davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-11-15

The Parish officers follows:
Brown Funk Parish Chairman, Jennings
E. c. Willard, Vice Chairman Welsh
e. S. Goodreau, Parish Treasurer Jennings
Dr.. W. L. Holly, Chairman Boys Division, Pennings
Mrs W. E. Taught, Chairman Girls Division, Welsh
Rev. H Stewart (coD Chairman Coored Division Jennings
John Ntzhugh, Chairman Speakers and Publicity Division Jenning
Mrs. R. Price, Chairman of Automobile COMMITTEE jennings
Mrs D. Daggett District Chairman WOmans Division Jennings
Mrs Fred Getty Parish Chairman Womans Division Jenngs
The following the Ward Chairmen:
Jno. B. Ferguson, Lake Arthur, Ward One
James R. Buchanan, jennings Ward Two
II. w. Precht Elton, Ward 8
H. V. Kennedy Elton, Ward
M. A. Sharp. Woodlawn, Ward Five
E. H. Boiling, Welsh Ward Six
p ]. Unkel Welsh, Ward Seven
VIM Fenton, Fenton Ward Eight
Oscar Miller Fenton, Ward Nine
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-11-15
.CHILDREb'S DIVl- GENERAL STOCK
.SION INSTITUTE DIPPING STOPS
WILL Be NOV. Y FOR THE SEASON

/ 100000 children under f. year
of age on the North American Con
tinent are outside the touch of thu
| Church and the Gospel.
Children who attend public schoo
spend 800 hours per year in menta
development.
Children who attend Sunday schoo
spend 50 hours per year in spiritual
development.
"The world can never be made
safe for democracy until intelligence
and godHness are the common pos
sessions Of the whole human race
The state will take care of the intel
gence through an efficient system of
public schools. The Church must
take care of gOdliness through an
equally efficiency system of Church
schools.
In order that our Sunday school
workers with children may be more
efficient the Superintendent of the
Children's Division of the Parish Sun
day School association, Miss Emma
Wild is planning for a Children's d
vision Institute to be held in the
Congregational church at Jennings,
on Wednesday, Nov. 9th from 10 200
a. m. to 2:30 p. m. with an inter
mission of one hour at II o'clock for
lunch and fellowship. All the teach
ers and all the parents of, all the
children in all the Sunday schools of
the Parish, as well as all the Pastors
and Sunday School superintendent
are invited to be present. Everyone
is asked to bring a host of Sunday
School workers, a note book, a box
lunch and enough sugar for their
own coffee. The coffee will be furn-
ished free at the church.
Miss Wild is planning a SPLENDID
program. Such topics as "Graded
Lessons" "The Beginners Standard"
"The Primary Standard" The Jun
Tor Standard" "The White Gift Ser
vice." "The Specialization Course for
Children Division Workers." "The
Associations Program for Child
Life" will be presented and dis
cussed. In addition to the Parish
Sunday school workers, Miss Susie E.
Juden of the Louisiana Sunday
school association will be present.
Everyone reading this article is re-
quested to become a publicity agent
in their community in advertising the
Institute, by using their telephone,
automobile, letter, verbal announce
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-11-15


ing the strategic points of the regions.
A neutral zone shall be reserved on
the right of the Rhine between the
stream and line drawn parallel to it
forty kilometres to the east from the
frontier of Holland to the parallel of
Gernsheim and as far as practically
distance. of thirty kilometres from the
east OF the stream from this parallel
upon the Swiss frontier. Evacuation
by the enemy on the Rhine lands
shall be so ordered as to be COM
pleted within a further period of II
days IN all ninetee ndays after the
signature of The armistice. All move
ments of evacuation and occupation
VIII be regulated according to the
note annexed.
Inhabitants to Reman,
6-In all territory evacuated. bv
the enemy there shall be no eyacua-
ton OF inhabitants; no damage or
harm shall be done to the persons or
property of the inhabitants. No de-
struction of any kind to'be com
mltted, Military establishments Of
all kinds shall be delivered intact az
well as military stores of food, NUM-
tons, equipment not removed during
the periods five dior evacuation,
Stores Of food of all kinds for the
civil population, cattle, etc, shall be
ieft IN stu. Industrial establish
~ 7'zzu-1E.7
fGn Moulded On no rro g.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-11-15
ARMIST|CE ADDS IMPETUS TO
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN

