davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
WANAMAKER'S
On Monday an Extraordinary Sale of Colonial Rag
The Glory-and- -Gunpowder
Part of the War Is Over

Costly? Yes, enormously costly it has BEEN
Yet, with all the misery and impoverishment it has
entailed, especially upon the working people, who
found the blood and sinew and supplied the human
food for cannon it will be worth all it has cost ii 1t
ends forever the military system that for centuries
has duped the common people into subjection and
poverty, breeding hatefulness, and ripening
resistance into the desperation of BOshevism, which
must now and quickly be downed and destroyed
Privileged classes, with power to cOerce the
smaller nations and to make war, the costs of which
ultimately fall almost entirely the working
people, must not be allowed to continue, whatever it
costs to put them down.
The hard-working people do the fighting and
pay the BILL not only with their lives on the field
Of battle, but also through their families at home,
who must pay for ships, guns and other military
requirements in taxes that double the cost of their
clothes and food and of the roofs their heads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
White Spreads to Cover a Bed
---r+ -L-@ With DantineSS ,@

There need talk about the dainne of white
The who doesn't realize it has lot to learn.
Whoever wonderfully stock of
these spreads will find it here.
We spreads than usual prices These
three grades Of the spreads two for
beds single BEDS $175, $275 each.
We have satinfnished spreads in Marsee paterns ost
lasting and strongly bedspread made
2A x21a
figures, So and $4 each
An attractive comprises spreads made exactly
resemble the imported These had ngbed SIS
and doubebed with scaoped edges
the price-$5 each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
Net Guimpes Ready
to Slip in Your
FrOck

and comfortably boned. may be
had in three styles and at mod
crate prices.
At Soc, for instance, are white
or black net guimpes.
At 60c are white net guimpes,
lace trimmed.
The nets are of good quality
and all the guimpes have high
collars.
(Main Floor. Centrally
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
A Little Pillow
Special

100 round, jolly-looking cush-
ions with buttons in their centers,
and covers of gay, pretty Gre
tonnes, are specially priced at
$1.50.
They may be seen-together
with hundreds of other interesting
things-in the Art Needlework
Store.
(Second Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
w Women's Finer Gowns
Reduced
Prices S35 to SI25
Prices $35 to SI25

This is the first reduction of the season on gowns
Of this quality They include both afternoon and
evening gowns the first being fesh-coored and white
Georgette crepes and crepes de chine, tricotines
nets and satns brocades and silver cloths and most of
the other lovely fabrics of the Nearly all are
in perfectly good conditon-now and then a gown
needs pressing few stitches new bit of tule
to put it in wearing TRIM
Also all the gowns arrayed on rotary racks
in the Little Gray Salons, so that women can hunt
through them with the greatest comfort.
All sizes in the lot.
Prices now $35 to $l25.
Floor,C Centr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

ADAM showing three beautifully shaped back
There chairs to match at $24 each. s8s
$2 for fern box 14x42 inches, with zinc lining having
66nch highsaed tis at the back The material
the color is fawn and brown
$3.50 for fern box built rustic diamond
measuring 62 inches high by 72 inches WIDE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
A Heavy White
Japanese Habutai
at S2.25

This is one Of the best japanese
habutais made and it is always
sure of appreciation from people
who know good silk when they
see it.
We are so sure of the Splendid
quality of this habutai that we
recommend it for mems shirts
and women's blouses, and it is
wonderful silk for women's dress
es and skirts.
First Floor. Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
NeU Fiction

pearl Island" by Henry c.
Rowland. $1.50. Again we
have a real romance of the
Southern Seas, but with buc-
cancers who are modern in
their methods.
Booty" by Douglas Grant.
s1.5O. A mystery story of the
kind that thrilled before the
war.
"TwO Banks Of the Seine"
by Fernand Vanderem. $1.90.
A typically Partisan story with
the life of the Quarter Latin
brought into sharp contrast
with that of the upper classes.
"Alice- -Sit-by the Fire" by J.
M. Barrie. 81. In the excel
lent uniform edition which is
now coming out.
"kings-at-Arms" by Mar
jorie Bowen. $1.75. The strug-
gle between Peter the Great
and Karl XII of Sweden
forms the background, for a
stirring tale.
Main Floor. ThirteentD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
5000 Yards Plain VOile
at SOC a Yard

