davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

THCRSDAN-Genera Observance OF, Thanksgiving Day.
Wedding u Miss Eleanor w. Orr. daughter of Mrs.
Arthur Orr, 70 Marion Sims Wyeth Of this city, In
Lincoln Park, West Chicago. III.
IRIDAY-flrst Of the Three Dances. organized ny Mrs.
Mrs. y. Amory Haskell. q theatre party followed
ny supper nj Sherrys for the Misses Riker. 'debu.
tautes.
Mrs. Charles Eastman DnnfOrth. coming ont rs.
c-ption Tor her daughter. Miss Josephine Boudinot
DanfOrtl,. 10 West FIFTY. third street.
Mrs. Eben Erskise Olrott. coming out reception
for her daughter. Miss Katherine l.. Oieott. ~: west
seventy NTH street.
Mrs. George =. Gregory. a dance for Miss Ruth
Gregory. the Plaza.
Miss Dorset. 81 West seventeen street. coming
Ont reception for her niece. Miss Carolyn Hicks Dor
%. set. -
Wedding of Miss Madeleine ". Barrett. daughter
Of Mrs. Anthony Barrett, to lleur. Howard Kendall
LOughry, u. \. A.. the Plaza, A:IO y. VI.
SAT- ~RDAY-Wehding of Miss Fila GRynor NcCail.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j.. McCalL. 10
william II. Maioney. Ir, home " the brides parents.
a:I west Eighty. sixth street. AlP' ". '
Wedding Of Miss Alexandra Ewing. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas EMiNg, n Frank u. NOyss.
~. Johns Church, Washington. d., C- A:SO y. ".
Mrs. Thomas Denny. coming ot reception for Miss
Esther. J.. benny, ~ East sixty .ss"oad street.
Mrs. Frederick r. Rusk. coming ont reception for
Miss Margaret, kPebs Dusk. . Fast Etehty.hfth
street. .
Mrs. Thomas, A. Raekner. RYMtmers. Rtverdaie.
... e. "a.Hudson. remtng out reception for Miss Mary olive
buckner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
Mrs. Dom Barber.
nIUr. f-rmal a.d more elaborate en-
tcrtainments are given.

~tcrtainnent are given.
Now that the opera season has
been so. brilliantly and success!ul'N
lannc.lcd the way IL clear for 'scor's
'of entertainments that win be gwen
for. dehutantc=. Who from now. on
viii hold the centre OF the field Of go
cicty. almost everything f"r weeks 10
come being given IN "a them. When
the number nprHlchp@ 100, as i, does
this season. IL IS rather difficult 10
GET day for each OF them: therefore
! n1imerous receptions will he held on
certain afternoons ana Iebutanics Will
) pursue the same routine tina, has been
in vogue for max years.
In some cases there will be inlos
as much going on for the debu,antcs
az for the hosts Of invited friends, a.
the same set OF girls often take part
at receiving At numerous receptions
on the sam day. This Week the hard
work OF receptions vii. start in and
during this period there will he intro
duced 10 society tho first iastalment
or d%ebutantes and afterward the days
will be filed UP until after the hol!'
day season Is ended.
The first large dance OF the scasoi
for. a debutante VIII be given ol
Wednesday night At Shersy's by Mrs
Israel .. Blake FOR Aier daughter. Miss
.Jeannette Blake. Coming. a. it viii
Oh Thanksgiving eve, there is' sure t,
be plenty II dancing men. as there
vii. DO a holiday for studcrts an,
undergraduates at sch OILS and unirer
sites. The observation Of the nadona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
SUBWAY Direct to A. L. s.
Entvance--HOYT STREET
4,227 More
Children
In BROOKLYN