The United War fund drive
which opened with a rousing,
though not largely attended
meeting at the Auditorium last
Saturday night, is progressing
very satisfactorily and by to-
morrow night the committees
should be able to report having
the quota, the fifty per cent over
subscription authorized by Presi-
dent, Wilson and then some
for good measure.
One of the big, bright spots in
the campaign is the excellent
showing Of the Victory Boys and
the Victory Girls of Welsh. They
are proving their patriotism with
q vengeance.
The meeting at the Auditorium
Saturday night, though not very
largely attended, was full of
interest for those present. Lack
of early advertising was solely
responsible for the small attend
ance.
Attorney Walter Guion of Ma
poleonville delivered an address
that was full of stirring patriot
ism.
Alva R. Willgus, musical d.
rector, southern department Y.
M. G. A., of San Antonio, was
present and instructed the audi
ence in music-very pleasantly.
Mr.. Willgus did not address, al
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-11-15
Methodist Church Sunday.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Sermon at eleven and administra-
ton of Sacrament of the Lords
Supper.
All members and friends invited to
be present.
Epworth League at $50.
Evening service 1880.
Rev. F. W. 10y will fill pulpit both
and evening on Sunday Nov.
"a. Cordially,
J. w. HERVEY.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-11-15

ment and personal calls. 1t is asked
of those who own cars that they
gather up crowd in their neighbor-
hood and bring them into Jennings
on the morning of Nov. the 9th and
thus will every community through
out the Parish be reached and the
Religious Training of our Children
encouraged.
The slogan for the Institute is,
Come, let us live with our Children"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-11-15

though, in the course of the eve
ning's entertainment he did speak
a few parallels regarding the
war.
Though the facts related were
as far from pleasant as facts
ever got, Capt. Pequegnat's re-
iation Of the incidents in his army
career, and his description of the
battle of Ypres, when the Can
adam troops faced the first Ger
man gas attack, was vivid. The
Capt. was a member of the 4th
battalion, LIST division, Canadian
army. He had been several
times wounded, being sent home
to recuperate.
The local soliciting committe
includes Messrs. E. C. Willard,
R. F. Weichert, F. G. Seward,
A. T. Jones, V. R. Romero, S. O.
Scoggins, E. H. Boiling, W. D.
Jones, |. R. Aylesworth, John T.
Hood, R. A. Estes, B. J. LaCour,
]. w. Armstrong, J. R. Romero,
W. M. Colbert, C. F. Jeter. This
committee is making a thorough
canvass and should be able to
make a very handsome report
before the campaign closes on
Monday.
The response has been very
satisfactory so far the commit
teemen announce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
STOCK MARKET
RALLIES TODAY
Prices not Held and Re-ac.
ton Takes Place to Extent
of One Point.

New York, June 1o.-The stock
market today rallied after opening
down, motors making complete re-
covery with other speculative issues.
Improvement was not long sustained,
however, prices again re-acttng on
heaviness of United States steel, which
lost q point under persistent pressure.
Beet sugar yielded two points but re-
lated issues were unaffected. Pitts
burgh and West Virginia preferred
added moderately to last Saturdays
advance, and shippings strengthened
at noon. but trading in general lacked
initiative. Liberty g. 1-2's sold at
80. % to 1910, first tours at 9S.9S to
$500, second tours at 94.74 to 95.18
and 4 las at 1910 to 97.32.
Stocks were moderately depressed
sumably in consequence of overnight
advices which reported a new phase
of the German drive on the French
front. Except for the motor group,
which yielded one to two points, reac-
lions did not extend beyond frac-
tions. These were offset by the
strength of equipments and special
ties. including Baldwin Locomotive,
General Electric and Sumatra Tobac-
the latter gaining three points.
Liberty bonds were steady.
Fewer than 80, 900 shares changed
hands in the stagnant noon hour.
Shippings continue the foremost fea.-
lures, with substantial additions to
the early gains in marine preferred
and Atlantic gulf. American telephone
was heavy with Harvester corpora
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi. June 1o.-Elevator
rece pts Of domestic grain: Wheat g.
500 bu., last year $1,000; flax $500
bu.. last year 1900.
Shipments-Wheat 17.4O0 bu.. last
year $4,000; fax 16,too bu.. last
year $4,000.
Shipments of bonded grain: Wheat
LOO hu.. last year 251.6O0.
Duluth a inspection-Wheat. Nos.
l and 2 Northern. 2; mixed. /: total
wheat, 3; year ago. IS; flax. q: year
ago 3; barley, 2; total of all grains, 9,
year ago 6; on track II.
Flaxseed prices were advanced to-
day on good bidding by crushers.
Final prices were at the top. The sub
marine scare and higher Buenos Aires
cables; vas a factor in the upturn.
July flax closed 4 1-2 up and October
Sc up.
Operations in coarse grains were
limited with small receipts. Oats clos
ed unchanged and barley SC lower.
Closing-Linseed on track $500
1922; arrive s3.S9@$3.90; July 1892;
October s3.49.
Oats on track. 1906.
Barley on track, 1.10@1.30.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
PLANS TO Be
ARRANGEDFOR
HARVEST help

