davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-13
Pullman, Wash. Friday, April IS, 1917

before gathering of his own race
as follows:
I'VE have a record to defend, but
no treason, thank God, to atone or
explain, While in chains we fought
to free white men--from Lexington
to CarriZal-and returned again TO
our chains. No negro has ever in
suited the flag. No negro ever struck
down president of these United
States. No negro ever sold a mill
tary map or secret to a foreign gov
eminent. No negro ever ran under
fire or lost an opportunity to serve,
to fight, to bleed and to die in the
republics cause. Accuse us of what
you will-justly and wrongly-no
man can point to a single instance
OF our disloyalty.
I'VE have but one country and
one flag, the flag that set us free.
It's language is our only tongue ard
no hyphen bridges or qualities our
loyalty. Today the nation faces dan
ger from foreign foe. treason stalks
and skulks up and down our land,
in dark councils intrigue is being
Matched. am a Republican, but a
Wilson Republican. What he com
mands me to do ] shall do. Where
he commands me to go | shall go.
If he calls me to the cOlors, | shall
not ask whether my colonel is black
or white. | shall be there to pick
out no color except the white of The
enemy's eye. Grievances have
against this people, against this gov
eminent. Injustice to me there is,
bad laws there are upon the statute
books, but in thisS hour of peril |
forget-and you must forget-all
thoughts of self or race or creed or
politics or color. That, boys, is 10y
atty"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-13
A QUESTION WITH SEVERAL
ANGLES

In nearly every county the prOpo-
siton of employing a county agricul-
turist Is advocated by some farm ers
and opposed by others, and often the
commissioners are in doubt as to
what action they should take. This
conflict of opinion is due to the fact
that people look at the question
from different angles. Many of the
successful, well-to-do farmers, who
own lot of land and pay heavy
taxes, think that the services of a
farm advisor would not be worth to
them what his salary would add to
their taxes. They have enough
money and leisure to enable them to
visit the State College to secure any
Information which they desire and
90 not recognize the necessity of
having 1t brought to them.
On the other hand, the less sue
cessful and poorer farmers, the men
VINO most need and would most
profit by the advice of a skilled ag-
ncaiturist, favor the employment of
such an official. They are not heavy
taxpayers and the cost would add lit
10 70 their financial burdens. They
nave the support of the business
as a rule, who favor the ap-
po'h'nieht OF an agriculturist, be-
cause they realize that he could helm
"e poorer and less successful farm
ois 10 improve their methods and
'Hereoy increase their earning and
Oaylng capacity.
ihe employment of an agricultur-
81 u also usually favored by some
INC most successful farmers who
a'e Always seeking for new informa-
uoa and ideas and are so progressive
Au oroad-minded that they are will
s 10 help finance any movement
'a'On VIII tend to improve the agri-
u''arai industry as a whole and
ehmlnate poor farming bv their
neighbors.
In .ne angle from which the com
Aissloners should consider the
h in making their decision. Is
.,,. whether majority of their con-
a. 's FAVOR the appointment. nor
ons comparative wealth and influ-
VI those advocating or opposing
me question is simply whether
oo, nut there is field in which a
.v.. y agriculturist could render
nloat service to justify his en-
,.O,meht; whether his advice would
oo~ IN valuable benefit to the
az V as a whole; whether there
enough farmers who need and
sS, a'a follow his suggestions to en-
ar", nim to more than earn his SAL
s,o. In their decision the commits
,,Slers should be governed bv the
rs, AUS OF agriculture in their county
a ,s.aer than by the sentiment ., tha,,
constituents e' Vi 'heir
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-13
SALUTE TO THE FLAG
Issued by the Grand Army of the Re-
public and Adopted by the
WOman's Relief Corps

