davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-16
BLIND MINISTER
Delivers Interesting Address at the
High School

pu Monday m"rinF m TN. assembly
room 81 Tho Wheeling High School
Rev Harry Wilson delivered an Is
'eptipnaliN interesting address to- "a,
teachers and student body Of tn~
school The Rev. Mr. Wilson ~ q blind
minister Of Madison, Wisconsin. and
reads his sermons from e book ~
raised type lie Is touring tnc cuuuti .
giving lectures 20 the high Srho" -
and other educational institutions uf,-
On sic subjtCt OF The Education "t
the Hiind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-16

H. II Mann
lonlc Lodge. Nc. IS.
Pasmaster Workman. g. G. liam
nOud. master workman. ID W. Pen
SIX. foreman. = = Gorby. overs"er. Is.
=. Thompson. recorder. &. !. Barth.
imam, !-r. !. \ Sisafoose: receiver. \.
McDaniel. guide. J W BLACK. insid"
wa'chman. j ! Leach outside watch
man. ~ Messenger
Following ihe Installation came
probably one a. the most Interesting
f.a'ut"S uf the whole AFFAIR and o.
vas one that Wa- uot down on the
program 50 70 speak After Instruct
'u- The officers IN 'he'r duties aed
dwelling upon fh.. importance o. the
trust tina had been r"poscd in them.
supreme Master Workman \arvis an
uouuC"d tina; Mr.. y T.. s;awtcile had =
tow words to say. ami hp cay" way 10
mat - uf,eman IN Tho meantime Mr.
Wlcai brought 20 tho from platform
:ramrd p.cfar" 90, cred with a paper
and i' Na~ placed on - chair and then
20 "a mos aui" manner raid an elo-
qu"ut ;rihuf. to f.I.. service NJ q mem.
her al IN" ORGANIZATION. whom he dIu
no. name. bit 900 which he referred 20
MIN - 49," sas .Dr ut the organization
20 N-/ Virginia lio foid how this
man had worried and how through his
Efforts IN" organization va virtually
saved from being wrecked on ne
~uuai-. and concluded hr tearing Tho
iaT-r from e. handsome portal o.:
''rari"- Brali'ass aud THIS .etol..
mem 49, greeted b. applause ana
rt-"~f.E 'ta' a-f..i sns sav.ra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-16

roscnrs. composer o. Bright
Eyes. Three T~tns MADAM
sherry" etc. also wrote Ire Girl %
Ny DREAMS" the sensational Musical
COMEDY success. az tre Court tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-16
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES MARK
Sd THE INSTALLATION
Supreme Master Workman W. NJ
NarVis Of Louisiana. Had Charge
Of the Work.

The fir; public installation 81 -.
ficers - be- conducted under The new
rule OF The lodges Of the Ancient
Order of the United Mort men tooN
place fst evpning ~ The new \. a.
|. ". 'empl" on Chaplin" stree. ana
the exercises themselves. together
with the attendant ceremonies Wer"
unusually teres'iuE The instal!a-
lion ceremonies took rlaC" ~ the
spacious lodge room on ~. second
floor. and - was taxed 20 ifS capacity
with Worhinru from all Tn" lodges %.
his Vicinity Although The instalIa-
lion Wa~ Cd public affair Tn. general
public dd nor avail ITSELF 90 .h.- oI.
pOr'uuify 10 witness this Interesting
procedure bu' oven ~ thar 700. hall
was crowded win Vor. Interested
audience. Tho Installation va> IN
charge O.. supreme Master Workman
". Nj N4ryI-. ot Mu~ca'In.. ia aud
he presided win thar u.=ui-, iha. To-
CONES AN Office. az 50 high ran
The officers 80 'he ~ local edges
and tho N0uud~t.iI" ,OGe" wsr.. iu
stalled. a. t0l 'p"~ Label. 40 -
Welcome \u. o. K-iianc" 40 f> ~
c"isior V" l". lpChuron $50 90
WheelIn. 40 80 and iout \p ia p'
Moundsv.ii". and 'he iupr"S~ 50. ,.-.....
isiiC ~orN ic'' e. 'n~ lodge. vas ,.ft cd
our IT," supreme mu~'.- workman
was assisted 90 'h- -I-tt..s. 20.
Franz G~is" '.ttf..- H-arI..-- phi.
60 s N-rtu .ir N 90 t.....-f... .-..
T. N- ... -.- ,...r... oil. ..-.
lens. tt h.r ......5
ns'a'I.. t... '...- ....-. ..... ....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-16
Worknen Install New
Officers at Temple
lonlc Lodge. No. IS.

w. H. Knierim. outside Waterman
49, II Mann
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12

any difference In quality. flavor and
texture. the large one cxccls
The dry beans are just the same
no those just matured the only differ
cncc II. there Is greatpr per cent
~ water IN the green ones than there
II In the dry.
This water may be returned "a tho
beans by soaking them over night In
lukcwarm water In the morning tho
beans will look just az they did when
just full grown and when served like
green beans the difference will be- an
llcult to tell.
There are many varieties Of each
kind-the running and the dwarf. or
those Of tho bush form. ! grew the
King Of the Garden. ono Of the largs
pole varieties. for several years and
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12
To XIII Wire orasa.