The following letter was received
from the state department Of agricul-
cure by s.. C. Hendrickson Of the Peo-
pies State bank, who has recently
been appointed county chairman for
the Grand Forks county Council of
Defense. It is the intention Of the
Grand Forks county council to organ
ize a farm labor reserve in this city,
and plans Ire to be perfected at a
luncheon that will be held in the
Frederick hotel, Monday An
executive committee will be appointed
to have charge Of the york in the
county. The letter is as follows:
North Dakota has planted this year
one of the largest acreages of food
crops in the history of the state. This
production was encouraged by Presi-
dent Wilson as necessary to feed our
armies and the armies of our allies
as well as the civilian population of
this country.
Within a short time this grain will
-ipen and will be ready for harvest,
and in order to assure the conserva-
tion Of every bushel of grain produce
ed. it is essential hat the crop be
property taken care of This will
necessitate the raising of an army Of
rom $4,000 to 10000 men for SER
vice in the harvest field.
North Dakota has always expert
enced a labor problem during the
harvest and threshing periods. Some
years grain has rotted in the field for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
Agricultural CcI|cge
Grants Diplomas To
Twenty-Four Graduates

Fargo. y. D.. June S.-The North
Dakota agricultural coilege will grant
diplomas to "a graduates at the
twentE-fourth annual commencement
in the college rnor at 10 O'CLOCK
Tue~day morning, June IL. Charles
TIeblin. Boston, Mass, will be the
commencement speaker. Lynn J..
Frazier. governor OF North Dakota,
will award the diplomas.
The commencement week program
commences at 9 O'Clock this evening
with the presentation Of the senior
class pl%v, The House Next Door"
At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. DR..
Shaile" Mathews. dean Of the school
Of divinity of the University of Chi
cago. will preach the commencement
sermon in the college armorv. At
Q o'clock Sunday evening will occur
the annual commencement concert.
Monday. June 10. will be a busy
day for the candidates for gradua-
ton. Senior class exercises will be
held in the Little Country theater~at
4 o'clock in the afternoon: the presf-
dents annual reception in the library
from s o'clock to 9 o'clock; while the
annual senior ball or swing out. the
alumni ball and the pipe-of-peace
ceremony Will be hell in the college
arnory from Q o'clock to 11:45
o'c1ock
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
THOUGHT IT A MOVIE.
Man Impassively Surveys q Murder
in q Saloon. .

Man I~mpassively Surveys q Murder
in . Saloon.
When a man is shot or drowned
there is generally somebody standing
around watching him die, under the
impression that it is a moving-picture
drama. -gsl
Vernon a suburb Of Los Angeles.
has the biggest saloon in the world.
fattened by Angelinos who, having
evicted their own saloons. flock to
Vernon in great numbers and with
great enthusiasm. The other night
a beyy Of bandits held up the big bar.
and in the fracas two or three men
were killed or wounded.
The only impassive observer OF the
scene was a squarehead. who leaned
against the bar and seemed to enjoy
the excitement. When the bartender
was killed the s~quarhead woke up.
my :God!' The Los Angeles Times
quotes him as saying, wal 1t real?
l thought 1t was q moving picture
outfit"
The Pre-Millennists at Los An
geles are Just now proclaiming that
Gabriel will blow his horn at an early
date, and there is no question In the
world that, II the Pre- Millennists are
accurate in their prophecy. represen-
|tatives Of the ss1uareheads' Brother
hood will be present. under the inns
precision that It Is q movtng-picture
lcutfit,7-eeat.le Observation-Disclosures:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
MIN0T TRACTOR
DEMONSTRATION
Great. Deal of Interest is
I Being Evidenced by Farm
crs Of the State.

