davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
PRINCE HENRY FIRST
in AUTUMN HANDICAP
Captures Feature at Havre de Grace
from Classy Field.
By GEORGE B. MORRIS.

Havre de Grace, Md. 21.-Favorites
came home today at the Hartford
County track like a lot Of trained
pigs. Five first choices and two out
siders accounted for the card.
Jockey Walls put up another aero
batic exhibition in the initial num-
Der. when he allowed Starry Banner,
after being in, the lead to the home
stretch. to run to the outside Of the
fence, while Gyp shot through on the
rail and was forced to be ridden out
to Withstand the challenge of On
ward. There was no way in the
world to beat Starry Banner had she
been kept straight. 1t was lucky
win for Gyp.
The Autumn Handicap, the feature
Of the card, an affair at mile ana
seventy yards, was easy for Prince
Henry, who negotiated the distance In
LAB fiat, or two-fifths of a second OF
the track record. Vene1a, who was
twenty-five lengths out of II at the
quarter, came with a rush and was
second by six lengths. while WIDOW
Bedotte was third. Venetia ran a
winning race and can be watched In
her next start
Valerie West made a runaway OUT
of the third number. when she leo
her field home by six lengths, Whlle
owana beat Perpetual a head for
the place. 1t was cake-waik ior
the winner.
The steeplechase was a romp TOT
Royal Spinner, who defeated Ma[ch
Court by six lengths. While bainooo
was third.
Felucca repeated her good race OF
Wednesday and got home in front Oh
her field by four lengths. The Busy
Body was a length in front OF Gln,
ger Snap and the balance OF the heio
were strung out.
w. c. Capps accounted for the CLOS
,ng pupher when Mariana got up IN
time to beat Eagle. the public choice
by a half length. but had 10 DC
ridden out to win.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
TENNIS TOURNEY
WILL OPEN TODAY

The twenty-eighth annual tennis
tournament for the championship of
the District will get under way at
the Dumbarton Courts today at z
o'clock. The drawings were made for
the preliminary and first round last
night which are as follows:
Preliminary round-Davis VS.. Slater,
Briscoe VS.. Shannon, Hillyer VS..
Price, Stone VS.. Bates, Gore VS.
Frailey, Green VS.. Dawson, Moore VS..
Hitchcock, Salant VS. Tuesdale, Pratt
VS.. Cash. Watson VS.. Cans, Charshee
VS.. Burton, Bentley VS.. Avery, Snyder
VS.. Hume. l.. l. Doyle VS.. c. Dowd,
E. O'Doyle VS.. Candor. Shipman VS..
Foster.
First round - Douglas drew a bye,
Nugent VS.. z. Dowd, Beale VS..
Newly, Clarkson VS.. Howard. Rober-
son VS.. Herrick, Holland VS.. Han
cock, Branch VS.. Howenstein,
Stevenson VS.. Underwood, Keresy VS..
Gregory.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
PIRATES WERE AFTER
BENTLEY OF ORIOLES

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. N.-When
Uncle Sam drafted Jack Bentley,
Oriole first-sacker, the Baltimore
Baseball Club lost $4,000. This fact
became known this morning through
a dispatch from Pittsburgh. which
stated that the Pirates had been
ready to offer Jack Dunn that sum
for Bentley when they learned that
he was subject to the draft and would
likely be called. The Red Sox Sc
cured Bentley in the baseball draft
yesterday, but the chances are they
will cancel it when they learn the
hard-hitting first-sacker is now wear
ing a soldier suit.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
GILROY WORKS OUT
AT HILLTOP CAMPUS

Coach Albert EXendine and the
football authorities at Georgetown
University were wearing broad
smile yesterday afternoon at the Hill
top campus when Johnny Gilroy, the
sensational halfback of last year S
great eleven. donned the moleskins
for his initial workout
GilrOy is in great share and he
claims that he is ready to step into
hard contest on a minutes notice.
With Gilroy back in the line up the
Hilltop, prospects are a great deal
brighter than had been expected.
Capt. Pete Wall and Dutch Leighty
are expected to report today while
Jack Malone will be on hand
for the workout on Monday. Gureak
and Smeach, two line men from last
years eleven, reported yesterday and
took part in the workout.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
big DAY CARDED At
LEAGUE PARK TODAY
Selected Men of District Will Be
Honored at Ball Game.