The fine chiffon that always looks we'll when
1t is fashionable this Spring plentiful
20 of dark
navy black width 80 and 40
inches. n
tnut) SsktfA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
WOmen's Rever
Hem Handkerchiefs
S3.75 a Dozen

Many women like plain hand
kerchiefs and want change from
the plain hemstitched variety, and
these women will surely like the
rever-hem style.
The hens are narrow, and there
is just lattice-like stitching
above.
And they're specially good for
$3.75 a dozen.
(West hisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
A Long Wall Table of Oak
and Walnut

be in The Little House will fit into almost of the
lower English of house. 1t is
but fine proportions and line and its price $780, incidentally
The Little House has furniture than usual in
erestng of old walnut needlewor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
New Vicuna Sports Goats
the Most Beautiful of Ali

They pretty tan color soft and wgoy and addition to
before that liked much there
brandnew Some think it attractive
peat down the back novelty pockets and belt and is
priced $685.
styles made, belted model, with large
other without belt but with
the shoulder There lovely fancy silk lining This
is $115. .AA-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
The Vogue of Old Fashioned
ClOcked Silk Stockings

than the stockings Women who
tedious
work during he and still have it.
glad lot of these stockings of fine
with pecord clocks They black with white clocks white
with black clocks and Nickel brown chestnut and mahogany
with self clocks.
Price Sd pair.
10. Marke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
When You Think of
Talcum, Think of
Queen Mary

for it is one of the finest talcums
made, is absolutely pure, and with
that velvety softness which only
the best talcum possesses.
Queen Mary talcum in violette
natural, 25c; Rose Speciale, soc;
La Fere, soc; Charme d'Amour,
Toe.
Fragrant scents, all.
tMain Floor, CIestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
Spring eight Rain Goats
for Girls

green mohairs mae
izedca cloth in navy bue-or makes the Others
kind of
pockets and are becd
0antiS sSs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
Household Linens in the
White Sale

Among the fine there lot of 100 dozen
heavy fubeached Irish doubled damask dinner napkins
rich sany finish and in striped and floral designs 24x24
inches, at $3.50 dozen.
Another arrival brings Madeira hand scaloped and
handembrodered napkins selection of beautiful designs
and these marked the special of $3.50 Dozen
good item made of 200 dozen Scotch hucaback
linen towels hemmed size 1895 inches at SOC each.
There is group of Turkish bath towels in fancy
and in pink and blue stripes at soc each
And more good groups are on the way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
Hats of Summer Fabrics

in quite Summer-like colors.
Cotton crepe, embroidered
and plain organdies and silks,
sheer dotted swiss, raffia and
Batavia are the newest. White,
Of course, is smart, and
so too is sea green, jade green,
orchid shades, rose pinks and
pale blues.
A new sea green straw is
(second III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

trimmed with dainty white
orange blossoms.
A lovely rose pink organdie
has straw roses of a deeper
hue and wide organdie bow.
Other hats are trimmed with
ostrich, with field and garden
flowers, with velvet bows and
streamers.
Prices begin at $40 for the
hats from our own workrooms.
:, -Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
Many New FrOckS
Between SIS and $3.50
for Y Dung Women

like them
havet collection of pretty frocks
Georgette, popular;
the pretty owered and figured fouard of the
and are taffeta de chine.
well
the deeper taupes and black
fry
folds there braid
for trimming
Id sizes. \
(second
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01

POINT LEAVELL.

