davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
Women surgeons operate on men

struggling for this broader, bigger scrv.
ice to mankind. ..
One n,agasine has been awake to
this a,oakening Of ,0on,en
When Pictorial Review sent woman
abroad to record for its readers tho
changes that were being wrought in wo-
mans life, they knew that this was tho
biggest thing they could tell to the Wig.
orous, alert type of women who read
their magazine.
This stirring story of the call for
women in practically every profession,
and their instant amazing response, ap.
peared in Pictorial Review months ago.
It is only an instance of the kind of
articles that have made Pictorial Review
known among women as "the magazine
of women's wider interests"
Years ago Pictorial Review set out to
edit magazine that would interest tho
type of women who were not being
reached by the conventional ''women's
magazines" 1t was to support, to stimu.
late, even to lead this type of women.
The welcome this magazine received
from American women is itself record
of the void there was,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30

TICHTEEN thousand wounded pass.
II ing through her hands in four days!
- Six hundred operations-and not a
patient lost!
Hats off to this little wisp of French
woman, charming and dainty-with such
bright curling hair escaping from under
her surgeons cap!
For seventeen months her hospital at
Verdun was under fire. For six weeks she
worked without once taking her cloth.
ing off. And when piece of shell struck
her face, she had only time to stanch tho
flow of blood with her handkerchief.
Awoman surgeon for the French Army!
No wonder the medecin.en.chef threw
up his hands in dismay when little DR..
Nicole Gerard Mangin reported at the
Vosges front with her surgeons kit and
her Government command.
And yet, there at his feet were thou.
sand wounded soldiers - and only five
doctors. So the brave little doctor was
allowed to take her hat off and put her
swift, skilful hands to the grim task of
saving mems lives.
Its happening on every battle front
Just listen to the record ofwhat women
surgeons are doing on every battle front!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-21
IS THERE A HE'LL?
EVANGELIST DECLARES
SOME WILL FIND OUT
Bassett So Wildly Pictures bot Hole
That Big Crowd Smells Birthstone
And Sneezes

"Somc people say they do not believe
fhcrr IL he'll" rnarcd Ira s. EasSctt.
tho business mar evangelist. They'll
lind out when they cannot change tA"'r
belief. n here IS M hcIl tho BID"
wruld no.; nav sad in"r" w;s. some
shabby Snul"d ;,=n"s'ir will say hat
~. d""<u'; n"Ii"vr ;h"r" = Il h"li h"-
ans. NJ an, "I.r cana" back =" ioil
about i, AMI hG only believes wha; h"
knows 20 l." 50 VII. they meyer do
som. back "ri.', they got IN hcll. So.
fr"nl hay" - long wait. The plar" VIII
havc rlonry Of tine I" fr""ze over b.
fore anyone eyer comes hack IN rarth
from, ,acrr. Put wha, does the aCno*tic
know ANYWAY Nothing. That's what
acnnsrir means. 1t is derived from IN"
Greek. meaning moi knowing Th"n.
admitting that he knows nothing. what
right has he, TO profess To know any
hing Why docs hr crawl over tho
slobr doing his utmost to mako good
people miserable with hia tommyr"t
theories and his Sophistry:
Mr. RaSsct preached. last night 20
another great ,hronr in tn" First Pres
hytcrian church. Martins Ferry. II was
tho first night following The "vanE"liS's
great arpral f,r converts. mad" a iIi"
hig cvarg"liS;ir campaign "M"th"rs
Eiph," snrv;cce
The Inxt was Lux" 1873. And in .h"ll
hc lifted IN his eyes being in torm"nts
and sc.,,h abraham afar off and Lazar
us in his bosom"
NH mon or Martins Forty. and WON
on .,ro t,mndrrcd Mr.. rassctt. "why
wiil Won woi, until i, is too late? HAY"
..o,, r,rc.,,rnp ;n,. ~, ilighiy \, YOUR sweet
roc,I r,,,b.r.s knc., when YOU repeated
.,r,,.r ma, ,,o,r nrc .Erw i.,r m" down
,o..," II sJ,, i cnuc eh.. surely is
=, it,,r.r d., Won wish n spend cf"r-
49,, ,.i,;, r,or ~. will YEA 60 tn he'll
,,,,,r, yn,, ,yju hr n rrrmnnts and will
=, Inc, .c,,r nrf" some say there j. no
i,cu cn,;. s:,,. IN, grave ends all. y"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-21

