate provides that the men,
bers of that body must be confirmed
by the senate.
The upper house had long
wrangle over the New Mexico state
hood bill and a demand by Senator
Owen that the Arizona statehood bill
be voted on at the same time was
finally secured. EOth bills were host
by a vote of 80 to As and this action
prevents the admission of both states
to the Union.
At 1925 the clock was sat back tic
1905 as usual and the joint resolu
tion for a commission to investigate
second class mail matter was adopt
ed. while the service bill adding $45,
900, 900 to the pension roll was fiji
bustered to death.
After a vigorous complaint Of the
treatment OF Vice President Sher
were adopted thanking the vice pres
ident for his fairness in presiding
over the senate The senate thel
/ adjourned.
/ During the session of the house to
day the most exciting scenes in sh'
history of the lower house of con
/ gresS were enacted as the democrat
filibustered agair st the tariff com
mission bill.
At times the house was a perfeo
Bedlam, but at 11:54 Rapresenta;iv
Payne capiiulated and withdrew tn
tariff board bill. The filibuster ha'
Won out.
Tumultuous democratic applaus
when roll call was demanded o
the general deficiency bill brought o.
fresh pandemOnium. The member
yelled themselves hOarSe, Will
Speaker Cannon, white with anger
vigorously pounded with his gavel i
Il fruitless effort to restore order.
Just before the adjournment t'h
house formally adopted a resolutlo
offered by Champ Clark thanking n
retiring speaker and Wishing hill
long life and prosperity. The hog 8
then adjourned.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-04

representatives, worn out and sleepy,
stiN rushing through the work before
them, working toward a completion
Of the job in time for the final ad-
j0urnment at noon.
After am all night session at dawn
the house agreed to pass the confer
ence report on the naval apprOpria-
ton bill. Speaker Cannon. who had
s.. ped away at midnight for few
winks Of sleep, resumed the chair at
$50 o'clock this morning.
The house sent the senate amend
ment authorizing commission to in
vestigate second class mail matter,
back to conference and adjourned
from o'clock to 7:13. When the
house was again cal ed to order it
passed the sundry civil appropria
tons bill, which provides S3,ooo,o ,ooo
for fOrtification OF the Panama canal
and 5000 900 for a tariff board.
The senate rejected q the conference
report on the general deficiency bill
and adjourned Fridays session al
1850 O'Clock this morning.
During the session the senate
passed the tariff commission bill by
vote Of 56 to % and the bill imme
diately Went to the house. where
flhbuster against it developed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-04
SIX DIE
IN BLAZE -
IN TEXAS.
Two ARE FATALLY INJURED;
UNABLE TO ESCAPE FLAMES
FRITZ STORE AND ADJOINING
BUILDINGS IN CENTER, TEXAS,
ARE DESTROYED BY FLAMES
TODAY

HOC CSTON, Texas. March Mrs
Lock, William Booth, William Null
Ia. John Davis, Woodson and j. L.
Crawford We're killed and Marion Da-
vis and Kirk Martin were fatally in
jured in fire which destroy. Il tie
FitZ store and adjoining buildings at
Center. in Shelby county today The
sweep OF the tlames VS. so rapid
the UcrupaIr;S Of th. bu liin.s did
!.n. have Time 10 .-Sc.lpe.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-04
SONE BANKING RULES.

Do not use your pass look for
memoranda.
II you should lose one, the bank W Il
require YOU t. give i bond before
issuing duplicate.
Do not introduce a person 10 the
bank to open an account unless you
know the person we'll and know him
to be reliable
Never draw your balance down TO
such a small amount as to cause the
paying teller to make inquiries Of
the bookkeeper.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-04
SENATOR BAILEY RESIGNS;
DISCUSIED With ACTIONS.
DEMOCRATS PLEAD IN vain;
TEXAS man bound TO QUIT.
PRESENTS RESIGNATION TO VICE
PRESIDENT AND MAILS COPY
OF WITHDRAWAL TO GOVERN
OR OF TEXAS.

WASHINGTON. March Senator
Joseph Bailey of Texas today re
signed from the United States SEN
ate.
Senator Bailey expressed his dis
of Oklahoma.
The democrats pleaded with Sem
atOr Bailey to retain his seat, but
the Texas man remained firm aud
ton to leave the upper house. He
presented his resignation to Vice
President Sherman and will mal 4
copy of his withdrawal to the gov
erllOr of Texas.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-04

WASHINGTON. March 4EPresi-
dent Taft issued 4 call for an extra
session Of CONGRESS this afternoon.
The extra session will convene April
4.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-04
lANDlkoNIuM BREAKS loose
At INTERVALS IN THE HOUSE.
RESOLUTIONS Of THANKS
TO HEADS Of BOTH HOUSES.