Were registered in the
Public Schools OF Oct. %
than in all Manhattan.
This is a great increase
over previous years.
II indicates how many new
homes there are in Brooklyn.
For where there are chill
dren there are homes.
And isn't il sensible TO
bring the children where
there is more room for them
. 70 play in. and where they
can be healthier and better?
For better children will
help 20 make a better city!
OF course. the people who
already live in Brooklyn rca-
lie this.
But what about the other
thousands OF families who
are still living in cramped
quarters. when they might
better come 10 Brooklyn. and
spread over the wide acres
that are waiting for them
here?
When will they realize what
il means 10 themselves and
their children?
Besides the reasons Of
hygiene, there are good.
sound, economic reasons for
] living in Brooklyn.
II costs less 10 SHOP in
Brooklyn.
II costs LEAST OF ALL
for Quality--to shop al Abra-
ham and Straus. As a
splendid illustration, The
Store Accommodating has or
ganized a number OF
important
Thanks sivins Sales
for The Three Shopping Days
Before Thanksgiving which
provide many things for the
fuller enjoyment Of the holi-
day-and for the Winter that
lies behind it at prices that
mark great savings.
Among these are
The Great Sale Of FURS
Az prices thar will scarcely he
matched this season.
The GROCERY Sale
Which provides all sorts OF
goodies for the Thanksgiving feast
at mountaineering economies.
The FURNITURE Sale
Afording the new Dining Room
Suite al a pleasant price-surprise.
The Sales Of CHINA
and Glassware, Jardinieres and
Lamps. Linens, Housewares and
Drareries all possessing a great
element of timellneSS and economy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Dates are continually being an
nounccd for other l~uncheons. dances
dinners or theatre parties. Mrs
I;ichard Peabody will give n luncheon
at Shcrry's on December > Tor Miss
Florence Gilbert. daughter by n for
mer marriage Of Mrs. cyril Due,nore.
and $50 for Miss Helen Porter, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Porter.
4 dance for Miss Gilbert will he given
about tho middle OF January Ia her
aunt, Mrs. Preston r. Sattcrwh!tc.
Mrs. Edward Winslow Packard vii,
give an aftfrnoor dance at Sherry's
ON December . for her daughter by a
former marriage. Miss Muriel Cakes,
who is a granddaughter OF the late
| Dr. Henry q. TiTard. Mrs. Adrian II.
: Larkin will give II dehutantc luncheon
, at Sherry'H on DcCcmpcr i for her
daughter. Miss Sarah Larkin, ana on
the following day Mrs. Drevel Dahl.
grcn will give a luncheon there for
! Miss Grace iiristcd, second daughter
| Of MI. and Mrs Charles Astor Tristcd.
4. luncheon for Miss Frederick Bull.
daughter of Mr.. y Mrs, Frederick
W. Bull. will be given on December \
al Shcrry's by her aunt, Mrs. Ben
! All Haggin, and on that day ana at
--------
Continued on Second I'dOe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

feast day VIII De ~ usual. confined
I" the family circle. but Immediately
after IL The afternoon receptions and
dances will begin.
Mrs. i. .\mory Haskell, IS giving q
theatre party followed by supper at
Shcrry's on FRIDAY f'r her relatives,
IA" Misses Frances Townsend Rlkcr
and Charlotte Hikor. ana there Will
also be danc.ng. Several coming out
receptions are set FIR saturday after
noon. and next week two important
subscription dances. the first Junior
ASSEMBLY and the first for this season
OF tile three Sherry Dances. will keep
the d"butantcs Wei oCCuplod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

lhN !tat4oHs were iSsued some DAYS
axe for tho first for this season of
tn" three dances on Friday nights
which for several years hay" been held
at 'h". Plaza. The first Of the series
WI l" . dinner dance to us followed
by genera! darr.aS. The other dances
VIII be held on Tuesdays. January {
and February y. The for
this season ar. Mines. Ira Barrows.
Richard y. LindIbury. William Curtis
Demorcst, William WiIlct McAlD.n
George Faher powney. Lancaster
.dorgan, Albert II, Ely. Frederick Pet
orson. I.yttletnn T. y. William II. Por-
Ter, Charles Augustus Frank. William
Low" Rice, Robert Augustus Franks
Charles William I;omeyn, Edward w
Harris. Rowland \. Robbins. Henry
James, Alexander Harvey Tiers. Fair
taX :. Lanustrcct. !. Allen Townsend
Lewis IL. I"apham. John Baldwin
Walker and Albert II. Wiggin. n>ost
whom have dcbutante daughters or
relatives this season. These darrcs
have been among the most successful
Of the subscription dances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Continued on Second Pare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
With Twice as Many Debutantes as
Last Year, Society Plans Gay Winter

" 1rNDEl;r'tl. weather. genera.
\N/ prosperity. twice as many
w dchutnntcs as were on last
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26

FURS-Making and repairing, 5l7
Sixth Ave. lll2-tf
w. P. Lyon, cashier Of the First
National bank. was Boise visitor
Friday.
A smart man is one who realizes
that he is too old for the women to
pay much attention to him.
Miss Lila Bedford and Master
Robert Dunlap returned Friday even
ing from Boise after a pleasant visit
in that city with Judge and Mrs. R. H.
Dunlap.
The fact that many men fail is not
so much due to the fact that they put
all their eggs in one basket as it is to
the misfortune which gives the aver
age man but one egg.
D. G. Ruby is having erected an
eight-room residence on his large
Long Valley ranch. Mr.. Ruby will
have one of the finest stock ranches
in the state when he gets his place
fixed up according to his plans.
Monday w. B. Patton purchased
the restaurant known as the Coffee
House" from Jack Bennett. Mr., Pat
ton took charge at once. He is one
of the best known resturateur in this
part of the state having conducting
eating places IN this city for num-
Der of years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
= = x x + x X 4 * K X x X X X 4
= Sewing of All Kinds y
For particulars +
= Phone "a ]. =
X r..t ro~ A
x X X && X X Xxx X X ~ Xxx i