Clark Griffith will stage a big time
at League Ball Park today when
celebration will be held In honor OF
the selected men from the District
who will shortly join our national
army.
Adj. Gen. D. ]. Donovan, sec
retary of the Commissioners OF
the District of Columbia, has provid-
ed identification cards to the Dis
trict selective soldiers which VIII ad-
init them to the game.
1t will be a real military day. as the
Third Regiment Of the District Ma
tional Guard and the Field Artil-
lery from Hume, Virginia, will be
guests Of honor. Each branch of the
service will have its band on hand
and will whoop things up during the
game. Provost Marshal General Crow
der. who has been in charge of the
nationwide draft, has promised to
be on hand for the celebration while
the Secretary of War and the Sec
retary of Navy have received in
vitations to attend.
Before the game with Jennings
Jungaleers the District selective men
will form in the center Of the dia-
mend and complete baseball outfits
along with footballs. boxing gloves
and other sporting paraphernalia will
be presented to them out of Clark
Griffith's bat and ball fund.
Commissioner Louis Brownlow will
make the presentation speech. The
boys from Fort Myer and Hume,
Virginia, will parade on the field at
80 and go through the ceremonies
of raising Old Glory.
Manager Griffith has made few ef-
forts to collect money for his bat and
ball fund in Washington. not wish
ing to make the movement seem
local, but today the Capital will have
a chance to contribute to the fund
which is used in purchasing at cost
price suitable athletic paraphernalia
to be used by American soldiers. En-
velopes will be distributed. and every
fan will be urged to do his bit for
the boys who are to make the fight
against the Hum
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
MAG MAGOFFIN NOW
AVIATION CAPTAIN

Paul 2. Magofin. well known In
local football ranks. was yesterday
appointed captain in the aviation sec
ton of the signal corps. Capt. Magof-
fin left last night for Detroit. Mich.
where he was appointed as head OF
the Board of Applicants for aviation.
Magoffin was a former Central High
School athlete and later attended the
University of Michigan where he was
picked in 1909 and 1910 as All-Ameri-
can halfback.
Magoffin during the past two years
was rated as one of the best football
officials in the East and handled all
the big contests played South Of the
Mason and Dixon line.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
ALEXANDER IN FORM
AND PHILLIES LAND

Chicago, Sept 2l.-The Phillies, with
Alexander pitching, won from the
Cubs today, to ..
R.H Z.
Philadelphia ....20O0O0O S !
Chicago ..........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 9 8
Batteries-AleXander and Killifer;
Douglas and Dilhoefer Umpires-
Messrs. ODay and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
GIANTS TAKE FAST
GAME FROM PIRATES

Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. 21.-The Giants
trimmed the Pirates today TO !.
Benton almost tossed the game away
in the ninth with wildness, forcing in
a run, but Anderson came to the re-
lief and retired the side. The score:
R.H.E
New York .......1 Oo10oO-312 0
Pittsburgh .........O % 0 O0O1-1 5 o
Batteries-Benton, Anderson and Nc
Carty; Steel and Schmidt. Umpires-
MesSrs. Klein and Bransfield.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
Football Games Today.

Bucknell VS.. Bloomsbury Normal at
IAvisburg; Center VS.. Kentucky
school for Deaf at Danville; Clark
son Tech. VS.. Rensselaer, Poly at Troy;
Dartmouth VS.. New Hampshire State
1t Hanover; Marietta VS.. Glennville
Normal at Marietta; Ripon VS.. st.
Sorberts at Ripon: University Of
Maine VS.. Fort Mckinley at Orono;
Washington and Jefferson VS.. Bethany
1t Washington; Western Maryland VS..
Frederick Y. NJ. c. A. at West
Minister: Western Res. VS.. Bald.-Wal
at Cleveland; West Virginia Univer-
Bity VS.. Davis-Elkins at Morgantown.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
Ready for Football.