Widest SCENES EVER KNOWN
IN HISTORY OF THE HOUSE
ARE ENACTED DURING EF-
FORTS or THE DEMOCRATS TO
CONTINUE STRUGGLE AGAINST
THE TAFT MEASURES LONG
ENOUGH TO PREVENT ACTION
BEFORE NOON, THE TIME SET
4 WHEN s1st CONGRESS MUST
" .-.-..-.--as~.,-s.,....-l-..----
ADJOURN - REPRESENTATIVE
PAYNE FINALLY cAPiTULATEs
AND WITHDRAWS TARIFF
BOARD BILL.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-04
RAILROAD SAFE BLOWN:
BURGLARS GET $1,000.

CHICAGO. March 4-Cracksmen n
early today blew the safe in the
Normal Park STATEN OF the Chicago
l. Western Indiana railroad and es-
capped with 81 900
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-04
WATCH Prize
CAPTURED BY
MISS RO1z|fN.
STILL LEADS IN CONTEST
WITH MISS CITIZENS next.
ING MORE INTERESTING CON.
TEsTANTs ARE ALL WORKING
HARD.

At the regular count of votes which
was made by Messrs G. b. Young, ID.
S. Simonds, Lewis Adler and A. P.
Gore. it was found that Miss Mar
jorie Rotzien is the winner of the
special prize gold watch, which was
offered to the contestant who Sc
cured the most votes before Thurs
day, March End. During the past
week Miss Rotzien secured 262 so:
votes, which added to her standing
Of 1860 vote S last week gives her
a total OF 44?,2l5 votes up to Thurs
day, March >.
Miss Rotzien may secure hei
prize by calling at this office where
she Will be given an order on l.. II
Rowe & company, the we'll known
jewelers. from whom the ch was
purcha sed.
A4lSS lOICHCe NltUSLo W 6LS vel
close up in the race. having secured
2IU,66o votes during the week
which now gives her total of AL
800 votes, or only 800 votes behint
Miss Rotzien
Miss Holt McCorkle comes thir,
With i3S.,1o votes.
The Following IS the complet,
standing OF all contestants up Il
ThursdaX. March >:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-04
PROMINENT MAN HERE
PRINCE GEORGE GUEST

Edmund +, Dayton, of .Asbury
Park, New Jersey, accompanied b!
his nephew. II. 5. LongsL:ter. Is i
guest at the Prince George. Mr.. Day
ton Is cashier and di:ecto- o. As
bury Parks leading bank. AID one Of
the solid business .l-~A II Nc.-HoatA
county.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-04

Why: Because every customer
knows that she will find here abso-
lutte satisfaction in everything she
purchases. Our prices are ust right
and our values are full lou per cent.
values. One trial will convince YOU.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-30
ENJOYED QUILTING BEE
And Indoor Picnic--Willing Workers
Sewing CeircIe of Parthenia
Rebekah Lodge.

The Wiling Workers sewing Circis
Ct Partaenla Rebebah Lodge enter
ta'ned about 50 guests at their all day
quilting bee and indocr picnic at SAT
ford Hall. Dinner ana supper wece
both sfryed to an appreciative gath
ering. 1t is said the supper and din
ner surpassed any hing ever before
provided for the hungery workers at
the quilting. If was also sad the
table fairly groaned under its loa
Of good things to eat, and one OF the
facetious members afterward re
marted taht some of them groaned
because they had eaten too mucn
The president Mrs Nellie After fu.
nishel the delicious ice cream fof
the. occasion. Seven different lodges
were represented at the quilting bee
Ano her affair Of the same kind viii
re given soon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-30
BUSINESS OF HIS OWN
+. A. Mclaughlin and Family Leave
City Tor1orrow--Will Engage in
Electric Business at Omaha.

Former Genl Supt. r. A. McLaugh-
Lin. OF the Traction Co, and family,
will leave Cairo tomorrow Mr. Nc
Laugllin will 90 to Omaha, Neb., and
Mrs. Mclaughlin and daughter Maud
vii 80 to St Louis. Miss Maud will
visit her sister at Jacksonville, H.,
and Mrs. Mclaughlin will go to To
lado, Ohio, to visit with her parents
for awhile,
Mr. Mclaughlin will go direct to
Omaha, where he viii engage in the
general electric supply business, also
contracting, a business similar to
that conducted by tie Halliday-Rlt-
tenhouse Company in this city. Mr..
Mcl1 ughlin is an old resident of Oma-
ia. He left there about seven years
ago, going from there to Galesburg,
until he came to Cairo fourteen
months ago. He has been interested
N electric work for thirty years. Mr..
Mclaughlin expressed his regrets last
evening at having to bid goodbye to
Soi many good friends he had made
n Cairo.