Minot. N. D., June S.-The state
tractor demonstration, which will be
held in Minot June 18. 10 and 20. is
attracting a great deal of attention
among the tractor men Of the United
States, as is evidenced by the large
number of inquiries that have reach
ed the secretary of the Minot Associa-
ton of Commerce. 1t is safe to a
that upwards of seventy-five tractor
manufacturers will take part in this
demonstration.
The agricultural committee of the
war work division of the Minot Asso-
citation Of Commerce has taken
charge of the affair at the request of
committee has had numerous meet
irgs during the last few days to make
the preliminary arrangements for the
event. This committee has selected
Mr.. @. NJ. Champlin. the veteran
farm implement a to take active
charge of the demonstration. and he
has accepted the position as manager.
He Is now busily at work planning h
demonstration, and is getting in touch
with all the tractor. pillow Inc oil con-
Germs in the country with the view of
having them take part in the event.
The demonstration has really turn
gu out W We d B'SdHlC Iaeu SIuSo
money raising event. in that Frank
Lirha has offered 800 acres of land
within a mile and a half of the city
for the use of the Red Cross, and this
land will be plowed during the dem
onstration. and if possible will he
seeded to flax this yea for the Red
Cross. If the weather is not right the
land will be titled this summer, and
put into wheat next spring. tho en-
tire crop to he given to the Red Cross.
The Red Cross will also have all con-
cessions at the grounds. and also will
have the opportunity to conduct a .jit-
ney service during the demonstration.
The first day a great parade of all
the tractors that will enter the plow-
ing contest will be gwen in Minot.
and this parade promises to be from !
we to three miles long. 1t will be !
worth coming several hundred miles /
to see, and it is expected that people
will be in Minot for the show from
Montana and the southern
part Of Canada.
An old-fashioncd "hee" will be held
within the next few days to clear the
500 acres of land from all stone. and
the campaigns and financial appeals
committee of the Association of Com
merce will be called upon to organize
the business men of the city for the
hee." The Mirot Automobile club
will nave charge of the transportation
Of the workers from the city to the
farm.
The contest will be run along the
ines of the national tractor demon
STATIONS. with the entrance fee modi-
to meet the conditions here at
his time. All profits from the en-
trance fee modified to meet the con-
ditions here at this time. All profits
from the entrance fees will also be
given to the Red Cross.
Because he was arx:ous to have a
lot of people mourn his death a Rog-
ers Park la Joined an assessment
insurance association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
SHARP ADVANCE
CORN PRICES
Unfavorable Weather Re
ports Cause Market Prices
to go Higher.

Chicago, June 10.-Sharp advances
took place in the corn market today
as a result Of ~unfavorable weather. 1t
was said the prevailing low tempera-
lures were adverse to crop progress
and that moisture was excessive. Fore
cast of generally fair and warm con-
ditions. however, led to a setback in
which the gains disappeared. opening
prices, which varied from the same az
Saturdays finish to 1-8c lower. were
followed by a vigorous downturn, and
then the temporary advance amount
ing to one cent or more a buShel.
Oats affected the corn. Trade was
small. After opening lac OF to a ike
advance with July sc ga to rs, the
market scored moderate upturn n
then underwent a sag We
Big exports Of lard and meats gave
strength to the provisions list
Later the fact that holders We're
realizing on q liberal scale had a
weakening influence.
Subsequently, the readiness with
which offerings were absorbed by
commission houses brought a fresh
npturn. helped bv the talk of a prof
table curtailment of arrivals. The
close was strong. us to 3 is cents
net higher with July 1.39 rs to LAO
and August lao rs.
Corn No. 2 yellow 1.65 to 1,66; No.
3 yellow LES to 1.63; No. 4 yellow
LAO to Lac.
Oats No. 8 white 1884 to 7e 1-2:
standard rs to II.
Rye No. 2 nominal: barley LIZ to
1.50.
T1mot>s soc to 500.
Glover nominal: pork nominal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10

Chicago, Tune 1o.-Hog receipts
$4,000; steady to strong, compared
with Saturdays close: bulk $3.50 to
$685.; top $685.: heavy butchers
1855 to 1865; medium and light
butchers $16.70 to $16.85; heavy
packing $l6.15 to $16.45; medium
and mixed packing $16.45 to $3.50:
rough $3.50 to 1855; light $16.75
to $1S.95; pigs $3.50 to $3.50. !,
steady to strong; butchers stock
steady; beef cattle prime. $l6.76 to
s17.75; common and mixed $12.25 to
$685..
Sheep receipts $4,000: slow: most
ly 25 cents lower: shorn lambs $17.40
to s17.75; medium and good $500
to $17.25: ewes $14.25 to S14.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10