At the given hour in the morning
places in the school. A signal is
given by the principal of the school.
Every student or pupil rises in his
place. The flag is brought forward
to the principal or teacher While
it is being brought forward from the
door to the stand of the principal or
teacher, every pupil gives the flag
the military salute. which is as fol-
lows:
The right hand uplifted, palm
downward to a line with the fore
head, close to it. While thus stand
ing, with the palm downward and in
the attitude of salute, all the pupils
repeat together slowly and distinct
ly the following pledge:
Il pledge allegiance to my Flag
and to the republic for which it
stands: One Nation indivisible, with
liberty and justice for all"
At the words, Ito my Flag" each
one extends the right hand graceful
ly, palm upward, toward the flag,
until the end of the pledge of afr
nation. Then all hands drop to side.
The pupils, still standing, all sing
together in unison the song Amer
lea, '-"My Country, it's of Thee"
The following salute for the use
OF primary and kindergarten schools
is issued:
I'VE give our hearts and our
hands to God and our country, one
language, one flag"
In the primary department where
the children are very small, they are
taught to salute in silence as an act
of reverence, unaccompanied by any
pledge. At a signal, as the flag
reaches it's station, the right hand
is raised, palm downward, to a hor-
izontal position against the forehead
and held there until the flag is dipped
and returned to a vertical position.
Then at a second signal the han1 rs
dropped to the side and the pupil
takes his seat. The silent salute
conforms very closely to the military
and naval salute to the flag.
Principals may adopt the silent
saulte" for a daily exercise and the
pledge salute" for special occasions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman
In the matter of the Estate of w. G..
NJ. Hays, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and persons having claims
against the estate of w. G. NJ Hays,
deceased. to present their claims to
the undersigned executrix, at the law
office of John w. Mathews, in the
city of Pullman, County of Whit
man, State of Washington. together
with voucher as is by law required
within one year from the date of the
first publication of this notice, to-
wit. one year from March 80, 1917,
or the same will be barred by the
laws of the State of Washington.
MARCIA ATCHISON HAYS,
Executrix.
John w. Mathews.
Attorney for Estate.
m
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-13

sary time, for the most rigid econ
omy in every line of public expendi-
ture, save the expenditures for war
purposes alone. Improvement pro-
jects of ali kinds should go over
when they involve increases in taxa
ton. We must remain satisfied
with conditions as they are and de-
fer further public improvements,
save for military purposes, to the
time when peace is once more re-
stored and the enormous expendi-
lures on war account cease.-Seattle
Post-lntelligencer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-13
TINE FOR ECONOMY

Am bilious projects for local I'M
provements, involving the eXpendi-
ture of great sums of money, are
being seriously proposed. 1t is
time to realize the fact that pubic
expenditures and, indeed, private eX-
penditures as WE'LL while war condi-
tions confront the country, should
be limited to absolute necessities. All
the taxpaying ability Of the people OF
the country must be used to the limit
should the war last as long as 1t
threatens to last, for the federal gov
eminent.
Not one dollar of money should be
spent by state. city or county govern
ment for any purpose which can
properly be deferred TO the future
This is not a matter of interest 10
the taxpayers alone. 1t is part oil
the patriotic duty which confronts
every citizen. Money is as neces-
sary for this war as men and muni-
tions. II must be had in quantities
exceeding the widest anticipatlons
OF the past. 1t must come from the
pockets of the people and the impo-
sition will be all that they are able to
bear, if we are compelled to folio"
the example set by the other bellig'
erent countries.
The time to recognize these facts
and to prepare to meet these condl'
lions is now, not some time In the
future. Now Is the time, the neces'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-13

Mr. Roosevelt has offered his
services to the president as a gen
eraL Mr. Bryan has offered his serv-
ices as a private. This action is
characteristic of the men: the one
seeks personal glory, the other seeks
service
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-13

Just now the war department
needs patriotic soldiers and work
more than it does generals and add
vice,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-13
FOR SALE

