davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11

by Miss Mary Hall. Miss Eileen Croy
 and Miss Miriam Milner gave several
 piano selections and Miss Dorothy Kirt- land and Miss Grace Johnson sang. salad plate was served.
 The Laura Haygood class of the Meth odist Sunday school gave a lovely ban quet, and ferns and cut flowers were
 used in decorating. Some splendid talks
 were made. Miss Florence Hughey was l the toastmistress. giving some unique
 original toasts which promoted the pleas
 ure of the evening. Those present were; Mir. and Mrs. Nesbitt Hambaugh, MT. and Mrs. F.. J. Reimel. MT and Mrs.
 Henry Barclay. Miss Mabel Day. Miss 1 Florence Hughey, Miss Rosebud Holly, Miss McArver. Miss Porter, Miss Byrdie Thompson, Miss Elona Clements, Mrs. 1 Annie Hinton Williams, Mir l.. o. Carr, Mir. Harrison Carr and Mir. Luther Cork. 1 The West End Fortytwo club will meet next Wednesday with Mrs. R. l.. Drake at her home on Tuscaloosa avenue. The Mission Study circle of the Metho dist Missionary society will meet with Mrs. W. c. Gewin Monday afternoon at 2:s0 o'clock
 , The J. o. s. band of che Vine Street Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. Norris, 407 Tuscaloosa avenue, Monday at D. m.
 The W. A. w. band of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Arlie Barber, col Tuscaloosa avenue, Monday at p. m.
 The Minnie Flynn band of the Presby- terian church will meet with Mrs Gale, 2S Pine street. Monday afternoon at o'clock.
 The Christian Endeavor will have charge of the regular preaching service at the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening, beginning at 7:30
 MT. D. A. Newman, who has been a resident of Birmingham for the past 20 years, left for New Jersey, where he has accepted 8 responsible position with the Gresselli Chemical company. His family will join him there later, to make their home.
 Miss Norma Kellogg is on a visit to friends at Norris
 Miss Nan Anderson of Norton, Va, is the guest of Mr and Mrs. J. P. Hoore on Elyton street.
 MT. and Mrs. James Frazer have come from Detroit Mich, being called here on account of the critical Illness of Mir Fra gers father. who makes his home with his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hust, on Cot ton avenue.
 Mrs. Beatrice Lewis of Oklahoma City is the guest of Mrs. L. l.. Matthews 1889 Lyon avenue.
 Mrs l.. l.. Matthews has returned from a visit to friends and relatives at Re- form.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11

salad course was served to about 90 mem bers.
 rhe Wesley class enjoyed a social on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lucy Bell musical and literary programme was enjoyed and parcel post sale was held
 Miss Gesina De5ali entertained the members of Mrs. J. B. Sandifers Sunday school class of the Fifty-sixth Street Baptist church Friday evening at an att tractive St. Patrick's eve party The decorations were in green and white and the table was centered with a beautiful green basket tied with white tulle and filled with white narcissus. Miss Ruth sandfer, Miss Mabel Lovelady and Miss Miriam Lovelady assisted in receiving the guests.
 Mrs Frank Dotzheiiner was hostess to the members of the F'ifty-second Street Crochet club on Saturday afternoon. The members brought their fancy work and at the close of the meeting a salad course was served.
 The Sixteen club will meet Tuesday evening with Miss Emma Jones Will loughby.
 The Mothers club will meet Thursday morning at the rooms of the public library.
 The Young Matrons' Missionary society met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. N Killough. The subject of the meeting was Health, Mrs. J. H. Farrell acting as leader. Mrs. R. L. Crawford and Mrs Harry Fossett made interesting talks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
INGLENOOK