Myers cashes notes and mortgages.
FURS-Making and repairing, sl7
Sixth Ave. lll2-tf
DR.. A. F. Isham attended to bust
ness at Boise Friday. a.a...
The sweet girl graduate is seldom
so interesting as her older sister.
Judge S. Ben Dunlap and Chief
John "A. Baker spent Friday last Sn
Snake River hunting ducks.
Mrs. Bess Burch, who has made her
home at Arrowrock for a couple of
years, has returned to Caldwell to
live.
Let us replace your broken lenses.
We. Will saYe,you time and money. A.
E. .Laughlin, Optometrist. 7l3 Main
Street .730-tf
When family sets out to econo-
mize it begins by redistributing the
fund set aside to pay fir fixing moth
er's teeth, .. I'D.
Mrs. A. NJ. Cox returned Thursday
of last week from Malad. where she
spent a few weeks visiting her father
Mr.. Thomas jenkins.
F. d. Gates is building a. new
slaughter house just east of the city
and will soon be prepared to furnish
his city patrons with all kinds OF
dressed meats Mr. Gates will no.
open shop"ih the city but will be
prepared to supply an customers.
=
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
----------------~-------
ARE YOU EDUCATED?

A professor of the University of
Chicago-has evolved a series of test
questions for the educated, which. he
avows, are the best evidence of a
real education. If you can answer
yes" to all the questions you are
truly educated, the professor says.
Here are the questions: >a
Has education given you sympathy
with all the good causes and made
you espouse theBr7
Has it made you public spirited7
has It made you a brother TO the
weakl e. s.
Have you learned how TO make
friends and keep theml ''a'-
Do you know what it is to be a
friend yourself?
Can you look an honest man O.,
pure woman in the ever
DO you. see anything to love in a
little child? =" u. D.
Win a lonely dog follow YOU in
the street? s#nftL. '"I, IA.
Can you be high-minded and happy
in the meanest drudgries OF life?
Do you think that washing dishes
and hoeing corn is just as conipat-
i6le with high thinking as piano
playing or golf2 7f.
self? ''''H ''"'
Can you be happy alone7
Ian you look out on the world
and see anything but dollars and
cents2 ., 49,. :
Can you look into a mud-puddie
by the wayside and see clear sky
Gan you see anything in the puddle
but mud3
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
AND THEN WE DIE.

For health or wealth or love you
seek
You win or lose-no matter which.
The goals the same for strong or
weak;
The ends the same for poor or rich;
You strive for knowledge. With a
spoon
You try to bail the ocean dry.
Hope says, You'll do it pretty soon"
And then you die!
Life passes, tempts with baubles
bright,
Extends the prize and draws it back
Some joy is ever in your sight
To blunt the tortue of the rack.
When Fortune frowns you know she'll
smile.
The thing you prize is ever nigh
Life let's you hold it for awhile
And then you diet
WHO cares7 When one has seen the
show
Who wants to see it DER again?
We gayly come. Let's gayly go.
We're tuppeny goods, we little men |!
And, Godlike, we may taste the joys
OF present days, nor wonder why,
So let's be happy, girls and boys.
For soon Wen die!
And happiness? IT'S in hard knocks;
In bloody sweat and dripping toll.
The great eternal paradox
That justifes the endless coil.
The things we do because we must,
The kindnesses we take and give.
Who knows but when we're turned to
dust
IT'S then we'll livel' ...,
Crit Alexander in Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26

of the county Jail, the county attor-
ney and other things that came with
in his purview at the time. He also
stated that I'VE had framed to land
.................... where he belonged and
would get him yet" That is very In
teresting news. 1--WE" evidently re-
ferred to the probate Judge, sheriff
and county attorney. Framing seems
to be a part of the duties of the pres
ent regime We would suggest to
Messrs. Froman and Grifiths that
they muzzle the third member of the
triumvirate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
What CATARRH IS

