davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
 National League. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Chicago Boston at St. Louis
 American League. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York.
 Chicago at Boston.
 Coast League. No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Sioux City 8, Topeka T. Sioux City 6. Topeka II Omaha 8, Wichita g. Omaha 2, Wichita ,. St. Joseph 9, Denver 2. St. Joseph 6, Denver 13 Des Moines 3, Lincoln 1. Des Moines ?, Lincoln | (SecOnd game called in the seventh on account of darkness)
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus 4, Milwaukee ?. Columbus 1. Milwaukee 3. Kansas City 8, Louisville 9. Kansas City 0. Louisville 9. Toledo s. St. Paul 3.
 Toledo f, St Paul 0.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22
COAST LEAGUE
One and One.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 21.-Oak- land and Sacramento divided todays double header. the tail enders losing on to and winning the afternoon game 6 to 2. Schwenk made his debut in the forenoon affair for the oaks and was batted from the mound in the sixth, when Lohman replaced him.
 With the game hopelessly lost in the ninth inning, Manager Mitze gave Mus ky, a schoolboy catcher, a chance to become a professional. The lad came to bat in the last of the inning, singled with little opposition from the Vol verton squad. while the crowd stood up and roared it's approval.
 Arellanes lasted but one inning, the third in the afternoon, when he es- saved to win for the capital city crew Munsell, who replaced him, allowed home run before he settled down As O'Brien pitched a steady game, Oak lands lead was never in danger
 Score R. H. E. Oakland ................. Sacramento ..........11 15 0
 Batteries-SchWenk. Lehman and Rohrer, Husky; Williams and Cheek.
 Afternoon Game R. H E. Sacramento :. ............. II 1
 Batteries-OBrien and Mitze; Arel- lanes, Munsell and Cheek, Lynn.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22

games from Los Angeles. Each game was decided by a to 1 score.
 In the morning event Canning held the locals to three scattered singles and would have scored a shut out had not the Seals registered a couple of mis- plays in the third inning, when one run tallied, without a hit.
 In the matinee contest Bud" Pernoll an Oakland castoff, was effective in every inning but the sixth. Dillon's men squeezed over run in that period on Maggerts triple and Towards one base drive to center.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22
Duplicate Drubbinqs

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept 21.-San Francisco clouted the ball for a total of tWenty-fOur hits today and won both
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22

Time of game-1:55 CroWd-400.
 Umpire-Pringle. Scorer-Estabrook.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22

Stolen Base5-ClOw 2. Two base hits-Togneri, Cook. F.. Scott, Clark.
 Home run-Teddy.
 Sacrifice bunt-Whftt Bases on balls-Off Smiley 1, off Clark none; off Hall none. Hit by pitcher-Clow and Togneri by Smiley.
 Struck out-By Hall 9; by Smiley 2: by Clark 1.
 Double play-Barclay to Pasmedo to F. Scott.
 Six runs, hits off Smiley in four innings.
 Three runs, , hits off Clark in five innings.
 Charge defeat to Smiley. Wild pitch. Smiley.
 Wild throw, Smiley. Passed balI-COok 2. Left on bases-Maroons 2; Phoe- nix 6.
 Attendance-S00.
 Time of game-1:30.
 Umpire-F'ranz.
 ScOrer-AbbOtt
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22
AM ERICAN LEAGUE.

No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-22

Ritchie out stealing third. One run,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-28

\ ne County foard convened
YESTERDAY afternoon lof ; shof'
fession' costly relative g aae
piogfess seif's mace asainst ene
farthFf ehcfoaeisliiehs $ u 81 q
serve upon eflf 1esfas9t al'a y
suggest iea1ilfes iof 'he eohslasf-
ation q inc new BOARD IL vs. eiset7
e5i nsAt lilesdaf.
Herman LFlrieh and wife il Chi
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-28

a representative Of the Chicago
Record Herald has been visiting
resorts in this county this week
soliciting advertising for his pap
er.
The members Of Mrs. O. G.
Lather's Sunday school class sur
prised that lady Saturday at her
home with we'll laden lunch bas
kets, IN honor Of her return from
Rhinelandef where She has spent
the last few months. Il Is need-
less to say that il was - event EN-
joyed ii i most thorough manner
BY al present.
Walter Gander the efficient
tylasetter qnsl neWseAaser On the
Sissys stall, Is oa auty this Week
caused 81 nearly an satsltng 4
finger last Saturday. II was 4
severe and painful wound though
bis friends hope ii will not devel
.op serious consequences. ] Aa
balance 0f the NEWS corps are
putting III i lot of over time this
week and some folks say that the
The air over il thaE Office Is blue
with prayers uttered y bope If
Waters SPEEDY. return 6. Ia sst.
v.s,.sal,,a s4,s,,en naea tba
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-28
le remains of the Neville sa'