Tho sooalled wire grasses are many.
Such grasses as propagate by means
Of creeping rOotstalks constantly re-
produce new plants at the roofing
Joints. as couch or quaok grass, John.
ION grass. bermuda grass and Nom.
beers OF the bluegrass family. This
pasture, II adapted 10 tillage, should
be- completely pulyerized TO the depth
Of four inches with a eutaway or disk
harrow In July and kept narrowed
once a week so long as the soil re-
mains dry during the remainder OF
The season. allowing no green spear
" grass TO get a foothold.
by fall the mass OF roots will be
practically lifeless n the season has
been normally dry and hot The
whole should then be turned under
ten inches deep. using a jolnter. In
the spring. harrow every week until
time TO plant a cultivated crop. then
keep perfectly clean and tho battle
all be won.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12
EST PLACE FOR TOOL HOUSE
|rth Side Of Barn 10 Favored on Ae,
count Of Goodness and Less
Needed for Stock.

he north side Of a barn II In
Nny ways the best place TO house i'm
menta, for Il IN cooler 10 work In
y less needed 20 shelter the stock
bn tho south side. An iron roof not
every way suited TO stock will an'
II the purpose. and IL cheap. one
the main difficulties Ia shedding
Pls IN 10 be able TO get at them as
'fded The drill IL often needed. fail
well as spring. aud a lot OF tools
~ 20 DO moved 90 get at IL. and
pc tools are often hard 20 reach
perhaps a square house with a drive
N through the middle aud plenty
rolling outside doors Is the most
yenient, for In that case each tool
be- moved out directly.
Doors are not 40 very much more
ehtlye than the sides OF the build
\ and they can be made tight enough
the machinery which is not affect.
by drafts. n the shed Ia not con
Hen, the machinery will be outside
great part OF the time do not
leVe u is practical 10 shed all the
gohs In this olimate-they must be
so much anyhow that the protee-
o. good paint which they carry
them will be more effective than
Fddipg part OF the time. except with
goui used for hauling which are
II use through the summer.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12
PREPARE FOR WINTER WHEAT
Grain. Farmers Pillow Immediately AT.
or Barley or oats IL Harvested
Prevent Evaporation.

Oats and barley stubble land in.
tended for winter grain and to be
seeded TO grass should be plowed
early and narrowed soon after pillow.
Ing. 30 the ground can settle. Heavy
land should be plowed with three
horses. We use the sulky pillow. set
TO cut an even furrow and good
depth Harrow and roll before The
plowcd ground dries out. A fne. mel
low tor soil will prevent evaporation
Of moisture and II can be put in nice
order for drilling with a second or
third working with the spring.tooth
harrow aud roller. says a writer In the
baltimore American Land plowed
iust before sowing is too apongy. u
should be plowed at least two weeks
before the train IL drilled. Expert
grain farmers pillow Immediately after
the barley or oats IL harvested and
then harrow and roll When oats or
barley prcccde a crop Of winter wheat
the land IL much dryer than a proper.
" managed summer fallow. and II the
season should be dry and hot II ~
atA''NaAN y" h'A ehAN Aalu mtlluN anu
moist enough for termination OF
grain. u burnyard manure IL to be
spread over the field IL will pay to hire
a sprcadcr for the manure can be-
spread 10 much better aa the aproader
cuts the manure fne aud spreads an
even and a regular coat over the On.
tire ground. Two active men with a
two.horno Hprcadcr viii haul aud
spread a large pile OF manure In a
day Tho regular price for tho use
u a upreadcr II 30 cents per day. n
"a nprUadur cannot be had. haul and
spread direct from wagon or cart. Tho
manure spread ono day should be-
narrowed into the ground the next:
there Ia no loss OF plant food from
the manure drylng out from action OF
sun aud wind Spread ~ twohoruo
wagon loads OF rooted manure and
drill the gain In with 900 pounds OF
a good animal bone fertilizer TO the
acre. Tho manure and fertilizer will
give a larger yield OF grain and a bet
tor quality OF straw than either ma
nuro or fertilizer used alone.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12
SlLAeE AND GRAIN RATloNS
Kansas Station Makes Experiments
Comparing Manufaeture Of MIX
Former 10 Cheapest.