Mrs. J. W. Tatem who has been on
the sick list is improving.
Miss Barley of Barboursville is WIS.,
iting Miss Edna Mitchell.
Miss Ethel Hammons of Berea Col
lege is here with home folks.
Miss Easter Hammons of Rich
mend. is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. A. ]. Thompson of Richmond.
Ind. is visiting his sister, Mrs. j. NJ.
Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tatem, Jr..
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. K.
II. Ledford at Paint Lick.
Mr.. Albert Day, who has been very
low with tuberculosis passed away
last week. Much sympathy is eX-
tended to his friends and loved ones.
and may our loss be his gain, and
may we learn to say. Thy will be
done. The Lord Goeth all things well.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
Control Is Difficult.

So far as is known the sweet potato
weevl has no natural enemies. Its
control would be comparatively sim
pie through extensive quantities in the
producing sections were il not that the
pest also breeds on morning glory and
bindweed. Control measures include
the cleaning up of all old sweet potato
fields by destroying all the vines,
stems, tubers and other remnants.
Then the ground should be deeply
plowed and kept free from volunteer
sweet potato and morning glory vines.
All sweet potatoes should be gath
cred and divided In the field into
three lots: G) weevil-free tubers. (2)
roots slightly infested for fumigation,
(3) roots badly infested. The third
class. or culls. with all remnants OF
an unstable nature should be gath
cred and fed 20 hogs. cattle. or poul-
try after cooking them to insure that
no wee~'' may escape to extend the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
Observation-Disclosures
KHAKI COLUMN !


Through the Kindness Of hi
father, Mr.. r. H. Tomlinson, we are
permitted to publish this letter from
his son. Robert. Jr., which is interest
ing and will be read eagerly by his
friends here.
april LIST, 1919, Monaco,
Dear Pop
This is the prettiest place on Gods
beautiful footstool do honestly be-
lieve, never saw any place so pretty
in all my life. All the buildings are
Of stone, and usually of pale pink,
with green tile roofs. All Of the
trees in full bloom and the oranges,
lemons and figs and olives are bear
ing the trees down to the ground.
The Casino, which you know is the
greatest gambling place in the worlG
is too gorgeous for words. with its
rich hangings and gold embossed fur
nishings. Then the Prince of Mon
aco's Palace is certainly a place fit
for a king. went thru King
Georges palace while in England but
it cannot hold candle to the castle
of the Princess mere.
Then too, the Mediterranean is
beautiful, changing colors at almost
every incoming breaker. Have been
on some of the peaks Of the Alps and
have seen some of the snow capped
ones. II ] was a millionaire, | think
that | know now where ! would live
from now on, but you know that they
comprise almost the entire popula-
ton Of Monte Carlo, as there are no
industries or anything of the sort in
the little province, of course they
grow fruits but that doesn't afford
any great amount of labor.
am going for little trip into
Italy tomorrow think, want to see
ali the country possible while ! am
over here.
Don't know any news. Hope ali
tine family are well. am feeling
fine. Give my regards to all.
Lots of Love.
Bob"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
CONTROL SWEET
POTATO WEEv|L
Industry May Be Seriously jeop.
ardized Unless Right Meas
ures Are Adopted.
HEAVIEST LOSSES IN SOUTH
Pest Is Spread Mainly by Commercial
Movement Of crops-Has No Nat
ural Enemies So Far Known
Control Measures.

prepared by the United States Depart.
mcnt OF ATricultureD
Unless rigid control methods are
sweet potato wccvil In the Gulf states,
Americas sweet potato industry Will
be seriously iropariized. Last year
S3.JOOUD worth Of sweet potatoes Of
the Gulf country were destroyed by
the wcevil Texas. Louisiana and
Flcrida growers suffered the heavleS,
losses. while in other sections IT the
South the crop was damaged from -
to "a per cent.
The sweet potato wcevil. n small.
snoutbeetle. red and blue in color and
antlikc in appearance. bears the same
relation to sweet potato production
that the boil wcevil does To- cot.
ton. The female wcpvil lays her eggs
In the vines, and In the stalks or
crowns near the ground. and also On
the roots in the field and in store,
continuing to work and breed In the
roots In storage. The larvae. on
Matching, tunnel through the vine IN
the roots. the vines die and frequent
ly the roots become badly riddled and
filled with excreta. giving them such
bitter taste that even swine VIII
not eat them. Present knowledge In
dicates that the pest Is spread main
~ by the commercial movement Of the
sweet potato crop. as the woevil. al
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
Keeping a
Record
,co,yriss,. 1919. b w~,sss S.-spsp., us,0a
~ Walter Joseph Delaney