m, uron him cor support. then. in I'D
,ii,inr 'r 'hn al,nv" amounts. $40.
tn M injured rnrsnn. who IS totally
Iisahirh and in addition :" helpless rs
- b.. IN cuusian; ned a nurs" or at
,,ndan: such additional sum shall T."
;a:.l. hui no, exceeding $40 r"r month.
a< tie director may Deem reasonable.
For certain spr"!iI"d cnnjiU"ns., or
r hi injured person is permanently
bed ridd"n So" monthly compensation
i pro, id"d rI'u' u" Hf1hwanC" Tor Il
.ui-s. sr.,N l." made
Compensation For Partial Disability.
TIL. ainuun' 90 '"rn1"'0Sai ION IN raS''
90 partial G,sahi,!', - 4. percentage O.
:he rnrlrcrSI;juu provided III cas-" OF
t"'ni disability.
.''rY.. prrr..r,,,@" !: 'Gnsl I" 'hc r"duc-
ion III earning capacity resulting from
mo injury.
Il ,rn".iui" "r disability ratings shall
10 Adopted hnN"d upon average impair
meats II earning; capacity IN civil ocr'i-
nations resulting from SrccifI" injuries
"f Il o." nl,rnrr, nature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-21
Four Houses Are Closed
Unhealthful Conditions

Four houses in III" CLOSED district
wrrc ordered closed last night by Che:
r.; Police Campbell H. Henderson and
rh. reason given was that the unheal,.i
FIJI conditions Of tho promises warranted
their closing. The chief said the houses
and Yards wcrn being kept IN very "n-
sanitary condition and that III" exist
ing conditions were unhealthiul To tlH
nrrupan,s and the public in general.
The bous"s wrrr: No. Twcaty-third
s;rc,.:. conducted by Kate Brown: No.
Twenty third street. by sadie stem
berg. So /, Tw"nty-hfih street opcr-
ai"d 10y Laura Tyler. nccreSS. aho ~
"fqn Main street. run by Rose Fisher. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-21
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Every biz Of dandruff disappears
after one or ;wo applications Of Dan
der;nn rubbed we'll INFO the scalp with
the finger lips. Coz Il small bottl" OF
nandcriRc a. ANY drug Stnr" cor lew
cents and -ayr yorr hair. After soy
crai app!ira ions YOU cant find par
tjc!n Of ianIrulf ar any falling hair,
and The scalp will a"vC: itch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-21
CRYSTAL RESTAURANT
Marble Tables Installed and Many o1hei
improvements of L,test Type. -

Tho Crystal Restaurant. Market STREET
is on. q the most up-l"-uatc III W:
country and when completed ih"rc VII
h.. rour other In he STATE that VIZ
BE- any better
George Falier. general manager AIM
owner Of the restaurant has just com
rlr,,L the installation % new niarDT
IAN ,ablns aud also n number OF Other
,dI,.i r,r,urcs He has been very tuN?
during Tho pas; few weeks. and TIE
Government inspectors have just stamp
81 their OK" upon the place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-21
Deeds Recorded.

Anna Laura Woods 10 Frances kales'
parcel If land in l.ovciand district -
Louis Coimar. ,lr., ard VIII" TO Johh
r. F.bcrllnG, lot 1864. in Wo"diawn adul-
non 70 the city o. Wheeling.
Security Trust company. trustee. TO
Ola Cnnl-y. parcel Of land in Elm Grow?
Louisa +. Potter 10 Oliver c. Blat
and Matilda Elatt. parcel Of land i'll
Liberty district,
Security Trust company. trustees. ~
". \. uuimbly and wife. parcel Of LAND
IN Triadrlphia district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-21

Devil himself as they sit together IN
the depths OF hell fire!'
Mr.. Bassett will preach tonight on
Repentance: the Only Curc-All. To
morrow will be soldiers night with Il
p;,ra,le of Grand Army men and younger
escorts hci!ind if" and drum. Sunday
Mr.. Hassctt will preach on BOOZE
Grains and EuIns." and in the evening
on TIE Worlds Most Famous Prison
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-21
Fiduciary.

William g and George Schcn were
appointed administrators OF the estate
ii Alice Erad ford. under bond OF S:.ip"
with Edward c. S"hcil and C. q. Brad
ford rs Sur,tirs.
Rose Mayer WAS appointed aamlhi*-
tratix Of tho estate Of Max Mayer win
bond of 500. Edith Kelly was given
as surety.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-21
COUNTY COURT
Marriage License.

PcIriuo Scchini. 81. and Alice Jean
De Rolt, 81. both al Wheeling.
Philip Hammcrstron. 20. and Mildren
Schocllis. -. both Of Canal Dover. ONO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-24
Jimmy Coon and His Friends
The Adventures of the Little People of
the Great Forest
The Evening Concert.