"a
,...,, hsfow town
- IN ;,s,o ...,,.p tbis week
rs M, link
'''s' i1'
's'''s' S. &
Ihe u. IT.
with sll7 ls'' \ '..''
aiai''.t 80 I u.
blftiis.'tx 't'i'4Ne's.s' 4 U.s.
81 'l''' s 81 .l,,,...s.I
'''99'''. u
New ono renewing s,'9ss'
are Jslla h'lsn' u se'''s''''
Peddyeoi'st, ei1y s. s 80,
Phelps, lfa'ik S-oie' r0''s' ~
Mrs. LOUIS fhlill'l's' ''''''','
Mich, the lase ll;'1ilsa 81
Of I'm. Persoiin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-28

r Jordan arrived IN town
|siesdag
(. Jackson Of Phelps spent
..aosl,y in town
Ill., Carter returned Tuesday
a Milwaukee
mser >aiIIe Of Amigo spent
sJn night in town
aaaci, 8u~bey Of Phelps Lad
as,s 10 town Tu, S iay
l.sa Han on ha. returned from
winter Of logging ut Hiles.
B. McVay returned from
.dsit to Pittsburg Tuesday.
Mis- Freda Frankel returned to
rrnce University, Thursday
Ms A. Well ana son Harry,
-nasd last week from Chicago.
Hrs h. J. Cook is spending
week with relatives at Wan
Born. Wednesday, March 26th,
A9 wife Of Henry Schmidt, a
VIM. "a ash is at home from a
les work in a logging camp
Hies.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
a@n, sunday March 23rd, y
weight SIbs.
BatnanI Roderick went to Three
5s Tuesday to visit friends
aa few days.
IlidriIie Beardsley and Francis
5res 7 are spending the Eas
aatIon at Phelps.
ldsIegation of Eagle River
ng men attended o dance at
bps last night.
ls. Sieve Bowker and son
Ebert returned yesterday from
9,a.
pba!.. $1,000 Ill,
wit, l;.. ',,il 80 - 4 -
'''''''
4a Shuttle Of AEarinette, rep
a@s The Cjarding hardware
tnb orders here Tuesday.
l& Go4t. Thqrston returned
a@y from a visit VITA rela-
at Tamaaawll and other
Il
n 'enoa Dyer returned to
Dew. oa.ies at Phelps Mon !
a'.g aeuy Easter vita her
@a'a Patton and grand
sa..o ~.cl.o Tuesday % vis-
"a. ao'-c Of her aau inter
o.> net.lt.,4
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-28

a representative Of the Chicago
Record Herald has been visiting
resorts in this county this week
soliciting advertising for his pap
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-27


James Mullen of West Chicago ave-
nue. station were cut out and bruised
and Waterman was struck by flying
wreckage today when steam reser-
voir exploded in plant of Frederick
sen Ice Co.. 515 Kckerdike st. Win
dows in neighborhood shattered.
Steel cover of reservoir hurled feet.
Rumor that explosion was black
hand outrage caused a panic.
Three men and three women res
cued by firemen in fire in boarding
house at 3013-15 Indiana av. Car
ried from second and third stories
down ladders. Fire started in rub
bish pile in basement. Damage 81, 900.
Joseph Mescro eiectrocuted by
third rail while working on South
Side 81" tracks south of Add street
station. Mescro stumbled and fell
across charged rail.
Edwin N. Knerr, 1927 Park aV.,
committed suicide by swallowing
wood alcohol after wife had quarreled
with him because he drank.
Carl o. WitheraI, 2711 Ogden aV.,
fined 81 Sand costs in speeders' court
for operating auto while intoxicated.
Also took pledge not to drink for a
year.
Paul Fisher, 7o8 Wells ST., drowned
in Lake Michigan. Owed from canoe
at Lawrence aV. Seized with cramps.
Paul Fisher, 706 Wells ST., drowned
while swimming in Lake Michigan.
Cramps.
William G. BeaIe, attorney for
Commonwealth Edison Co., apollo
gized to Aid. Merriam for calling him
crooked.
Two armed bandits got $3.50 from
cashier Of Consumers Co., 6215
LaSaIle ST. Escaped.
John P. Quinn, accused of murder
of Hugo Kings, after Attorney Chas.
E. Erbstein killed alleged confession
in hands Of OOIipe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-27