Twenty-Five head stock cattle.
consisting of cows. calves, yearlings
1896. Matt Horrigan, Moscow,
Idaho. apr6-l3
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-13
CONCEPTION OF LOYALTY

ro Oe conklin Simmons is a ne
trna louisville KY, but he has
70 oss conception of what loyalty
pres Sass country means, and ex-
1t In an inspiring address
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-13

The present high price of fish will
probably be excused on the ground
that the supply has been reduced by
the activities of the submarines.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-13

The present crisis will not admit
of mixing politics with patriotism. A
hYnhen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-13

Patriotic resolutions are good
thing, but what the government
needs just now is patriotic recruits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-13

EGGS FOR SALE-White Wyan-
dotte eggs for Matching. S1.00 per
setting. Phone 1913.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-13
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PULLMAN, WASH.
Home Of the Palouse Dollar

The Department of State February 9Th issued the follow
ing statement;
at having been reported to him that there is anxiety in
CHARTERS on the part of persons residing in this country
h are the subject of foreign states lest their bank deposits
er property should be seized in the war between
W. limited States and foreign nation, the President author
@ The statement that all such fears entirely unfouncd
% Government of the United States will in circumstances
Make advantage of state of war to take possession Of prop
[ in which international understandings and the rcconzrd
of the land give it just claim title 1t will scrupul
% respect all private rights alike of its citizens and of
the subjects of foreign states.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DIR. ID. r.. CAMPBELL
Physician and Surgeon
Office in First National Bank Bldg.
Office phone 80
Residence phone s
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-13

Go to Duthie's for Big Horn and
Utah Goals.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-13
DIR. l.. q. kinney

DIR. l.. q. kinney
Successor to DR.. Ed Mcguire
Office at Whites Drug Store
Residence 3O1 Colorado st.
Residence phone Sc, Office phone 1875
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16

The high boot still retains leadership this season and hence
accorded the place Of honor display Color
will likewise prove popular and with the White Kdkn models
prominent showing Of than eighty distinctive models
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
Country Far
Behind On Bonds

WASHINGTON. oct. a. The sec.
ond Liberty Loan campaign reached
the halfway mark today in point OF
'imc. out nor in subscriptions
With tho nation Gar behind the
pace set foi it treasury officials de-
clsrod thar proeress thus far is
causing no optimism" bar thoy iu
iensined their work 20 put the loan
across.
Ranying cries have gone forth
from coast 90 coast 20 make today
tho biggest ysi recorded and thus 20
start spur that will carry The
nation 90 the $1,000 O0a 900 goal
The Hose ot Thursday. eleven
81 fhe twelve federal reserve banks
reported S3fff9t.55n subscriptions
less than seven per cent pf the ex
peCted maximum and ABOUT 10 per
cen of the $4,000 uno o0p minimum
Approyimaiel, s35o00o 600 must
BE- subscribed daily from now on ga
attain The use billion mark and
abonf s-'t 0oo 600 daily go reach the
ur mum 90 8 11o 600 o00
This means that tho entire coun
try Tor ne remainder OF the cam.
raHeu DAYS must subscribe be
tween nine and twelve million dol.
lars an hour
small. investors are particularly
wanted and The sloEen nov is 80,
600 600 Liberty Loan bus ers.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
CUBURBAN
- NEWS
YPSILANTI