When Peter Rabbit told Father
Beaver that he and Ned Chipmunk
had come to hear the music, Father
Beaver smiled and said, All right,
dear Cousin Peter Rabbit, I'm so glad
you came today, and brought your
friend, Ned Chipmunk. The Concert
Will begin just as the sun goes down."
And just before the sun went be-
hind the pine trees Of the Great For
est, Father Beaver took Peter Rab-
bit and Ned Chipmunk to see his new
Roof-Garden, and to hear the evening
Concert.
And Peter Rabbit, when he saw the
new Roof-Garden on the top Of each
Beavers house, opened his eyes so
wide that Father Beaver feared Pet
er's eyes would Pop out of his head;
and Ned Chipmunk wax so excited,
and he chartered so fast, that ali
thought he had gone crazy. And no
wonder Peter Rabbit and Ned, Chip
munk were beside themselves with
JOY and excitement! For each Beaver
had allowed this wonderful thing to
happen! They had invited the Rob
ms ta,build their nests on top of
their...houses! And the Beavers
h~ouses-had those lovely Roof-Gar-
dens; and the nest were filled with
Little Robins. And the Father and
Mother Robin and their children, all
were so safe and happy, living on the
roofs of h Beavers houses, that in
pure gratitude, they gave a splendid
free Concert every morning and eve
ming. y
Peter Rabbit and Ned Chipmunk
had never before seen such a remark
able sight in their lives. And Peters
long ears kept bobbing up and down,
as he listened to hat sweet music.
And Ned Chipmunk listened SPELL
bound to the lovely songs Of the
pretty red-vested musicians.
And after every song they clapped
their hands so loud that the Robins
had to repeat many of their selec-
tons.
When Peter Rabbit and Ned Chip
munk went home, late that night,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-24

Mr.. ana, Mrs. John Hastings and
their son John Frederick Of Fargo are
the guests Of Mrs. Hastings parents,
MI. and Mrs. John Mcdonald, for the
holidays. Douglas Mcdonald who Is
stationed at Camp Dodge has been
granted = top day furlouEh and will
also come here to spend Christmas
Miss Mable Greenwood who has been
connected with the Great Northern
offices at Wolf Point, Montana, Is
here to spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Green
wood.
MI. and Mrs Robert Nash ana Mr..
and Mrs. Won Way will spend Christ
mas at Larimore.'
Misses Bessie and Sophia 'Hegland
were il the city yesterday en- route to
their home in Fisher, MIMI. where
they will spend the. holidays. The
Misses Hegland teach school iii
BrennA township.
Dan; O'Connor and his daughter,
Miss Agnes, of st. Thomas are here
for the day. x
.* X X
Miss Estelle Grindeland has gone to
her home in Warren, MIMI. to spend
Christmas, -
Mis-. Helen Sullivan Of Lansdon is
visiting here.
Misses Hazel and Gladys Stewart Of
ailby are here for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Quisley OF
jamestown are Christmas guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Lowe,
COS North Fourth street. :
MI. and Mrs. N. s. Davies and fam
lily of Fargo will arrive here tonight
to spend Christmas at the home of
Hugh Quigley.
Miss Helen Larkin, general secre-
tary Of the Y. w. c. A., has gone to
st. Paul to spend the holidays. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Vincent of Win
nipeg have arrived here to spend the
holidays at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
L. p. Vincent, 409 University avenue.
Miss Anna Doe and Miss Margaret
Ostrom Of Brenna township were
among the Christmas shoppers in the
city yesterday
Mrs. H. P. Knutson left last night
Tor ST. Paul where n Will spend
Christmas with her sister, Mrs. Vim.
Boeger.
Mr. and. Mrs. W. H. Alexander will
entertain twelve guests at Christmas
dinner tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +: Holmes and
daughters, Dorothy and Jean, will ar
rive tonight from Inkster to spend
Christmas at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. e. Payne. /
X X X
Mr. and Mrs. E.. S. L'Esperance will
as their guests at Christmas din
Mrs. A. P. Clifford and family.
x X *
Miss Agnes Lem will go to Crooks
ton to spend Christmas at her home.
$50 * = N
Miss Lola Asher left last night for
her home in Wahpeton, where she
will spend Christmas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-24