Four persons bitten by dogs in
Evanston yesterday.
Mrs. Mabel Daley, u, 2545 w.
VanBuren ST., while in Judge Owens
court to compel husband, Thomas
Daley, to support her and two chill
dren, drew revolver on his sister,
Helen. Disarmed.
Pres. Thos. A. Smyth, Sanitary Dis
trict, in annual report, accuses
former sanitary heads of being ex-
travagant.
Mrs. Louise Van Keuren, indicted
with Geo. Penrose on charge of muir
dering her husband, released on
$4,000 bonds.
Two hundred new clerks and II
carriers added to postof1ce force
yesterday.
Max EngeIs, 8, 10th and Isabella
sts., Wilmette, drowned in tub con-
tanning foot of water.
Five Cinnamon and two young
white girls arrested in Austin. May
be white slave case. Prominent peo-
pie named.
-O-O
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-19
BELLAIRE.
Beuaire Troubled
By Racial Question


In the past few years Bellaire, like
other cities of the north, where the
colored people live and enjoy the same
privileges as the white race, has come
whether they shall be barred from
public places of amusement, etc.
When it comes to a show drown, no
man has the right to refuse admittance
to any colored person as long as they
are orderly to any place of business
o ito public place of amusement
such as theatres.
At the present, the colered man or
woman is barred from the moving pic
ture houses and as result the Negro
Protective association is preparing to
fight it and already have a case up
before the jury in elmont county at
the coming court.
One fragrant violation of all prin-
ciples of good breeding and also, good
sense, happened at the recent com
mencement of the allaire high school
where the young daughter of Mr. VIM.
Edwards, prominent colored resi-
dent of this city who is member of
the Hold Carriers Union, who gradu
ates with as high honors as the white
girls, was refused invitation cards to
give to her relatives or friends such
as was given to the other, and her
mother on applying for admittance
at the dooor of the theatre, the day
of the commencement WAS REFUSED
ADMITTANCE.
Nothing could more clearly show the
oolored man or woman the light in
which they are held under the present
system of graft (pardon 1 mean gov
ernment) where they are regarded
as of a lower grade in society than the
white brethren and sisters.
But, of course, on election day, when
good fellows just like the others who
their vote is. wanted they are all
fortunately possess a white com
plexion.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-19
BRIDGEPORT.

Hgh,water will never bot her you if
you buy lot at kuckuck's Addition.
June 27-28.
of hunkey scabs how to dip wear Each
one needs a union father with a board
and a good right arm to manipulate it.
The mass meeting of the enamel
workers lats Friday night was well
attended by all of thel aboF unions of
this city and several addresses were
made. People are reading the Major
ity now to a great extent on account
OF it being the only paper here giving
the strikers a square deal Get the
habit and read it all of the time.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-19

The c. & P. railroad are EXPERIENCING
a great deal Of trouble with their
tracks just below this city where the
government dam is located, on account
of the action of the river in wishing
out from under the large pier there
and breaking it, as recored exclusively
in the Majority. Where the pier has
broken it is slipping into the river and
is causing the tracks to settle also to-
wards the water and is liable to cause
a suspension of trains on that division
if it gets much worse.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-19

the strikers and numerous other local
unions are coming to the front All
that is needed is some one to go be-
fore the different locals and explain
the case thoroughly and they will find
that the boys who dig the black dia-
mond is with them to the finish. No
one knows the benefit of orgainza-
ton better than the mine workers, as
under some of the operators their
condition would be unbearable where
they unorganized
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-19
Adams
Credit Talks

tits no disgrace to need credit
nor to ask it. tits frowned upon
by many-not the Adams kind
its straightforward business
proposition. Many people make
use of it who could pay cash.
That's the biggest and best rec
ommendation we could have. Its
true because our credit prices are
no higher than the usual cash
PRICES at other stores. Thirty
one Adams stores in operation
in various cities. Big buying
means small cost small cost
low selling prices. That's the
Adams plan.
Clothing elegant stylish gar
ments for every member of the.
family from head to foot. At
Adams prices-no better goods
could be found anywhere Don't
fail to call the next time a hat
dress or pair Of shoes needed by
any member Of the family
Learn the Adams way.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-19