Initiation will occur a. the Meeting
~ che oman's Beneht association 81
the Maccahees So be held oct n. with
Mrs Alberta y proeiie. ~ Detroit
the state commrnd-r. In attendance
l'r aud Mrs George NJ Hull are en-
tertsinlng Mr. and Mrs Harold Judd.
OF New YORK clt9 Mr. Judd - .
brother % Mrs Hull and former
Ypsilanti resident
Mrs. Jallie Fuller FRIDAY evening
swore TO complaint charging her
husband With non support
=. e.. Cront 10 very nl
An Hltoluohile col.ded Friday with
q motor vehicle ~ Davis a Kishlar,
aai,.-tuE ths latter car
Robert Clark lost a anger friday
in a corn binder
George Collyer. employe Of tho city.
while wording IN ditch FRIDAY
nearly smofhered when a lot % dirt
Caved in. ~rtng him completely. A
fellow workman rescued him.
III ty-frtV T-Fry- mt
Tired schwartz. ~ futile Hill - IN
an Ann Arbor hospital where he
went FOR a sadly msngied hand which
n caught ia a corn binder.
Mrs Freedom knaggs has returned
from petfoi' where she visited ArA
Margaret Dawson.
Herman Lddkei farmer north %
the citg 10 nursing badly nAngieo
hand which he caught IN corn SUIT
ter
There viii be an NJ p home bake
sale saturday al 70 =. ifuron-st
Mrs William Mcintyre. % Dundee.
is VISITING her daughter. Miss Fran
cos - the Normal College
Mrs Thomas Mccartney and son.
ROY. loft Friday for tHcksvilie, ..
whore thev were called BY the serious
illness 81 relative.
Morris Wrlgh, son % Elmer
Wright. IL tn Ann Arbor hospital
Va here he probably viii have his riEht
arm amputated While raccoon hunt
ins his gun accidentally discharged
tearing away tho flesh and injurins
me bone
NJ. a. v Trot,er spent Yrissy IN
Detroit
The arst debate 81 the Lincoln De
hating club for-thr ensuing year viii
be held this Saturday evening AZ
80 o'clock A. the Normal The
question Mil be Resolved That the
Monroe doctrine ba abandoned
Harry SnodKrss- IL seriously 81 a.
hi homo On ths Paint creek road
with a gAnrorouA frouNle
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13

There. VAS no lci-up IN this drench-
ine sheet urtil dawn. after the nrst
British assauit Thru tho night the
BRITISH artillery wts acilye thru The
central ond nor horn poi ions of me
battlefield lius bad chosen. cspe.
cially az Broodscmde. Amaze ridges
and around fhp Ho1lcr Ypros rsil.
way \ number 90 gas nelIs we're
thrown over by thc Germans be.
tween and $50 Friday morning.
lust when The British barago hro
started. As soon as tho enemy saw
the attack start d., loa~rd "a frrmon.
dors ratatsf ot machine gun ire.
bat the German erfilleu WAS SLOW
and erratic While the land soldiers
wrigglcd ana slii and fought ihri
me mud below. ihc aerial soldiers
hritSh nghung gviators -whistlcd
'hru the air directly above the ru-
tm\. machine cunning them slonc
limo after line
LONDON, OJ t3-East African
troops have occupied Ruponda an
Official statement announced today
The seizure al lhe village is inn.
portant inasmgch as the enemy had
Intended ocrunyins O. 20 protect the
retreat az rs main body The Brit.
ish occupation viii enable RANKING
movements a-aiust This retreat
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
CAPELLE'S
FALL SHOWS
U-WARLOST
Allied Observers See
TeutOn Confession
Submarine Fails