1t has been said that every third
person has catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates general weakness
of the body; and local treatments in
the form of snuffs and vapors do little,
if any good. +,
To correct catarrh you should treat its
cause BY. enriching your blood with the
oii-tood In Scott's Emulsion which Is a
medicinal food and building-tonic, free
Tonalcohol or any harmfuldrugs. Tryit.
Scott & BOVINE. bloomfield. MI
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26

state or of any district, COUNTY.
city or other municipal subdivision of
WHO APPOINTS OR VOTES FOR
THE APPOINTMENT of ANY Per-
the State, including road districts,
son related to him or to ANY OF
HIS ASSOCIATES IN OFFICE bv
affinity, Office, position, employment or
DUTY, when the salary, wages, pay
or compensation of such appointee is
to be paid out of public funds or fees
of Office, or who appoints or furnishes
employment to any person whose sal
airy, wages, pay or compensation is to
be paid out of public funds or fees of
office, and who is related BY either
blood marriage within the third de-
LEGISLATIVE, JUDICIAL MIN
lSTERlAL, OR OTHER PUBLIC.
OFFICER, when such agreement Is
made on the agreement, promise OF
such other officer or ANY OTHER
PUBLIC OFFICER to appoint or
furnish employment to any one so
related to the officer making or vot-
ing for such appointment, is guilty
OF misdemeanor involving official
misconduct and upon conviction there
of shall be punished by fine of not
less than ten dollars $4,000 or more
than one thousand dollars ($1,000.OO),
and such officer making such appoint
ment SHALL FORFEIT HIS OF
'FICE AND BE INELIGIBLE FOR
APPOINTMENT to such Office for
one year thereafter"
So reads Section / Of Senate Bill
No. 10, which became a law and is
known as the anti-nepotism law. 1t
is plain, clear and explicit. Do YOU
see any way in which you might en-
ploy your brother-in-law or niece
under that law? You probably don't.
Your sight is not as good as Mr.,
Knowleton's, or Mr.. Geisler. We re-
spectfully ask: what is the prosecut-
ing attorney doing about the fragrant
violation of the law? The law is be-
ing violated openly at the present
time and has been for months past.
As the metropolis of Idaho Cover
nor Alexander evidently thinks he has
jurisdiction in Portland. There is no
accounting for the thoughts that Nose
thinks. We trust that he will leave the
alone.
No, the north and south railroad
has not been built The construction
work has been postponed until Gov.
ernor Alexander makes this a drv
nation. We can all wait. At any rate
we will have to wait.
The anti-nepotism law in CANYON
county is dead letter. We have IN,
brother-in-law of the, county record.
er employed in the recorders office
and also a niece of a county commits
sloner.. We have on the recommends
ton OF the sheriff a brother of tn,
probate Judge employed as baiIiff IL
the sherift's Office, and a deputy sher
III who escaped the law by the Skin
fair. "'''' al
We have wondered how Sheriff Fro
man was going to save $2,OOOOO ne,
year IN expenses. We have lust Toun[
out. He has cut out the use Of for
maldehyde and disinfectants vi,
have IT on the authority of Judo,
Meek that the county Jail is "crummv'
and unfit for human habitation. w,
call the attention of the state sani
tary commissioner to this state of az
| r.-" ..iy'...
The other evening our probat,
Judge had a little alteration with on,
! OF the citizens of the town durint
which the Judge expressed his Opinion
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
Ray Turner,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. sly Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. O. Hobson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills.
Fkkk &'kkkk X kkk X X
X PRICKLEY PEARS. X
X X X X Xxx XXX \ X X X X j. X

Some day. The Tribune will pub
lish the chronicle of the year 1915 at
the Canyon County court house. Sug-
gestions for chapters of the narrative
are welcome; many in fact have al
ready been handed in. Among the
suggestions are: Thirty Miles up the
Weiser River in an Automobile"
"Hardnuts. | Have Captured" THE
Taking of the Insane Boy" "The
Oregonboot;" "The Negotiations
Necessary to the Employment of a
Clerk" "Dodging the Law" The
Benevolent Assimilation aof Procur-
ers;" THE Bootlegger | Captured by
Mistake" "Slot Machines, both a
Gambling Device and a Game OF
Skill Saving. Two Thousand Dol
lars Per Year"
Rumors are current that several
Idaho postamsters are to be removed
at an early date. The dissatisfaction
prevailing among the Democrats over
the appointments made in several in
stances is growing to such proportions
that Democratic politicians are start
ing to take notice. We trust none of
Canyon county's postmasters will be
sacrificed. The service might suf-
fer.
The publication Of the Van Deusen
report is anxiously awaited. The tax
payers will soon be addressing a few
pertinent inquiries to local politicians
We wonder if the real reason why
Mrs. Kirkpatrick was dismissed wa,
because she was not citizen. or be.
cause Brother-in-law Huff was MOI
appeased. Great little game going o.
in recorders Office.
AS soon as practicable after thi.
Act becomes effective, the Count,
Recorders of Canyon and Boise
(iounties1shaH transcribe or cause to B,
Transcribed from the records of theil
respective Offices, in neat and pro
per manner, and clearly written will
pen and ink, or with typewriter will
indelible ink, into permanent records
all instruments, papers and other mat
ters and things relating to or affectin,
property in said county of Gem"
So reads Section III of Senate Bill
No. 81, which became a law and Great
ed the county of Gem. 1t is plain
clear and explicit. The Transcription
of the records is made duty of tn
county recorder.
That an executive, Legislative, Judi
ciai ministerial, or other officer of thi
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our deepest
gratitude to the kind friends and low
ing neighbors who gave us their love
and sympathy in our saddest bereave
ment, the death of our beloved
m other
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26