MT. and Mrs. W. D. Langston wish to announce the marriage of their sister, Miss Mary Waters, to Mir c. F. Cum mings. which took place Sunday afternoon at the Church of the Advent, the Rev. Barnwell officiating. Miss Waters home is in Rome. but was spending the winter with Mrs. Langston. They left for an indefinite stay in Florida. Mrs. J. H. Harrison entertained at a missionary tea recently. A musical pro- gramme was rendered by Miss Mary Young, Miss Margaret Mckinney Mrs. Velma Chambers and Mrs. Raymond Strickland. In an interesting contest the prize, a hand painted dish, was awarded to Mrs. McDaniels.
 A pleasant affair of the week was the birthday party rendered Louise Harvey Harvey, Friday evening. The decora- tions carried out the St. Patrick's day
 idea and were in green and white, with quantities of shamrocks. A large birth day cake embossed in green shamrocks centered the dining table. Music and games were diversions. In an appropriate contest dainty prizes awarded. A frozen desert further carrying out the color scheme, was served to 95 guests. Irish flags were given as favors.
 The Young Matrons' Needlework club was entertained by Mrs. A. L. Dillon. A line ulSplQy or new WOrk was shown and the hours were pleasantly spent in social chat and fancy work. Later in the afternoon refreshments were served.
 Mrs. E. o. Edney will be hostess to the Impromptu club Monday afternoon.
 The Methodist Ladies Aid will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. L. An- derson on Ingle Heights.
 A St. Patrick's silver tea will be given Friday evening at the home of Mrs Clarence Harvey. The Methodist Ladies' Aid will be hostess. All friends are in- vited.
 Mrs J. D. Fouts has returned to her home in Warrior after a visit with her daughter. Mrs. J. w. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson are home from their wedding trip to Washington and New York and will spend few days with MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Anderson. MT. John Carney who has been ill, is improving.
 Mr R. J. McAllister has returned to Toomsulba after a visit to his sister, Mrs. c. T.. Harvey.
 Mrs. F. B. Cowan and little daughter leave Monday for Decatur, where she will he the guest of her sister, Mrs w. w. Nelson.
 Mrs. Ernest Hubbard of Warrior was the guest of relatives this week. MT. and Mrs. M. McCulloch have had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11

McLester. The banner for largest at tendance of mothers was awarded for the third time to Miss Palmer's room The banner was brought forward by little Louella McClerlSin and Ethel Lea Refreshments were served to 90 moth CTS
 Mrs. Lutger LaPoint. who has been the guest of Mrs. Ernest LaPoint, will stop in Nashville on her way home and will visit her son.
 Prof. and Mrs A. D. Smith are in Mobile visiting Mir and Mrs Nell Smith.
 Miss Emily Henderson has been called to Florida on account of the illness of her brother
 Prof. A. J. Moon, dean of Howard college. has accepted splendid offer made him from a. Texas school much to the regret of his many friends in East Lake.
 Mrs. W. F. Motion is i'll at St. Vim cents hospital.
 Mrs. Roscoe Hogan has as her guest her sister, Mrs. W. I. Mitchell of Tus- caloosa
 Mrs. Ben Walker of Tuscaloosa ia visiting Miss Lois Washington.
 Mrs. c. IF Mathis, the great farm expert, visited Howard college the past week and has been asked to de- liver the commencement address.
 Miss Willie Hattie Long has returned nome after a visit to her sister. Mrs. Virgil Watson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
tcontinuea from Pnge one,

Tor her home in Memphis. after : three weeks visit to friends and rel atives in Norwood and West End. Mrs Cunningham was formerly Miss Eeisis Belle Wheelock of this city.
 MT. and Mrs Charles V. Cornell tFlorence Harris) have gone to All pany. Ga, to spend several months They are popular in Montgomery so- cial life and have a large circle oi warm friends by whom they will be tisar,
 MT. and Mrs. J. II. Latturlle have named their little daughter Clara Louise
 Miss Lucy Holcombe of Montgomery is the guest of MT. and Mrs. John Frye at their home at Roebuck Springs.
 Mrs. Lewis Morris will return to- day from Tampa. Fla. where she has been with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison.
 Mrs. James Hubbert. wno is the guest of Col and Mrs T. O. Smith at their home at Graymont. will leave to- morrow for keokuk. la, where she will spend two weeks before returning to her home in Chicago.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. S. Carren will leave soon for Demopolis. where they will reside.
 Miss Ruth Allen, who has attended the Montgomery and Birmingham basketball game, has returned home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
WEST END