Lippy possibly had in idea that the
enamel workers would have to fight
their battle for organization alone, but
he didn't have gumption enough to
think that the Mine Workers would
stand by them in every way possible.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-19

see this bum imitation of areal man
or woman take a walk to 18th street,
Bellaire, and see 26 Of them load up
on the cars after their days scabbery
in the Enterprise dump.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS

BRoTHER-Accidentally discovered
root will cure both tobacco habit and
indigestion. Gladly send particulars.
IF. B. Stokes, Mohawk, Florida.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-19

After the Lord made man and all of
the boasts of course, there was a great
deal of stun left, such as refuse of
all kinds. This he threw together
with no definite idea of what he
would call it, but today Il nayigates
the same as a human, but contains
none of the good parts Of that Great
ure, being nothing but bundle of
nth Of an kinds. ANYONE desiring to
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-19
MARTINS FERRY.

Meetins are being held at the head
quarters of the striking enamel work
ers and are serving to keep up interest
in the present trouble in which they
are involved The officials are. con-
Quoting themselves in verys harmoni-
Gus manner with the Federation and if
everybody pulls with them sLippy will
come out of the struggle a much wiser
and sadder man.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-19

Miss Mayme Muldoon and Mr. Hem
man Archibald both spoke before the
Pultney miners last week at their reg
ular meeting and were both given
great ovation after they had conclud-
ed their addresses. Miss Florence
Ward, another of the girl strikers, APP
peared before the No. miners, Rail
and River. She also secured assist
ance and is also a good speaker when
it comes to showing up the working
ronditions of the employees of the
Enterprise Enamel Company.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-19

BelIaire Industrial Notes.
The striking girls of the enamel com
panies of this city had Saturday as
tag day, and a couple hundred dol
lars worth of tickets were sold and
tied to the coats Of the male residents
of the city, as few escaped or cared
to. Everybody, even to the proprie-
tors of all of Bellaire's first class
stores are pulling for the strikers to
win.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-19

The new development of the Rush
coal field is being watched with & great
deal of interest by the miners of this
section, as although it is old in Hi
nois and some parts of pennsylvania,
the idea of removing the surface which
lies over the coal in order to get it
is something new in this section of
the country.
A Chance Of Life Time to get a
home. ~kuckuck's Addition, June 27-28
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-19

For all Headaches and Eye Troubles.
see VIM. Dorer, Jr.. Graduate Oprome-
trist and Eyesight Specialist: Private
Wassman Block. Bellaire. o,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-19

The girl strikers at the Enterprise
company's slave PEN are over IN
Wheeling selling tags for the benefit
of those out on strike, and report sue
cess in the Little Mountain State In
their effort to help finance the union
in this way.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-19

The wife of one of the scabs of the
enamel strikers, who resides at Shady
side is said to be in a serious condi-
rtion due from shame for her husband
selling his self respect to the open
shoppers.
Two of the American girls scabbing
in the Enterprise plant have the high
~ edifying task of teaching a bunch
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-19

HOME MADE-HOME MADE
See Fehrenbach for Home Made Bread
and Pastry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-23
A Voice From Gettysburg.

Editor Advertiser: 1t is not my
inteutiou to write up this great
gathering of the blue and gray. The
big dailies will do that. We ar
rived at Gettysburg June 30, $50,
with very few exceptions every,
body is highly pleased, the air is
laden with benedictions, the cleo
trio currents bid us welcome, but
man AMI nature with one acclaim
bid us truest welcome. This is a
grand L. union, and will in the end
prove blessing to the whole coun-
try. There never was one like it
in the history of the ages, nor there
never vii! be the like again. Get
tysburg stepped fifty years back in
the halo Of history and looked
again upon an army of blue and an
army of gray, meeting at her door
steps to join in the semi-centennial
celebration of the greatest battle of
the war between the states, and to
show to the world that bullet and
saber scars are not 80 deep as the
feeling of American brotherhood.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-23
Entertained in Honor of Miss
Boatright.