LONDON. OCT la The >tronrcs
proof tlat Germany submarine
campmrn M waning Has london 3
lntcrpfeIaf.C TODAY oi Do news ot
German Minister 0f Marin Won
tapcllc's resignation
BfrNu ufpa.cnes received Fa
Holland Declared fhc man ho
Grand Admiral Won F'rr,ta father ~
sea iriehitninr picked b', $685.
aftrei ~ IUIlITIr rU-TT
had formally asked his retirement
al Chancellor Michael. and tra
Mrhaeh- bad taieen phed fh's resia.
nail0n fu ihp kaiser The same dis
patohcs indicated ihat Michasiis
bin On was perhaps fotfcr'ns p
fail
1br direct cause OF Won CapelI.
retirement Was HndoHh eds bis
reicbsiae ,eHelat'on- az rt German
naval mlIny The naval chief was
blamed hrt f0r permitting cone
tions io oxi>i be- fhs navF under
which gueh m1iiuf could sroN
and. sceondlr Do came in for fht
radicals dtrlcHsure when he Joined
what apparently ihc Liberal fie
menis in GERMANY have -rEl1 to
realize Wae an attempt ai a coup No
booster up Mi(haelis NEH'r f0r' Vice
Chauoehor Hclfierch
The greatest Interest," vas man.
fest here TO-DAY n Why Zoo German
reicnstagS adjournment period MAS
lenFthened so much bees on8 me
usual recess period The German
parliament adjourned Thursday not
20 meet again until ptc r. 20 was
believed hero thaf Chancellor
Hichaelis realized his falling grip on
The majority and put over long re-
cess period 90 postpone a shovdoNn
and his possible fall.
Other evidences have been tick
ling orr OF Germany OF late ndlcaf-
ing gradual reaiiza ion b. tbe pub
lie OF the failure of The submarine
warfare. despite tho Eiowingly op
timiktic statements ~ government
heads one reason for the open
outbreak AZ wilhelmshaven. accord
ipg 20 one report. was the naval pol
icy Of forcing sailors 20 work IN
submarine One Holland dispatch
asserted that number ~ sailor
who refused This hazardous duty had
been severely punished That thr
spirit ~ mufiny is stl prevalent
was Indicated IN another repOrt ~
the execution oi four Ur hve mtn.
for tht same reason. EcaFh. in
creased pay. special leaves so h0
Eence and special food when ashore
~ s-s,..s2A Lnr znhmarine duty have
failed OF thclr attraction Tor the T.
boat crews
The kaiser Is not expected back ~
Berlin aatl tho latter part Of Qcto-
her, and some German dispatches IN
dictated thas Won Capelles resigna.
lion III well az fhe future OF Chan
,-r-fiur .Af44t-i1srtiH woria got 5t deed
"a until then
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13

Ry WILLIAM Philip Sums
.-tr eSpoaicn' yates PEGS
Wl1H TIE BRITISH ARMIES
~ FLANDERS. Ger rbe Ger
mau best fuenl p We flanders
gd 'fs sticky slime wards dotp
places. reached oct viecld cm.
brace Today To- slow up Field Nar.
hal Naigs drive along tHe Pass.
heEtaeIe ridge T. VAS smeared
trer Nhrgc British .o,die-s D.
aagbei Nfh looked ike g0omes
euhh.ng some ouuancish plough
ins ~ tho field ~ death To-day
eith rha Hrsf on ffs.- ~ fhe Rrf
ism advance ARA ned ana held me
troops began 'o marvel et their eNn
arh mont 1us itering The TIRE
rrrious difficulties This mud Vallon
~ artcd
The front over Which HsiE threw
is uen VAS ATOMS The Fasschen-
dazzle dEe f-ow he rear of Won't
hU' forest outward sik miles
pa-sef endRoie is the eliminating
roiDt ID The ridge o tho r7ue and
nas fpeard ssch.nd clio ttb
British rale heir creates advance
% pue fha 60
u vas lar slI day Trl-sdsf nut
at fo p m came doHnpolr OF rain.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13

AMSTERDAM. oct IS some in.
dicafions that the crisis In Germany
may hint at retirement OF Chancel-
,or Michaelis were furnished IN r..
markably frank German newspaper
editorials received today
The Centrist organ Germania,
voiced a vigorous demand for men
OF the highest experience Ia leading
positions and urged that he best
general be placed In supreme com
mand OF the army
The Tageblaft expressed bitter
condemnation Of The long recess
neriod Of the reichstag declaring
that the press cannot accept such
evidence Of Stacking
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13

AMP NlIIS. IiENPSTEAD. T.
g. Ort I3 Wa bride stock was
up here TODAY Five weddings have
been reported u 'he RainboN al
vision within 90 hours Ilcens es
have been issued for many others
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13