Mrs. Charles Worrell entertained the Wednesday afternoon Social club at hei home. The rooms were prettily deco rated in sIt flowers and ferns, which together with the delicious refreshments served at the conclusion of the club game forty-two, emphasized color scheme oi yellow and green Those visitors and club members present were: Mrs. c. J Ally, Mrs. Henry Barclay, Mrs. J. J. Lee Mrs. W. c. Johns, Mrs. F. A. Lively, Mrs. w V. Holmes Mrs. John Merrill Mrs. Charles Looney, Mrs. J. L. Parish, Mrs ". A. Reynolds, Mrs. J. C. Sim mons, Mrs. John Farrell Mrs. Ped Hick- man, Mrs. L. l.. Matthews, Mrs. D. o. Watkins, Mrs. Roy Osborne, Mrs. W. A. Persing, Miss Grace Wihl Worrell Miss Marie Ward and Mrs Worrell
 Mrs. Dan Hall was hostess at pretty luncheon experimenting her sister, Mrs. F.. H. Hart of Chicago. Cut flowers and potted plants made the living and dining rooms attractive and fragrant. Courses were laid for F. The guests were: Mrs. O. Hill, Mrs. F. M. Hatcher, Mrs. Ridgeley McCrary, Mrs F. W. Me- Crary, Mrs. Mel Sweeley, Mrs. Mobley, Mrs. Marable, Mrs. E. H. Hart, Miss Nell Macy and Miss Ethel Webster.
 Elizabeth Dorothy Daniel was gra- cious little hostess when she entertained several of her friends at her home in celebration of her tenth birthday. A color scheme of pink was prettily carried out In the decorations and refreshments and other details of the party. Games and contests were enjoyed and toy balloons were presented each guest as favors An lee course was served by the hostess mother. Mrs. L. A. Daniel, assisted by Mrs. Wade Brooks. Mrs Daniel Duffy, Mrs. John Torbet and Mrs. Hobart flaw kins, to the following little folk: Annie Witherspoon Irving, Louise Wisdom, Evelyn Sellars Francis Roegner, Law Torbet, Louise Duffee, Marian Teals Louise Hawkins, Helen Looney, Lavada Johnston, Hattie Lee Johnston, Golf Daniel. Lucius Daniel, Elizabeth Jordan, Wade H. Brooks, Jr., Mildred Torbet. Neal Pearson and Elizabeth Dorothy Daniel.
 MT. and Mrs. Robin Hickman enter tained a few of their friends in 8 de- lightful manner at their home, 1019 Me- Milan avenue. The rooms were attrac- tive In decorations of cut flowers and potted plants. F'orty-two was enjoyed until late hour, when a tempting salad plate was served. Those enjoying the evening with MT. and Mrs. Hickman were: MT. and Mrs. J. W. Wright, MT and Mrs. J. S. Hamilton. MT. and Mrs }. LL Parrish, MT. and Mrs. D. U. Will Jams, Mrs. s. A. Townsend and MT. and Mrs Warren Johnson.
 Miss Grace Johnson was hostess at her home on Thursday afternoon from 4 to S. The St. Patrick idea was observed throughout the party. In the Irish con- tests Miss Eileen Croy and Miss Gladys Sheally won the prizes. Miniature Irish flags were presented each guest. A wish book for the honoree was presided over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
FAIRvIEW