The most elaborate and most
beautifully planned social function
of the season was the reception
given Thursday afternoon by Miss
Sophia Emma Dobson at Fair
view," her elegant country home,
in honor of her cousin, Miss Maid
ellie Boatright of Ridge Spring. In
vitations were issued to more than
half hundred ladies of Edgefeld
and vicinity. AS the guests arriv-
ed they were served with punch by
Misses Anna Hollingsworth and
Sophia Dobson, standing beneath a
large canopy of pink flowers.
After very pleasant social half
hour each guest was handed a score
card upon which was printed in
gold the word "Fairview." Upon
this card was recorded the guesses
in the advertisement contest which
had been arranged by the hostess.
An examination of the cards at the
close of the contest showed that
Mrs. B. E. Nicholson possessed the
greatest gift in supplying the names
Of the advertisements as suggested
by the clippings from magazines
and papers, consequently she was
awarded the prize, a pair of silk
hose. The sweltering heat of the
July afternoon was in large meas
ure counteracted by the iced re-
freshments that were beautifully
served. Pink ice cream was served
in blocks with the letter B" in
green in the centre, the same deco
ration and coloring being observed
in the cake which was served. Pink
and green heart-shaped mints were
also served. All of the refresh
ments were ordered by express from
the leading caterer of Atlanta.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-23
Death of Mrs. Kate Black.

Mrs. Kate Black died here at the
home of her mother, Mrs. S. A,
Morrall, at 1890 o'clock Saturday
night. The interment took place
Sunday afternoon in the village
cemetery, short service being con-
Quoted at the grave by her pastor,
DR.. M. d. Jefres. Mrs. Black had
been in failing health for several
years but was never seriously i'll
until short time before her death.
She was a consistent member of the
Baptist church, devoting much of
her time in spite of her weakened
condition to the active work of the
church. Her very earnest efforts
will be missed, especially among
the young people of the church and
the community.
Mrs. Black is survived by her
mother, four sisters, Mrs. P. A
Erwin of Atlanta, Mrs. S. M. Rice
of Columbia, Mrs. Bettis Cantelor
of Edge6eld and Mrs. F. w. Mil
ler of Trenton, and two brothers
Gadsden MorraIl of Charleston ano
DR.. S. A. Morrall of Trenton.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-23
News From the Rehoboth Sec
tom.

Dear Advertiser: We are very,
very dry in this community, though
clouds pass around almost every af.
ternoon, and we are in hopes we
will soon have rain. Crops would
be fine If we could only get rain.
We are very glad to report that
Mr.. Eddie Strom is much improv-
ed. He can now sit up.
Mrs. J. D. Hughey and little Ma
ry Saluda are visiting relatives in
Grovetown.
Miss Martha and Master George
Bell of Meeting Street are visiting
relatives in this community.
Miss Jennie Werts of Ninety-Six
is visiting Misses Lucyle and Annie
May Culbresth.
Mr.. Evan Morgan returned home
Friday from Columbia. We are
Very glad to have him back again.
The Sunbeams of Rehoboth
church will serve ice-cream and
cake, Friday the first day of August
at the home of Mrs. H. E. Freeland,
from four until nine o'clock. They
are trying very hard to raise their
apportionment, so come one and all
and help the children.
The Ladies Missionary Society
will meet next Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. R. A. Wash.
Mr.. Editor, the ladies would be very
glad 10 have you and Mrs. Minis
meet with them.
Since the above was written we
have had a nice rain.
A Sunbeam.
July Goth, 1918.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-23
Crops Recovering From Injury
by Hail.

Mr.. II. w. Dobey was in town
Monday aud upon being questioned
by The Advertisers representative
as to the condition of the corn and
cotton that was iujured by the
hail in his section about month
ago stated that the Improvement
has been marvellous. Young cotton
was more seriously injured than
that which was more advanced, con-
sequently the yield will be less.
The corn has been cut off but not
so much as was expected at the time
the hail fell.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-23
Card of Thanks.

take this means of thanking m.
friends and reighbors for theiI
great kindness during the late i'll
ness of my wife. I shall cherish
their thoughtfulness as one of the
dearest recollections of my life.
desire to thank the. ladies who pre-
sented 80 many beautiful floral
tributes. 1 am also profoundly
grateful to friends who have writ
ten 80 many letters of sympathy. ]
trust that some day I can show my
appreciation in more substantial
way.
J. B. Zimmerman.
Edgeield, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-23
Edsefield Gains Good Citizen.

Having been elected to the posi-
ton of weigher and assistant book
keeper of the Beaver Dam Mill,
Mr.. Ernest Quarles will move his
family to Edgefeld about the mid,
die of August and will occupy Mr..
r. G. Padgett's residence on Jeter
street. Mr.. Quarles and his esti-
mable wife will be very cordially
welcomed to EdgeGeld. We can
always make room for such good
citizens.