French from the top of the nobby
hat to the heels of the smart pumps
is this whole outfit. Even the dainty
lady. herself looks French. She is
wearing one of the most unique
frocks of the season.
Beige velour combined with fur
and satin with many buttons FASH
ions this one-piece gown which looks
more like a suit.
The skirt is gathered on a yoke
and caught in just at the knees by
two deep bands of taupe fox. A
panel of satin edged with many but
tons reaches from the knees to the
neckline. The neckline in turn is
finished with a large stole collar of
the fox which ends at the belt. Deep
pointed fur cuffs add the final touch
which completes the suit effect.
The hat is just the proper style to
top such an unusual gown. It is
made of the same material draped in
turban shape without even a hatpin
to mar its simplicity. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-24
RED CROSS
Makes Statement,

The washington war council Of the
American Red Cross authorizes the
following statement, according to a
telegram received at Northern d.
vision headquarters.
Immediately after the armistice
terms were signed, commissioners Of
the American Red Cross in Europe
cabledNthat all plans for sending per-
sonnet to Europe should be cancelled.
with the exception of certain specific
cases. Several hundred who had al
ready obtained their passports had
but before they could sail, further
cabled advices came from Red Cross
commissioners in Europe to cancel all
plans for additional personnel.
The sending Of further personnel
was made unnecessary by the fact that
following the signing of the armistice
SO many people in Europe, whose ac-
tivities had previously been closely as
ISOLATED with prosecution Of HOSTILE
ties. were released for other services.
This situation has resulted in a con-
siderable number of people reaching
ports OF -embarkation after having
service. Many who had planned to
go had said goodbye to friends, and
naturally were embarrassed when
their sailings were cancelled.
Officers of the American Red Cross
have been greatly distressed at the me-
cessity for disappointing SO many who
had, with hne spirit and loyalty. made
plans and sacrifices to 30 to Europe
IN American Red Cross service. It is
felt, however, that full understanding
or circumstances will make everyone
0nnrANfnfA tia ,s~-vS~l~~n sA-Al--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-24

Dr.. and Mrs. Finginshaw and
daughter Bernice Of Miles City, Mont.
are spending the holidays here with
relatives.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hannah will
arrive here this evening from Kee-
watin, Mimi, to spend the holidays
with Mrs. Humans parents, Mr., and
Mrs. w. B. Sinclair.
X X X
O. B. Cronin of outlook, Montana,
arrived here Sunday to spend the
holidays with his wife and daughter
who have been the guests for the past
month at the home of DIR. and Mrs.
G. M. Williamson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-24

Ned Chipmunk made this confession:
Peter Rabbit, I have decided hat
I will never eat another song-bird in
my life, nor pull down their little
nets, Dr. kill their young"
"Well Ned Chipmunk," answered
Peter Rabbit. TN glad to hear you
say that, for now I have some hopes
for YOU. I always thought down deep
in your little heart there must be
some spark Of kindness for the birds"
"Now look here" chartered Ned
Chipmunk. don't you 60 and preach
to me. You live in a glass house
yourself. and you needn't throw
stones at me. I know all your tricks
around here, and I know that about
every night, in the summer, you are
robbing the farmers of their very
best vegetables!"
And both went home in silence,
thinking about. their misdeeds. And
that was very hopeful for their fu-
'ture success in life.
Tomorrow-Naughty Benny Mink and
Sammy Muskrat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-24
Of Interest To Women
Twenty Stars Are
Hanging on Tree