Mrs. Kyle Lawson was hostess at a de- lightful meeting of the Recreation club Wednesday afternoon at her home on Brown avenue. Quite suggestive of the approach of spring potted plants, hya- cinths, sweet peas and jonquils were used to decorate with. During the afternoon Mrs. Robert Furman rendered a delight full vocal selection. After an interesting business session a social hour was en- joyed. Mrs. Lawson served a plate course. Dainty boxes of bonbons with miniature shamrocks were given as favors. The following members of the club were pres ent: Mrs. w. A. McWiliams. Mrs. Ho- mer Lacey, Mrs. Theodore Furman, Mrs H. H. Thomas, Mrs. Frank Heitlinger, Mrs. Fred Hammille, Mrs Robert Fur man. Mrs. Holt was the guest of the club.
 MT. Gibson Bemiss has recovered suf- ficiently from a serious operation at a local infirmary to be moved to his home.
 A very interesting affair of the past week was the meeting of the Fairview School Improvement association held al the school building Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. ]. LaPage presided at the meeting. An excellent report from the committed on extension work was read Plans for the continuation of the extension work was discussed. At late hour in the afternoon Mir. c. C.. Gordon, principal of the school, in few well chosen words
 introduced Dr. Stewart Welsh of Bir- mingham, who delivered an interesting address on Infantile Paralysis" which was much appreciated by the number of members and visitors present.
 Cards received by friends in Fairview from Miss Angelyn and Miss Jessie Ru- ter, who are spending the month of March with their brother in Florida, re- port delightful trip. Many friends of the Misses Ruter will be pleased to learn that Miss Angelyn Ruter, who has been I'll for several weeks. has recovered. Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs $. E. Johnson the Woman's Missionary society of the Fairvlew Methodist church will hold reception from 3 to o'clock.
 The following programme will be ren. dered: Piano duet, selected, by Miss 1 Christine and Miss Laura Johnson; vocal solo. by Mrs. H. R. Turney; instrumental solo. Miss Jeannette Gilmore and Miss Lillie Erickson: accompanist. Mrs. Ow- 1 ens reading. selected, Miss Gladys Full 1 Story" Mrs. Maude Henderson. l The Ladies Aid society of the Hunter Street Baptist church held an all-day lsprayer service at the church Thursday | Quite a number of members were pres | ent.
 Little Mary Elizabeth Glaze. who un. derwent an operation for tQnsolitis at St vincent's hospital the past week. is inn proving at her home
 | Mrs. P. H. Meehls and daughters, Miss
 Mary, Miss Katherine, Rose and Marga.
 ret Meehls. have returned home after q 1 visit to her mother, Mrs. H. Sehaffer, al Sandusky.
 At the Fairview Methodist church Sun. day preceding the usual morning service the installation of officers of the Wom- ans Missionary society will take place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
WILLIAM

An interesting meeting of the Mothers circle was held in the kindergarten room Friday aftrnoon. In response to roll call. quotations were given. Mrs. M. l.. Bagley, president of the Alabama branch of the National Congress of Mothers, was present and gave splendid talk Sew eral piano selections were given. After the programme a social hour followed and dainty refreshments were served.
 The Missionary society of the Metho- dist church held a business meeting at the church this week. Mrs. John Guthrie presided They will meet Monday at the
 home of Mrs. H. A. Riviere. A programme
 will be given.
 Mr. and Mrs John McCrorie were de- lightful hosts Tuesday when they enter
 tained a few friends at dinner Those present were MT. and Mrs. Sandy Brown
 MT. and Mrs. Dave McCrorie~ Mrs. Will Dockerty. Mrs. Christina Sterling, Miss Maggie McCrorie. Mrs. Robert Shaw Miss Christina McCrorie, MT. Henry Mo crorie and Mrs. Jessie Horton. MT. and Mrs. Fred Sawyer had as theil guests the past week MT. D. Carr of Pennsylvania and Mir. and Mrs. Cochrane and little son, James
 Mir. and Mrs. R. P. Graham have re- turned to their home in Attalla, after a
 visit with MT. and Mrs Will Shvers.
 Mrs. Floyd Duffy has returned to her home in sBoaz, after visiting relatives here.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Farron are visiting relatives in Gadsden.
 Mrs. Jim Chisenhall is visiting her par ents in Georgia.
 Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Page have gone to
 Anniston, where they will reside. The ladies' aid of the Baptist church
 was delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. Fred Reid Thursday afternoon. Several read ngs were given The subject of the pro- gramme which was led by Mrs. W. A. Stewart, was Home Missions The Earnest Workers" and the Phi lathea" classes of the Presbyterian church were delightfully."- entertained by their pastor, Rev. John Miner, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Rutledge Wednesday evening. After the business meeting social hour was enjoyed an6 refreshments served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11