The Kansas experiment station con
Quoted an experiment comparing the
manufacture OF milk from grain and
from a sllage ration. Il was found
there that the grain ration costs sos
10 produce 100 pounds OF milk. and
when silage was substituted In that
same ration for half the grain II re-
duced the price TO 6S cents per 100
pounds. a difference OF 81 cents, IL
cost 20 cents 20 produce one pound
OF butter fat where grain was used
and only rs cents where silage was
used to take the place OF half that
ration. A difference OF cents again.
The proht per COW per year where
grain was used was S2iGO and where
silage was used $3.50, This shows
the value OF silage
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12
And RoominS House
Located just East Of the new
Rral[el Building.

''n ,unn,fuu,tng moHe urelnaoa, the end
posts should be set deeply aud well
bracod The bottom wire may be Of
No. ~ or n (any light wire win dol.
but the top one must be of No. . or
10, as the weight Of the vines IL great.
brace the end posts well and set
small posts every 10 or 10 feet aud
staple tho wires 10 these. when more
than one trelllH IL 10 be made side By
side. the distance between them
should be- six feet and the trelllses
should run north and south-this viii
give sunshine 20 each side. and viii
insure more perfect fruit.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12
BINDER FOR SHOCKING CORN
Little Device contrlvsd BY Nebraska
Man SO That Band May De Put
on With Much Ease.

In describing n oontrlyaneo for
shocking corn. a Nebraska man writes
In the Missouri Valley Farmer aa fol.
lows:
! have worked out little device 10
help with the large shock. 40 that the
band may be- put on with case. The de-,
vice consista Of a tapcring shaft 3H.
feet long 10 which a crank H. attached
G and d IL a oroHabar or WASHER
through which rope passes after b.
'ng attached to the other ond ant
iaatons 10 the crank " IL tbs looI
IN the rope Ia fastcn 90 the hook after
the rope has been carried around the
shock The operator takes hold OF the
crank. reels In the rope aud pulls up
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12
Grain IntereuIture.

In an experiment at Lisbon, n. D.,
the yield OF wheat by the interoulturai
method from 20 pounds OF seed per
acre was 27lA bushels; from one-hali
bushel OF barley per acre 54is bush
els; from three-fourths OF bushel
OF oats SO bushels, These fields were
cultivated six TO eight times, depend
ing on conditions. by the ordinary
methods the same year y bushels OF
wheat seed as commonly sown per
acre yielded 10 bushels; 2 bushels
OF barley seed yielded 9 TO rs bushels
and az bushels OF oat seed yielded
0 10 20 bushels per acre
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12

Where decreases are shown. they
1hye been the result OF rcclassifcation
d roads
Strangely enough. New York u the
ply one OF the eight that appears in
D. list OF the eleven states leading
n actual progress In road building In
BE- nyeyear period. In other words.
bile the entire eight states maintain
Eeir lead. Il IL merely because OF
<nir earlier start. and New York alone
\ entitled to place In the liat OF
#htes In progress In the last Ave
|nars. The statos which are leading
n progressive road building are New
Dirk. Georgia. Washington. Missouri.
luth Carolina. Alabama. pennsylva.
ID Tennessee. New Jersey. Florida
ID Maryland.
'rhe gain Ia New York. according to
y director OF the once OF public
h hds. Is due largely TO the fact that
a state has bonded itself for $50 600.
~. and that 100000 a year more
\ being expended By the state. in ad.
4 ion to an equal sum by tho coun.
N In building state highways. New
ID IL leading all tho states In actual
pgrcsa at the present time. and n
pace In maintained she will take
lead over Indiana and Ohio In nc.
y mileage In few years.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12
GARDEN and
FAIRY NOTES

The ordinary farmer win gain BY
stacking his grain.
The clover should be- cut ar soon
as II Is Ia blossom.
Deep-plowod land has a great ca,
paclty for storage Of moisture.
A heavy crop OF weeds viii cheok
the growth OF the clover great deal
The grain binder Ia the most salts
factory Implement for cutting timothy
seed.
Sow some clover; II nowhere else.
SOW In corn after the cultivation Ia
over.
The most important factor Ia soil
improvement Is growing leguminous
crops.
The easiest way 20 eradicate weeds
on the farm Is to prevent their going
to seed.
silage made Of corn and soy beans
is more digestible than that made
from corn silage alone.
One OF the qualities OF the soy bean
that oommends II to the stock feeder
Is It's protein richness.
Much OF the feeding value of ths
clover depends upon how the crop IL
managed after Il is cut.
The best stock pea for grazing IN
the field Is the black. Everlasting
Red and Red Ripper are also good.
The silo means excellent feed stored
In small space, Just what Is needed
when the grass In the pasture Is dry.
Protein that Is grown upon the fArm
Ia often more palatable than thai
which Is purchased in concentrates
form and II Is also ohaanAr
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12
CULTURE OF THE LIMA BEAN
Dwarf or Bush Variety IL One Of Resa
Vegetables That Can BE Grown
for Home or Market.