The sum Of $73o.5s was realized
yesterday from the sale Of tags for
the benefit Of the Fatherless Children
Of France, according to announcement
made last night by the committee in
charge. This amount is sufficient to
carr for twenty Of these children for
one year, and the adoption will be
Forks committee.
In appreciation of the generosity of
Grand Forks people in buying the tags
Yesterday, the committee has made
this statement:
Twenty orphans in France are as
sured of care for n year through
the liberality and Christmas spirit of
the people in Grand Forks on this tag
NEARLY 100000 French fathers
were killed in this war for freedom,
leaving their homes unsupported. The
mothers OF France have given every
thing. We must help them keep their
children.
1.-THE mothers Of France thank you
people of Grand Forks for the help
and love o are reaching out to them
over the miles at this sad, yet glad
and blessed Christmas time. lSigned)
Committee on Tag Day for the
Fatherless Children of France"
Mrs. Arnold Kennedy left yesterday
for Bancroft, Iowa, to visit with her
son, Louis Kennedy. She will be
Joined there by her son, Henry Ken
needy, who is stationed at Camp Lee,
Va.
Mrs. e. L. BOWS of the Improve
ment block will entertain at Christ
mas dinner tomorrow evening at 6
o'clock. Her guests will include Mr..
and Mrs. John Bows, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
G. Wheeler and daughter, Beverly
Jane, Mr.. and Mrs. A.. G.. Nelson and
Percy BOWS.
Mrs. winifred o. Campbell of Min
neapolis arrived in the city this
morning to spend the holidays with
North Seventh street. Mrs. Campbell
is connected with the Child Welfare
society Of Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.: Mcdonald and
their daughters, Helen and Marion,
and Will Mcdonald left this morning
for Bemidji to spend Christmas with
Mrs. McDonald's parents.
Mrs. John Harvey will entertain at
a family Christmas dinner tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. !. Wright OF
Mount Carol, ILL.,, and their son, How
ard, who is attending school at Cham
payne. ILL.,, have arrived here to spend
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. M. G..
Olson.
Miss Agnes Hassell returned last
night from Washington, D. c., where
b has been doing government work
for the past few months. She was
Joined in Minneapolis by her sister,
Mrs. Albert Lomen, who has been
visiting there, and they arrived home
together.
James Brennan, who has been visit
ing here for a few days, left for his
home in Devils Lake this morning to
spend Christmas with his parents.
Mr.. Brennan has just received his
honorable discharge from service.
Mr.. and Mrs. w M sBurud left to-
day for Northwood to spend the holi-
days.
Miss Mary Holt of Grafton is
spending the day in the city.
Miss Josephine Hood of Emerald is
visiting here.
Miss Margaret Hedican Of Mime
apolis has arrived here to spend
Christmas with her mother, Mrs. John
Hedican, and Mr.. and Mrs. P. w.
Grady of BIT Minnesota avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-24
WYoNING DRY m 1eeo.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 24.-In the
hope of fastening the advent of pro-
hibition in Wyoming, petitions are
being circulated in many counties of
the state which are addressed to the
boards of county commissioners and
which ask that these boards refuse to
grant any licenses for the sale of
liquor during 1919. The recently
adopted constitutional amendment
will make Wyoming dry" on Janu-
airy l 1920, and the hackers of the
petitions point to the fact that the
amendment carried by a vote of three
to one, as proof that a large ma
jority Of the people Of the state desire
prohibition and will approve steps'to-
ward that end during the intervening
year.
At the forthcoming session Of. the
state legislature prohibition workers
will also seek to have a law passed
which will restrict or prohibit entirely
the sale of liquor pending the time
that the constitutional amendment be-
comes effective.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-24
sIsLER READY FOR GAIL.

st. Louis, Dec. 24.-George sisler,
star first baseman with the st. Louis
Americans, having received his dis
charge from the army. Is awaiting the
call for spring baseball practice.
Sisler was commissioned a hrst
lieutenant in the chemical warfare
division and was in training at Camp
Humphreys, Va, when the armistice
was signed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-24

soldier father was killed early. in the
officers as adopted fathers.
Wounded Yank officers at an Ameri-
can Red Cross convalescent home,
answering an appeal in the STARS and
Stripes" the A. E. F. newspaper, have
"chipped in" to the amount Of 500
francs for the support of the little wal
orphan for one year. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-24
Bethel Lutheran.

ItoGIICI IUCInCT 6Hs ~ !
Services in church Christmas day
at 1880 a. m. and again at 1880 p.
E. H. Gunhus. The choir will sing.
The Ladies' Aid meets in church on
Thursday at 3 o'clock. Prof. E. M.
Broen will speak and refreshments
will be served after the program.
Christmas tree festival in church on
Friday evening at 1880. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-24
Acid Stomach bnnos.
On Premature
Old Age

A few years ago the famous scientist, Prof.
Metchnikoh, declared that people eenerailv heconne
the;r t;me-thst a Insessssu, y y11es - an e. YEAR, before
eYner;ments and nreved ~ - = sons nle 20 sclentnc
form IN The ;ntsst;ns. .nd s.nsa 4 Poisons Wnlcn
that il. self noisonine-haSd more ~ IN m'o %;tS sSaE
enine life than anythinc eise' :. C,ea = VII" n1t s +hase
p.oisons and there is no reason why human beings
hundred years or more. Such is the doctrine as
taught by the noted Metchnikoa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-24
lutheran Free Church.

lutheran Free Church.
Public library. Services Christmas
day, morning 1880. conducted by
Prof. Norberg. In the evening the
Sunday school will have their Christ
mas tree All the children will kind
ly be present at Z o'clock. The La
dies Aid meets Friday at 3 p. M. at
Mrs. A. Osthmo, 622 Walnut. Prof.
Norberg will be here during the Holt
days. All invited to our meetings.