Mrs Maude Henderson. district secre- tary of the society will install the new officers
 Friends of Mrs. A. J.. Kennedy will regret to learn that she is i'll at St. Vim cents hospital.
 Mrs T. w. Whitson is convalescent after an illness at her home.
 Miss Adele Sanders has recovered after a recent illness.
 Mrs. H. H. Thomas, after spending sev- eral weeks with relatives in Attalla, has returned home
 Mrs. George Cauldin and son, Harold, and Godfrey Cauldin of Norfolk, Va., are the guests of her sister, Mrs. Harold Cauldin, in Fairview.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
EVVS AND ACTIVITIES IN THE CITY AND SUBURBS

Others present were Mrs. k. J. Crawford, Mrs. Dan Glidden, Mrs S. D. Vann, Mrs Robert Ritchie, Mrs. Till, Mrs. Waters Mrs. Mckenzie, Mrs. J. $. Mclaughlin and Mrs. Milligan.
 The Astraea club will meet Friday morning.
 Mrs. Milligan, Miss Amy Milligan and Mrs Mckenzie Of Jacksonville were the guests last week of Mrs. J. s. Me Laughlin.
 Miss Virginia Stanley is i'll at her home. Mrs V. $. Taylor and little daughter,
 tContinued on Page Five)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11

as their house guests MT. and Mrs Rob- ert McCulloch of Columbus Miss, MT. and Mrs. Palmer of Ohio.
 MT. Malcolmn Johnson has returned to Montgomery after visit with relatives.
 Mrs. James Sherbert, who has been confined to the infirmary, has recovered sufficiently to go to her mother, Mrs. Williams, in Pell City.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-26
BOUNDARY LINES.
a Clearing BIS Miles Long Separates
Alaska From Canada.

Alaska from canada.
Boundaries between countries, states
and counties and between cities and
the country surrounding them are
marked In various ways. Sometimes
it is by a stone post or monument; of
ten a county Is separated from an adj
joining county by a public road, which
is surveyed purposely on the county
line.
In some Of the southern states coun
ties which allow cattle to run at large
are often separated from those which
do not by q fence. The boundary be
tween Alaska and Canada Is marked
by a clear strip In the woods S75 miles
long.
When q highway passes from one
country into another the traveller Is
made aware Of the fact by the customs,
officials. Sometimes also. as In France.
q tax Is collected on country produce
entering the cities. But In thinly set
tied sections Of the United States the
boundaries between counties and even
between states are not always marked
and, though known to the inhabitants.
are often not to be recognized by a
stranger.
One notable instance OF a marked
boundary IS the great wall OF China,
which extends for a distance Of more
than 1900 miles along what was once
the frontier Of that empire.-Christian
Herald.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-26

Geo. breckenridge Went 20
Mellette last week TO visit li>
Oldest daughter.
II. l.. Wolfe and family cam
home Friday from Iowa where
they have been on an extended
visit to relatives.
The mail carrier on route . rot
caught in the hills and had %
stay. ia the school house No. 4
Monday night on account OF the
storm.
John Dreisen and family went
over to visit friends north Of
Milbank last Saturday returning
Tuesday.
Birten Stevens and Mrs.
Barney Lambrechts and
daughter Lakata went to Monte
videO last week to attend tie
funeral Of a relative.
S. w. Matteson, who had N
attack Of the grippe last week,
has recovered so as TO resume
his position in the bank.
A grand. daughter Of B J
Starns from Missouri arrived
of the week for an extended stay
with her grandfather.
The Ladies Aid met at Mrs
Wrights last Thursday and al
present report having had a
good time.
Gilbert Engelson has gone to
Mclaughlin, S. Oak, to live. His
father and one brother live there.
The Workmen and D. Of II had
joint installation Of officers
Tuesday night.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-26