40, AN, aud pre.,rv. nm .pt,o,,c a.,
,nc hearing Of ,bos. incidents which
80 h,J n, ineuc,c. 4, hrl,,i,,, mn
.,,.,.,or and ,o,,,,t .,ra,,,,,"
Co.,. =, -. -.
.,''...., ,,,,,s,,. ~. -.
~" - - ~" y..,.
-. ,,',,....,,,. ..,.,..t,.. a.. ~.
t,.,...,., 80, Gu, -,
-" ""' Wv u".s'''' VI ,''r '''''
81 'c WI, .i''u''I". e"p"s"' INV
''''' '" WIZ Nv WY ''''"s" s."''"'
anu ""s u" ou'u'i, "" MS "s"' par
'n's' ~" INV w s"''e "''""S "n'
hsr.'u W 'n""'' mn w S'"" ~ Nv
sr""""''u' w "'''s "''' W Nv
lh"s'r' ann 'n''' was u" o"up' among
w" pr"i's WIN, ''S'' "'Sse'
was u'suhe" !" ''"Ne MS marx w 'he
""riu'
u was rev Gays AFTER mat when
chester. entering the NIUE stationery
store near IN" school. found lola There.
Their errnhds proved similar Both hhd
come 10 buy neat. compact pocket
Hank book Following III" suggestion ~
Professor lhnrs'"n.
We seem To b" on IN" same errnnd.
che said pl"nsantly, ana n she re-
cei'ed her purchase; do you know
what my hrst entry Is 10 h"l This
day Chester Massey patiently devoted
IN hour To constituting my Greek for
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
Sweet Potatoes.

infestation. II the potatoes are unfit
for feeding to live stock they should
be burned with the aid of straw. dried
weeds, paper or oil.
Crop rotation Is an effective control
measure. Indeed. injury to large ex-
tent is preventable where care is used
in the selection of the potato field for
future planting. The new fields should
be as far as possible from old sweet
potato fields which have been infested
and II possible should be separated
from II by natural barrier, such as
strip of woodland or such crop
as corn. tobacco. or Irish potatoes. The
new crop should also be planted at n
distance from the seedbed. One grow
er reports decrease from - to . per
cent annually in his sweet potato loss
since he has practlced this method.
Potatoes which are not badly in
tested may he fumigated to advantage,
where they are intended for early con-
sumption. Carbon disulphid has been
successfully used for this purpose. I'm
uer unluNtfuhit tbihlNi'iS, ih"tNtis
fumigated roots may fail TO Z innate
or sprout or may become 81 Get to
rapid and complete decay. This occurs
especially where the tubers show n
high moisture content
Arsenieal Spray Is Favored.
Before sweet potato plants are set
out In the spring, II is advisable to
din them In a solution of one pound of
lead arsenate dissolved In ten gallons
Of water. Spray the plants with ar
senicals for the first appearing weevils
on leaves and stems. Construct all
storage pits at points remote from the
sweet potato field. They should be
kept as dry us possible and should be
constructed as 10 allow for fumiga-
ton and to permit of inspection from
time to time for weevil attack. All
farmers Of section should cooperate
IN the eradication Of the sweet potato
weevil, as such work Is for the COM
mon good Of the community. In fact.
TO accomplish effective and persistent
results combined community effort Is
The Washington times., 1919-02-03

Observation-Disclosures to attend fur
mace and make himself generally use
full; must stay nights. I432 n st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1919-02-03
SPIRITUALISM
L'o"HSsd BY the District Of COmD.bm
PALMISTS
Palmistry IL a recognized science, ana
4