Cry J. W uRtFFtN)
The Lima beans, both the pole
tthose that require poles or trelliscs
for supporu and the dwarf or bush
forms that do not make any vine. are
Of the best vegetables that We grow
In the garden. either for home use or
for market
There are many varieties ot each.
ny some. the small seeded varieties
are preferred. as the flavor II inner
and the bean Is not go large and
coarse. think this rather a matter
Of custom. for ! was very much IN
favor Of the small variety until tried
the larger ones and ! find u there To
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12

he guinea fowl is a great forager
destroys many insects that the
VIII not touch. They do not
alea the garden and. though not
ply kept near the house. they make
~h the places where they lay by
peculiar noise. which enables one
lAtomed 10 them TO md all the
hey lay. They really cost almost
mug TO raise. and when roosting
lhe house create an alarm should
soers make their appearance,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12
MILEAGE OF IMPROVED ROADS
|rdisns Leads All States Of Union.
With ohio a Close seeond--mosty
Composed OF Gravel.

According to information just made
rpblic by the director Of the ONCE Of
fpblic roads. Indiana leads all the
Gates OF the Union in mileage OF i'm.
proved roads Most Of the improved
pads OF Indiana and Ohio are com.
rosed OF gravel aud we're, for the
post part. built by the farmers In
Working out taxes. In many cases
he gravel is dumped on the road
rithout proper spreading or rolling.
hoads constructed in this way seldom
slye entire satisfaction.
The eight leading good roads states.
2 shown by the data compiled by the
d'rector. are as follows:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12

In most sections Of the north good
srop OF kohlrabi may be grown II seed
b sown not later than the middle OF
August White Vienna is a good va
nety. See that the soil Is well en-
tehed with rotten manure before SOW
ng the seed
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12
PIG Fssdlna Mads Easlsr.

the pig trough close up against
lehce and nail a board TO the In
AIDE OF trough so II will protect
ga between the fence boards.
Feeding pour the slop on the
nom the opposite side and there
De no trouble in keeping the hogs
ehtll the slop Is In the trough
~aaer the customary way OF do
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12
Plants for Poultry Yard.

'our poultry yard has not already
shrubs or trees. plant some for
ior the fowls on hot days. II
~ 10 have two yards. and SOW one
sfasS while they are living in the
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12

the stalk 10 the second man has no
trouble In putting a band on a large
shock
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-29
! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
THE LODGES. !
= FftFES*ft +HF'%EftH'
MASONIC SUPPER.
NINETY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.

The supper given on Monday night
by Masons for members of their Or
der and those of the Eastern Star,
including MasOn's wives, not men,
bers of the latter, was a pleasant al
fair. Arrangements were under the
direction of the Eastern Star ladies,
and a bountiful supper faultlessly
served, was the result. The feast
WAS spread in Pythian Hall, and on
the tables describing three sides Of
a large rectangle one hundred covers
were laid, and all of these were
used.
G. w. Newman presided as toast
master, and was terse and timely in
his remarks. He called attention to
the date, June "a, being not only
the day of the patron saint of the or,
der, St. John the Baptist, but was,
on this occasion, the ninety-fifth an
niversary Of Feliciana Lodge, the
lodge having belonged to the JuriS'
diction of Kentucky before the Grand
Lodge of Louisiana was organized
Messrs. Jas. NJ. Noteworthy of Jack
son, E. C. Westmorland of New Or
leans, Howell of Magnolia, Miss, j
E. Slocum of Jackson were guests
from other lodges, and responded II
'toasts., Mrs. F. B. bennett on be
| ing asked to respond for the East
ern Star, called upon the Worthy Pa
| iron, VIM. Kahn to serve as hel
substitute. Messrs. Ben Leopold, 7
I'D. Bichham, Thompson, Chas. Nors
worthy, ANGEL Ard, Worshipful Mas
ter E. l. Daniel, J. r. Matthews ana
| Rev A. w. Skardon were pleasant
| ly heard from. Mrs. E. Robinson res
bonded for "The Press" Specia
toasts were drunk to Mr.. Skardo1
and Mr.. j., R. Matthews, and befor
!, closing a moment Of silent though
| was given standing to brethren, VIII
, had passed into the Beyond.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-29
Rub-My-Tism will cure you.
TO ORGANIZE TRUCKERS.