Industrial Home School football team
has organized for the season and is
out to defend the 1O5-pound cham
pionship. All teams desiring games
with the Wisconsin Avenue club ad-
dress challenges to Sammy Cherry
25o5 Wisconsin avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
WHITE SOX CAPTURE
TITLE FROM BOSTON

Boston. Sept. H.-Schalks double
and Collins single clinched the Amer
lean league pennant for the White
sox when they defeated the Red Sox
) to 1 in ten innings. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
o. Alb HO A

Runs-Felsch. schak, Hooper. Ezror-Gard-
,er. Two-base hit-Schak. Three-base hit
Hooper. Base On balls-Oh Leonard. J. Struck
mt-By Leonard. }; BY Faber, Sacrifice hit
soft Double pIays-Collins to Gandil: Scott
o Hoblitzell; Collins to Weaver to Gandil. Hit
~ pitched baIl-By Faber tGardnsrl by Leon
rd Cwsassrl. Umpires-Messrs. HildebTand ard
Oinecn, Tine Of game-1 hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22

De Berry tatted for Morton in eighth.
Toward ran for DE Berry in eighth.
Bates batted for Bush in ninth.
,'Ievsl,ud- -.............. c 20 o oO5 O-5
Athlctics ............... 0 0 0 l o 2 o o O-3
Runs-Graney Speaker, Roth, Harris. Howard.
PsIus-. Struk (2l observation-disclosures, Jamie
n Palmer. Shannon e.. Left On bases
tl-veland 5: Athletics. s. TwO-base hits
GrEney. Roth. Three-base hit-Harris. Sacrifice
hit-COumbe Sacrifice fy-Chapmdn. Stolen
tases-Grnysr, Palmer. Double play-Billings TO
NambsgansS. Hits madc-Of Morton. in 7
irusnzs, OF ScLauer. in Is innings; OF
l., sh. } it / % innings: OF Coumte, l in 2
il rings Struck out-By Schauer. s. BY Morton.
4 BY Coumbe ?. Base on balls-Of Morton. );
OF Bush. . UmUirss-Messrs. O'LOughlin and
Moriarty. Tine Of game-2 hours and minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22


Presiding judges C. cOrnehsen McLennsn Starter Jam
A maid
Won nTing PAe o pstc TnS
By He+er KanAr. Trained by
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22

Rumler batted for Demmitt in sixth.
ST. Louis uis.....,..... o 0 o o l-6
New York..-.-.......-.... x-9
RunIShottcu. Smith, Pratt, Rumler. Jacob
sn, Gerber, Camp (3. Peckinpaugh (1, Maisel
C2), P1pp. Ezrurs-Austin. Pratt, Sothoron,
Camp, Peckinps ugh. Two-base hits-Camp
Psckinpsuzh Maisel. Three-base hit-PTatt.
Home rIIn-Rumler Stolen base-Lamar. Sac
rifce hit-Peckinpaugh. Sacrifice fy-Vick. Dou-
bic play-Pipp to Peckinpaugh to Pipp. Left
On bases-New York. s; St Louis. 4. First base
on errors-Sew York, 2 Base on balls-Of
Mogridge, i; of Sothoron. l. Hit by pitcher
By Sothoron (Maisel). Struck olt-By Mog-
ridge ]; b. SothOron, 2. Wild pitch-SothOrOl.
Umpires-MsssIs. Nallin and Connolly. Time Of
zameI hour and 81 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
ONE BIG INNING IS
ENOUGH FOR TRIBE

Philadelphia, Sept. 2i.-The Indians
hammered in five runs in the eighth
today. and defeated the Athletics 5
today. and defeated the Athletics .
to g. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22