Cream Putfs, Bismarcks and
raised doughnutS e Il Satur-
dav specialties. Remember we
have them every Saturday.
Clfy Bakery
Mrs. A. C.. Geer Of Esterbrook.
Saskatchewan, arrived Tuesday for
an extended visit with her mother,
Mrs. Shannon.
Mrs Henry Cunningham and her
daughter, Miss Calista, leave today
for Shadron. Neb., to visit their
daughter and sister. Miss Leulla
will keep house on the farm dur
ing their absence.
Attorney Elton Sutcliffe, who is
acting states attorney in Corson
county, has been on a visit t.
friends in Milbank during the week.
Elton likes to come to his old home
in Milbank for more reasons than
one, but for one in particular.
The Milbank friends Ed Phelan
IL of Montevideo, received word
that he was operated upon for
acute appendicitis at the Monte
yideo hospital last Friday. We
understand he is getting along
nicely, but the surgeon stated
that the operation vas none to
soon and if it had been delayed
for but a few hours the result
might have been serious Mrs
f Fl Benedict went to Monte
video to be with her daughter
Mrs Phelan for a day or two.
Miss Goldie and Mr.. Lloyd Mey-
ers, 0 and daughter Of +. l.. Mey-
ers of Melrose, have been at the
hospital at Ortonville for several
DAYS during the week, where they
had their %tonsils removed. Mr..
Lloyd also had adnoids removed.
Mrs. G.. W. Prevey, who had
been visiting her daughter, Mrs,
Baisner, at Tappan, n. D., return
ed home the first Of the week,
having visited with the George
Fanset family at Bismarck On her
way back.
The Erlandson and Johnson Cos
store is undergoing some import
ant charges and Improvements this
week. The old counters are being
replaced with those Of fine birds
eye maple, new shelving and a re-
arrangement Of the book-keepers
office are among improvements
that are being made for the conven-
fence Of. clerks and customers at
this popular store.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-26

a triangular debate with Webster,
Slsseton and MiIbank might be ar
ranged, but it appears that Webster
has no debating teams this year.
The members Of the teams are.
Affirmative, Erna Schneck, Marion
Smalley and Louis Fiett. with Jan
ct Iockhart as alternate: negative
team, Garrett. Breckenridge, Leon
ard ka richer, and Maurice Mcken-
ma with Alma Schweer, alternate.
The question for the debate this
year is a live 0 Resolved, THAT
the United states should require a
certain amount Of military training
OF all young men between the ages
of IA and 2l, constitutionality
granted
The date set by the association for
the first debate is Friday, February
9th and the affirmative team will
debate with the Sisseton team in
Milbank on that date. The mega
tive team is supposed to debate at
Sisseton on the same date, but Sis
seton is asking for some change as a
number on their lecture course is
at that time.
The time appointed for the glee
club practice is $3.50 on Tuesday
for the Girls Glee Club and $50
Wednesday for the boys club.
About twenty members have enroll
ed in each club thus far. The high
schools pupils and teachers were
much interested in the meeting had
Tuesday Afternoon under the auspi-
ces Of the w. G. L. u. A good
program Of songs and speeches was
given, and there is no question but
that the members of the school are
III sympathy with those reforms for
VIII ich the w. c. T. u. stands.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-26

The twelve pupils from the eighth
grade who We're recommended tor
a special eighth grade examination
at the end of the semester We're CIV
en- the examination last Thursday
and Friday at the court house. The
Sth grade teacher Miss Barnes, was
pleased that all made the required
grade and received the Sth grade
diploma issued by County Superin-
tendent Barricklow.
The attendance the next morning
when the walking was bad was rath-
er surprising. A number Of the
rooms reported only one or two
pupils who were unable to attend.
In the high school there was con-
siderable absence due to the fact
that a number of the High school
pupils who live in the country were
unable to get in for the morning
session.
The basket ball team are prepar-
ed for their first games on Friday
when the boys basket ball team and
girls basket ball team from Sisse-
ton will be here for a double head
er. The members of the Athletic
Association fee. that they will be
able to sell enough tickets for this
game to pay the expenses. In other
years Milbank has been able to win
at basket ball games from Sisseton
and the boys and girls hope to do
as we'll this year.