Dr.. James Kilbourne and Mr.. Will
lis Daniel called at The True Demo
crat office yesterday and asked that
we announce a meeting to be held
at the court house on Saturday, July
9Th, at II a. M, to which the public
is cordially invited.
The meeting is called for the pur.
pose of discussing ways and methods
for successful cooperation between
those wishing to engage in raising
truck and farm products for the mar
kets. They are of the opinion thai
if the farmers and other interested
parties can get together and work
in harmony, something really wortf
while can be accomplished, and The
True Democrat agrees with them.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-29
Indian Runner Ducks, $500 trio
PIettinger's.

Friends and relatives here We're
deeply panied by the death of Mrs.
Fredrika Blum, which occurred at
1870 p. m. June rs. Interment was
made in Hebrew Rest, St. FNrancis-
vile, the body having been brought
up yesterday morning, the funeral
proceeding from the station. Mrs.
Blum resided here for a number of
years, but later moved to New Or
leans. She leaves one son, niece,
the orphan daughter of the late
Louis Teutsch, a sister Mrs. H. Gold
man, and two brothers, Messrs. Ber
nard and Herman Teutsch of ST.
Francisyille. Death came following
attacks of acute indigestion. Mr.. Der
nard Teutsch, who went to New Or
leans Thursday on account of hel
death, became very i'll on arrlVa
there.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-29
"ThANklNG YOU"

A June bride writes the editor to-
express the thanks of herself and
husband for the write up of their
wedding. 1t was a lovely and gra-
cious act, to make such acknoWledg-
ment, and sufficiently unusual to be
worthy of comment. For of the one
hundred that a local paper compll-
ments, 10, ninety and nine never re-
turn thanks. In fact the bride says
naively: 81 believe it is not gen
orally the custom to do so, but II
is our sincere feeling expressed"
No, it is not the custom, but might
well be one more honored in the OBJ
servance than in the breach, to re
verse the celebrated observation o
Hamlet. For etiquette may not pre-
scribe certain acts, but everything
which proceeds from a kind heart il
good form and true politeness.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-29

Always willing to correct an error
OF to right a wrong, so far as it lies
IN our power, The True Democrat de-
Slres to make amends to MOntgOm-
cry Ward & Co., the big mail order
mouse of Chicago, and record them
as being notable exception to the
general impression that mail order
houses do not contribute to the re-
lief Of worthy causes in the South.
Miss E. N. Douglas, of Sewanee,
lenn', a regular reader of this pa
per recently noticed our appeal for
"a Tor the Pointe Coupee flood suf'
leFers' Being DESTROYS of helping as
0eSt she might in this noble work
sue wrote a letter to Montgomery
ward & Co., enclosing three clipping
Nol The True Democrat. One Gill
ping was that calling for aid and re
Ierred to above; another was EMIT
iea TO Buy Milk With Surplus" ant
Tue other, strange to say, was head
81 Mail Order Houses Do Not Con
"'Oate." All three articles We're ex
'erpted from our issue of June Sth.
MISS Douglas appeal was not il
'S'aN for on June 25th, The Tru,
oemocrat received a letter from Mis-
douglas, enclosing a check for 81
IRON Montgomery Ward & Co. fo
'"e Iund being raised by Ire Tru
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-29
Big Mail Order House puts One Owe" on
The True Democrat.

Democrat. A friendly letter stated
that: ION account of the great num-
Der of such requests that We have
received. we have been obliged to
limit the amount of our donation in
each instance, but trust that the
within check may be Of some benefit
to you in your work of assistance.
The True Democrat has from time
to time roasted" the big mall or
der houses of the north and east, IN
an effort (but slightly appreciated by
home merchants to educate the peo'
ple to do all their trading at nome
hut this instance shows they are moi
the soulless corporations they are
popularity supposed to be. At any
rate if they are, Montgomery ware
& Co. is a notable exception
Whether the clipping headed MAI
Order Houses do not Contribute h1'
ANYTHING to do with this donation w
do not know, but the fact remains
that this firm has contributed twenty
five good American dollars to IN
flood sufferers of Pointe Coupee pal
ish, and that amount has alreao
been sent to the proper authorities
Should any one make the pc"
that this is a pretty good free adVel
tisement for Montgomery Ward
r Co., we will state that they are el
! tirely welcome.