ASHEVILr.EA y. c. Oct fs-Pri
vst~ detectives and police TO-DAY
were continuing their 40 Far unsnc
cessful search for Miss Grace Pot
tor. wealthy Chicago society girl
no disappeared from a sanltsTlum
here 70 days ago, wblle undergoing
treatment for nervous disorders
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13

Women have been made eligible
10 positions az sanitary police In
Cleveland
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
AUSTRALIAN
TROOPS Win
iEg, GAINS
German Counter Blow
Smashed Before
LII Strikes

81 WILLIAM PHILLIP Sims
S'eT correspondent Jniicl press
WtTH THE BRITISH AR
MES IN FLANDERS. Oct "a
Australian troops today forced
their way stu nearer 20 Pas
schencaeie. Key point 20 the
ridge OF that name IN their
new positions the men from
the Antipodes dashed back Ger.
man counter attacks with the
greatest ease The sssaultinq
enemy troops DID not even
reach the British lines
PARIS. Oct I3.-Po~erfuI
German attacks north % the
Aisne were repulsed M violent
fighting asst night. tooays OH
cal statement asserted No
gains we're accomplished and
the Germans lost heavily
The war office r-portcd artil.
crying on the right bank Of the
Neuse
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13

1ftsN NNWtF az Ma
Nfs~ n4rfs lsunk. f.srrnRn Giri -
tthssa. y b.. ssa- fhs chief ysttnsss
iu fhf friai Witch hn- Just resulted
~ che senkiftlrn 90 capt. Mnx y
ThirFfftrus. former Cora utandfr uf
fhs tnfrrnet fsrrfuru .~n raider
f'riar tltet Friedrich. ef violation
- fhe Nanh waite slave ncf. Capt.
thferichrns was rtnrEcd VIA tak-
tan MIS- f'uak frnfs ithaca 90
fhiiadclrhin Coz ianproper purpose
rrfntina--fhr pinlr usBt kind---that
A. Ekkkf--Iinaas DOB pspt----,naia $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-08
Fine Trip Of W. O. W.
# To Southern Florida

like to writes pages, but am forced to
cut it short and say am truly glad
that had an opportunity to mingle
with such grand characters as w. r.
Dorman, j. S. Bitch, Y. L. Watson,
C. N. Horne, Mr.. Schofield and Mr..
Sparkman, of Tampa, DIR. Porter, Col.
Mills and the original and only Hal
w. Adams, of Mayo, Fla, the "hom-
my and ham gravy" section of our
state.
1t can be truly said of the good
people of Orlando they are royal en-
tertainers. Our thanks go out to
Mayor Jas. L. Giles, that noble gen
tleman who so earnestly labored to
make our stay pleasant. An auto
mobile ride was one of the most en-
joyable features of our entertainment
and after riding over the city, we
were driven out to Winter Park, six
miles north of Orlando, where there
are 2,400 people, 26 of whom are mil
lionaires. This is without doubt, the
most magnificent winter resort one
could dream of, with it's paved roads,
beautiful mansions, surrounded with a
paradise of flowers, and the crystal
lakes quietly ripping here and there
make it scene long to be remember
ed. Our ride brought US back just
in time to witness a lovely sunset on
Lake Ivanhoe, another of the sights
we will always cherish in our mem
DRY.
There are so many interesting
things, one cannot mention them all,
but reference must be made to the
lakes, sixteen of them, that lie within
the limits of the city. Among the
most beautiful are, Lakes Eola, Lu-
cerne and Ivanhoe. And again the
story is not complete without refer
ence to the ladies OF Jacksonville and
Tampa, who so interestingly enter
tanned us. We also wish to express
our thanks to Mayor Giles, the local
camp of Woodmen, the head officers
and also Mr.. Robinson, of the Robin
son Auto Service, and to the good
citizens of Orlando, we say we hope
to see you all again.