Runs-Menoskey. Bush, Vitt tJ. Cobb. He'll
nan ~. ErTors-Rice, shanks ~, Ellison.
Earned runs-Detroit, 5; Nationals l. First base
BY errurs-NatiOnals. /; Detroit, z Left On
bases-NAtionals, 4; Detroit 6. First base on
balls-Of Harper, 5; off BoIand. !. Innings
pitchsd-By HarTer. S; by Crafts 4. Hits made
OF HarTer. Z; of Crafts. > Struck out BY
Harper. ,: by Boland. 5. Three base hits
Ellison t2l. Two-base iit--HIrper Sacridce hits
Cobb. Veach, Boland. Stolen hase-Menoskcy.
Double plays-Fostcr to Morgan to Leonard
Crafts to Shanks. Wild pitch-Harper Passed
hall-Ainsmith. Umpires-MsssrS. Evans and
Owen. Time OF game-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
American League Statistics
National League Statistics

YESTERDAYS REsULTs.
New York, 3; Pittsburgh. l.
New York. 8; Pittsburgh. L
Phillies. 4; Chicago 2.
WHERE THEY PLAY.
Today. Tomorrow.
New York at PittS Brook, at Cincin.
Brooklyn at Gin. Phila. at Chicago.
Phila. at Chicago. Boston at St l.
Boston at st. L.
STANDING Oh THE CLUBS.
W. L Pc W. L. Pc
New York. % 80 .645 Chicago .... 72 IS .4g
Phillies -. 7s % .56S Brooklyn .... S rs "a
st. Louis =. 1S 70 .siZ Boston ...... IS rs IS
GnGn. 80. 73 II .5N Pittsburgh "a % y
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22

Mut1ekT Tz-
led
miles
Wen
A
winner Time 25.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
BROWNS ARE EASY
FOR NEW YORK YANKS

New York, Sept. I.-The Yankees
defeated the Browns in a free-hitting
game today. 3 to s. The score:
=. III. ApuO Al Nsr Yc,k ARu n A
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
FOOTBALL IS HERE;
FIRST GAME PLAYED
Gonzaga Juniors Capture Initial
Grid Clash from Seniors.

Here's the first local football clash
of the season.
1t sure feels good to the followers
of the great collegiate sport to once
more lamp the summary OF a grid
iron game. even though It is only
class contest between prep school
players.
The boys of Gonzaga High School
have been having quite a hard time
this fall in convincing the faculty
that they have in their ranks the
makings of a good prep school elev-
en-. The athletic advisers of the
North Capitol street institute doubt
ed whether Gonzaga could muster to-
gether enough candidates to put a re-
spectacle eleven on the field this
season. SO a call was issued for grid
iron players TO respond to the Or
ganiZing of a class eleven.
The players who answered the call
for their class elevens showed such
great ability that Gonzaga is now
assured OF having football this sea-
son. Before the faculty could be
convinced that the players could
fill the bill they insisted on a game
being played, and the following con-
test was staged yesterday on the
campus at North Capitol.
The juniors walked away with the
contest by a 24-to-0 count. The for
ward pass was a big factor in the
victory. as on three occasions Capt.
McCabe shot the ball to Left End
Costello, which resulted in touch
downs. Neitzey. by a brilliant piece
OF end running, sprinted for a touch
down a few minutes after the open
ing whistle was sounded. The sum-
mary:
Seniors (0) Position Juniors CAD
Fennell left end Scanlon
Kelley left tackle Carmondy
Mcclure left guard Walsh
Fitzgerald center ]. ]. Meegan
Hamilton right guard O'Donohue
Hilleary right tackle Murphy
Fitzmorris right end ]. Mealey
Murray. capt. Q. B. ]. Meegan
Ralph left half back Sheshan
Taylor right half back Neitzey
Sullivan full back McCabe. capt.
Substitutions-Seni Blake for
Hilleary. Priessis for Kelley;
Juniors, Costello for Scanlon. Ma
loney for Neitzey. Rogers for
Murphy. Touchdowns - Neitzey,
Costello. 3. Referee-Mr. Roddy
(Gonzaga). Umpire-Mr. Low (Gon-
zaga). Head lineman-Mr. Kirch-
ner (Gonzaga). Time of periods
10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22

paid-GYP ONWARD BANNER.
bumped seadl
outzo his o q
erT by .
or For
DON to
Winner m b. Royal by W.
irer Value to
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
II a ces oday
At Havre de Grace