The other evening our probate
Judge had a little alteration with one
OF the citizens of the town during
which the Judge expressed his opinion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-17

Drought back color to my pale, thin cheeks
and gave me more blood. knew of this
medicine from other members of my
family, all Of whom cannot speak toe
highly of it, and it was the only medicine
that made a well woman Of me."-MIss
Cora LEE HAMRIcK, Magnolia and Tenth
Sts.: Sanford, Fla.
Health always brings wealth Of beauty.
q healthy state of the system comes with
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
It's a medicine prepared for woman's
llments-it cures those arrangements
and weaknesses which make q woman's
life miserable.
1t is prepared from natures roots and
herbs and does not contain q particle OF
alcohol or any narcotic. It's not a secret
prescription for its ingredients are printed
IN the wrapper.
Women are earnestly advised to take
for irregular or painful periods, back
.che, headache, displacement, catarrhal
condition, hot flashes, sallow complexion
md nervousness.
II you are a sufferer, if your daughter,
mother, sister need help, get DR.. Perce's
!avorite Prescription in liquid or tablet
orm from any medicine dealer to-day.
Write DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
suffalo, N. Y, for free book on woman's
| diseases.
The sluggish liver can be cured by the
se of DR.. Pierce PLEASANT Pellets.
| Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-17

IN April Is. 1880. the leading
Democrats at Washington cele-
brated Mr.. Jefferson's birth
day by q formal banquet. to which the
President was hidden.
They took their cue from Mr.. Call
houn and the Southerners, and the
toasts they gave smacked shrewdly of
qualification.
When the President saw their drift
he got to his feet and bluntly pro-
posed this sentiment as his own: Our
federal Union: 1t must be preserved
Liberty, dearer than the Union"
cried the Vice President. in retort: but
retort only hardened the Presidents
temper: and Mr. Calhoun presently
proved the last likely person In the
country to be able to soften II.
The very month that followed that
learned for the first time that Mr..
Calhoun. who had been Secretary OF
War duri. his campaign against the
Seminoles In 1918. had emphatically
condemned his unauthorized capture
of Pensacola as q wanton act OF war
against Spain. and had demanded an Of
fisial investigation Of It. with q view
{. its population.
Hitherto he had deemed Mr.. Calhoun
his friend: now he deemed him basely
deceitful for having played his friend
after such conduct In cabinet against
him. He could not separate official
action in such q matter from personal
enmity; and no explanation that Mr.
Calhoun could make did more than in
>rease his bitter anger.
He turned from all who followed OIL
consorted with the South Carolinian
Before another year was out he had
reconstructed his cabinet, to purge II
of Calhcun's friends. to constitute 1t OF
men really in his condolences: partly al.
e. fn1f 49, - ~
IT cabin who had failed to satisfy
him in . social quarrel.
The ladies Of the cabinet circle re-
fused recognition to Mrs. Eaton. the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-17
MLOCAL BRANCH
MODERN W00DMEN
EFFORT WILL BE MADE BY sPE.
CIAL ORGANIZATION TO MAKE
PENSACOLA NIZATION
ONE OF FLORIDA's BEST.

John G. Burch, assisted by Special
Deputy T. w. Hentz, Jr., are in the
city, looking into the prospects of
organizing very substantial local
branch of the Modern Woodmen of
the World, and they believe that in
Pensacola they will be able to form
one of the most substantial branches
of the order referred to as now
exists in the state of Florida. Nc
organization will be attempted, how
ever, until after the rush Incidents
to the holidays is thing of the past
but in the meantime all preliminaries
will be looked after.
These two special organizers have
of late succeeded in forming branches
in practically every place in West
Florida where they were thoughtful
enough to stop over, and this mainly
leads to the belief that the forthcom
ing organization will be a strong one