Chicago, June 1O.-Butter steady:
receipts 1873 tubs; creamery extra
Al IL cents: firsts 3S to 40 cents;
seconds "a to SO 1-2.
Cheese steady: daisies % to Ia:
Americas % Ia to 1-2: longhorns
81 "a to %: twins 81 ga to %: brick
81 1-2; September and October % 1-2
to "a.
Eggs steady. receipts 1922 cases:
firsts so to 80; ordinary firsts % to
30: at mark. cases included 20 to 81
cents.
Potatoes higher; old receipts rs
cars: Michigan. Minnesota and Wis
.consin bulk $3.50 to $3.50; do sacks
Sits to $1.9O.
New receipts IS cars: Louisiana
and Texas Triumphs $3.50 to $2.75.
Poultry alive higher; fowls % cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
No More Dozens"
For'German People

Amsterdam. Jure 1o.-German
housewives. and tradespeople will
shortly cease to use the dozen" as a
member of the family of weights and
measures. 1t is the last surviving OPP
ponent of the metric system. which
has now firmly established itself in
Germany. Its official successor will be
the tenth"
The abolition. of the dozen. it is
pointed out, in q certain sense marks
the elimination of English influence in
many lines of business. inasmuch as
this measur hailed from acros the
channel. With the Introduction of pur-
chase certificates. which limit the
number Of articles which shoppers
are permitted to acquire under war
time restrictions. the habit Of buying
in lots of a dozen has practically
ceased. ts ~
When normal conditions in all lines
Of business have been restored the
public will have to acquaint itself
with the new unit. The gross. or
twelve dozen, measure will also dis
appear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June 1O.-Butter firm,
receipts $500 tubs; creamery higher
than extras. "A to IL; extras 43 1-2;
flrsts Al 1-2 to 43.
Eggs irregular; receipts 1884
cases: fresh gathered storage packed
firsts SO 1-2 to 81 1-2; fresh gathered
regular packed extra firsts SO 1-2 to
81 1-2; do firsts 33 1-2 to SO.
Cheese firm; receipts 6,042 boxes:
state whole milk flats fresh special
% - to ga; do average run %
to IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
GRAIN.

MILWAUKEE GRAIN.
Milwaukee. Wis, June 10.-Corn,
No. 3 yellow, $1.6o@s1.65; No. 3 white
$1.55@s1.65: No. 3. $1.55@$1.60.
Oats, standard. 1904; No. 3
white II 1-4@78; No. 4 white II LAO
1-2.
Rye, No. .. $500.
Barley. mating s1.so@$1.44; Wis
consin $1.3O@$1.45; feed and rejected
$1.2O@S1.30.
Hay unchanged.
rloso Corn, July 1.39 7-s; oats.
July 81 7-S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
METAL MARKET.

New York. June ID 1o.-Lead Arm.
spot 1900 1862: spelter steady; East st.
Louis spot 1856 745.
At London copper spot f110; cleo
troyic f125; tin spot 1881; lead spot
f23 los: spelter spot f54.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
UNTITLED STEEL ORDERS.

New York, June 10.-Unfilled or
ders of the United State Steel corpora
ton on May 81 were 8,337.623 tons,
according to the corporations month
.ly statement issued today. This is a
decrease of 4O4.259 IONS compared
with the orders on April 80:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
FLOUR.

Minneapolis. Mimi. June 1O--Flour
unchanged; shipments 3S,473 barrels.
Eye 2.02 to 2.O5.
Farley Ito to lao.
Bran 1925 to 1925.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
SOUTH sT. PAUL LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul, Mimi. June 10
Hog receipts $500: 30c lower: range
s16.25 30 $3.50 bulk s16.40@$16.50.
Cattle receipts 300; killers easy;
steers $7.50@$17.5O; cows n heifers
sS@S14.50; veal calves Csc higher,
$7@$13.75: stockers and feeders slow
5 6.5O@$13.5O.
Sheep receipts $50; steady: lambs
$10@$1S; wethers $7@$14.50; ewes
$5@$14. ' 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10

ton for enlisting~ reserves. The work
is Just as important for the success
full prosecution Of the war as the Red
Cross or Liberty Loan drives, and any
delay might result in the loss OF many
thousand bushels of wheat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June TO-
Wheat receipts today were 31S cars,
compared with 271 a year ago.
Corn No. 3 yellow 1.53 to 1853.
patr No 3 white 76 to II.
Flax 3.S7 to $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
Winnipeg Telegram
Has 100000 Fire

Winnipeg, Man, June s.--The
Ing and plant was Quilted BY Are and.
water from the high pressure water
plant today. The fire started on top
o. the Ave etory building on Me-
Dermot venue and was raging from
,10:30&.untH. noon. The $loss will: be
about 100000. fully insured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10

A man in hard luck often has to
call on his friends, but let the tide
turn and his hitherto unknown
friends will hunt him up. ~