Seven Races Daily. including q steeplechass
SPECIAL RACE TRAINS: Penna. Z. 4.
rare 12:l0 p n
ADMISSION: Gr.ndstand and paddock. Ny;
-1ia. n-n
FIRST RACE, 2,so p. NJ
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22


in
andLd zf TRIP; d
rdan nAkg all
half 1 tenh a
,oI S amin
Won % pets At post minutes.
Winner by Il
Time
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22

pad-ALsToN cHocTAw
stretch
Royal
-Ou Pus an For sysS, and
Value
Winners Time.2
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22

EAGLE $50 eSe PhiL ONSAA
$50
MAR1ANAo 10 Be of EtfLx
too dsrkt o color
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22

Totals ......4 6 z Il
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22

ThE BlsfBoDH. $50 $40 6
II
easily disposed opposition and ds
lead
Winner Ms6ut l. Kathleen
Easer Suatche-Maranso, smusEep Broom Corn hhs
md tArod
O0n Won Place Went Az
S
Value winner, H2S las S. lAe:S lSl&
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
for Denmitt in sixth.

Totals. ..... % II = D
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
HAyRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Harford Junior Purse; ior :
nlds. fNr and a haH furl0ngs.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22

8
lad o be
WIDOW BEDoTrB ouaAsed cETo Latter with
OveWeig "A.
ccu One mile, ,nds
Oon 3yearcd Place
RokFiHs Trained G. NJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31

/ fascinating way. A dozen. or NOR,
stunts will be Characteristic Of Hal
loWe,en. III. e..
Games are to be another feature
Many OF the boys who do not care tc
dance can enjoy . pleasant evening
In this way. Fruit punch viii be
there In plenty and ting outrigge'
brew OF the women's Auxiliary II
! Justly famous. The older women o!
the club will be there 70 lend theil
willingness A perfect evening oi
/ pleasure awaits the invited guests:
The women Of the outrigger Aux
iliary in charge of the affair and who
have worked for the success. Of this
party are as follows: :
General committee Board OF di
rectors Of the Auxiliary. -. -
Arrangements for Halloween party
Mrs. Francis Mills SwanZy.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Andrew Full
Ter, Mrs. Raymond c. Brown, Mrs,
Gardper wilkins and Mrs. William A
Wall. -. F.
Decorafions--MYs Eben Low.
Halloween stunts--Mrs. Wilbur
MaeNeil, Mrs. Isaac Cox, Mrs. Bar
nard, Miss Jessie Mckay, Miss Ann
Johnson, Miss Jane Winnie, Miss
Paush, Miss Hawthorne, Miss Wal
thall. Miss H. Caldwell, Miss Holmes,
Fortune telling Miss Brecken.
ridge, Miss Folsom, Mrs. Davis, Miss
Woodford and Miss Matthews.
Every member OF the club is ex.
peeted to be In attendance.
THE COMING OUTDOOR CIRCLE
MEETING. = sse }
On Tuesday, November the thir'
teenth, will be the first meeting OF
the year for the Outdoor Circle. a
large attendance Of members is called,
for NIrss L. A. Thurston, the presi.
dent, is away and Mrs. Isaac Cox,
second yice.president, will preside, as
Mrs. A. j. Campbell, tho first vice
president, is also on the mainland.
The meeting is to be held at the
home of Mrs Frederick J. Lowrey,
Lunalilo and Victoria streets. Any
woman who Is not q member and who
wishes to be one may do SO by phon.
ing Mrs. Augustus .. Murphy. Every
woman in Honolulu who is interested
In the moral and physical beauty OF
this city should be member of the
Outdoor Circle, for it has been zthe
aim Of this body of women to work
and keep on working until Honolulu
would stand as the most exquisjtely
beautiful and clean municipality in
the United States. The work Of the
circle speaks for itself and amy one
who runs may resd." The handsome
street trees tell their own story It
is an alive body of women, and plans
and work are huge enough to keep
the members busy for the next
twenty. five years, so that any woman
who wishes to help IN this fine work
may .doe so, u is purely working
sclub, The only social event Is the an
liual luncheon and at this time all
thought of care is cast aside and a
happy day enjoyed by the five hun
dred and fifty:five members.
W0MENs COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
Z TO BE FORMED ~
Next Thursday afternoon Mrs. John
M. Dowsett is: calling the women OF
Honolulu to Il meeting of which she
has been made temporary chairman
by the Woman's Council of National
Defense of Washington, The choice
of Mrs. powsett Is a wise one for all
realize that she is a, woman OF, force.
ope who is fearless and does that
which lis the right thing to do. Mrs.
Dowsett was at first loath to accept
the craftsmanship but on thinking II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31

1 over felt II q call to coiors and &C
eepted as does any soldier the call 20
carry arms. Mrs. Waiter Ffear VIII
ably assist Mrs. DoRsett and with
two such able women the meeting Al
the public library wiz be success
Mrs. Dowsett's letter Of appoint
meut, which was signed by Mrs. Clio
| rinda Lamar. enclosed copies OF the
plans of organization. and stated that
the success Of the Hawaii division
will largely depend upon your seesF.
ing at your organization meeting a
Representative OF every one Of the
women's societies that you have IN
Hawaii-patTiotic, : philanthropic, re-
ligious, literary, fraternal-of what
ever kind" III
: Mrs. Lamar, who 10 the wife OF Jo-
seph B. Lamar, is chairman on state
Organizations for the council. Some
of the national chairmen of depart
ments are Miss Ida ii. sTarbell. Mrs.
Stanley. Mccormick, Mrs. Carrie
Chspmsn Gait and Mrs. Josiah Evans
Cowfes.
The Importance of the meeting on
Thursday Will be better appreciated
by the women OF the various organi
cations in Hawaii when it is known
that the president himself. az well as
the cabinet officers. stands back OF
the national committee. which was
appointed the 21st of last April for
the purpose Of coordinating the or
ganised forces of the women OF the
country ""ip order to secure greater
efficiency in defense work for the ma.
tion." + - - -, ~. r
THE MONDAY AND THURSDAY
- DoWsETT UNIT
The Monday and THURSDAY Dowseti
knitting unit has sent eleven COM
piete sets Of. knitted garments to the
u. s. s. Carl sehurz for the use of
our bluejackets. Mrs. John Dowsett,
who heads this unit and with whom
the ladies work Monday and Thurs
day, of each week, feels justly proud
of the work done by the ladies OF this
unit. The result, when taken to The
Red Cross rooms for inspection, was
deemed perfect and Mrs. DoYsett
further enhanced the treasures by ty.
ing each, package separately and bind
Ing it with red, white and blue rib.
bon. We all know that our boys will
enjoy that touch, of mother hand. Misc
Aileen Dowsett, also has knitting
class that meets on Thursday and
these women are doing their bit and
doing il we'll. As all Of the women In
terested are expert knitters the work
is. first class and 1t is. satisfaction
to know that our lads will at least
have warm garments from the wo
mon of Honolulu:
sMYTHE.DWIGHT WEDDING.
Miss Ellen K. Dwight and Mr..
Alfred H. Sinythe were. married op
Saturday afternoon; at, st. Andrews
Cathedral, Rev. Canon Auit reading
the marriage lines. It was a small
wedding with only relatives and in.
innate friends assembled. The bride
was given away by her mother, Mrs.
Ellen Dwight, the attendants being
Miss Eleanor Holt, whoF was brides.
maid and Mr.. George dwight, who
support ofJtfe groom. !
Alittle later they left for Hawaii,
where they will spend their honey.
moons
Mr.. smythe IS with Thso. Davies 4
Co. Mrs. Smythe is daughter Of
the late Samuel Dwight and Mrs.
Ellen Dwight, and comes from one
of the well-known families, of Hawaii.
The good wishes Of q host OF friends
follow them.