Palmistry IL a recognized science, ana
RIZPAH ELDON
Is known as one OF its greatest exponenta
Hundreds visit this remarkable woman
daily; complete readings with accurate de-
ncrlpttCns OF what your hand fUretells cniy
81. Reception paFloF e. corner OF 6th
and g N. w. Entrance 9Th 81. Hours IV
a IN. to q. IN. 81
MADAM PARKER-GIfled Talmixt anil
ClairVoyaut, gives advice on all AFFAIRS OF
life. She asks no questions hut will tell
you what you want 10 know. You wild b.
wiser and happier after seeing her. Sat.
isfactiOn or no charges. Readings. $500
HOURS 10 4. ST. TO p. ~.
1911 Z st. y. w, between 18th and 18th.
The Washington times., 1919-02-03
BOYS

Go in business for yourself
by owning a newspaper
route in Mt. Pleasant and
i4th street hill, N. w. Pa
perS delivered after school
hours. You can make as
high as, $500 per month
on routes already establish
ed. Address BOX i6o, Times
office. If
The Washington times., 1919-02-03
CLAIRVOYANTS
L,eehssa by Ihe Dtstriet oL Colu,as.a..
NINE. SPENCER,
ELMONT

Noted Clairvoyant and palmist. Gives
advice on business matters. love, health
and family ahairS. Tells name Of your
future husband or wife, tells II one YOU
love is true or false. what part OF the
country is iuChiest 10 you. What to do t.
bo successful IN life. 1915 y. Y. ave. y
W Next door to Masonic Temple Read
inEs. 81 s.
The Washington times., 1919-02-03
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY

OOLDLIN OI I OIN OINI I
70 represent one Of the most progressive
and substantial firms in the United States
Not necessary to sever your connections.
The character Of the work enables YOU to
devote part or full time. Permanent posi-
tion. unlimited future. Address Inquiries
BOX Sc, fines office. ia30-Set
The Washington times., 1919-02-03

BOY-As elevator operator;
good salary and good hours.
Apply Head Bellman, Airing
ton Hotel, 1925 VT. ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1919-02-03

DR. EVANS, nerve and stomach specialist
My new electric treatment is proving
wonderfully successful. / can absolutely
guarantee relief. consultation free. I54T
I. st Phone Franklin 157. je28-9Os
The Washington times., 1919-02-03

lSOYs-Go Into busiBeEi for yourself by
owning q newspaper route in the South
eaGt section Papers delivered after school
hours You can make as high a. SIS per
month on routes already established. Ad-
dress at once BOX lt7, Times office. n
BUNDLE WRAPPERs-PALACE LAUN-
DRY. .737 9Th q, y. ".
The Washington times., 1919-02-03

wishes washing; good work. rea-
sonable. Col. 6s2l-J.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-30
FARM LANDS CHANGE
HANDS
DelOss Knox Sells and Will Move
to California-Bertleson
Ranch Sold.

Deloss Knox this week sold his fine
home place east Of town to George
Miller of Harrisville, Mo-, and will
give possession in short time. Mr..
and Mrs. Knox and the children will
leave Emmett and will spend the. win
ter in California in the hope that the
change in climate will benefit Mrs.
Knox's health. They will go to Presi-
'dio to visit their son Marion, who is
in the regular army, and will then go
to Pasadena. They hope and expect
to return to Emmett in the course of
time. Mr. and Mrs. Knox are among
Gem county's real pioneers, and the
entire country round will wish them
a pleasant and beneficial year, and
will welcome their return.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-30
FOUR MILLION FOR
APPLES
5000 Carloads Shipped from This
Section of State.

A banquet of fruit growers and buy
ers was given in Payette Tuesday
evening to celebrate the close of the
most successful fruit year in the his
tory of southwestern Idaho. Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Dayton attended from EN-
NETT.
Interesting facts verb stated in
speeches made during the festivities.
1t was stated that " million dollars
will be received by growers for apples
shipped out of the Payette, Boise and
Council valleys, including the towns
of Emmett, Boise, Payette, Weiser
and Council. Three thousand carloads
have been sold at an average price of
$500 f. o. b. shipping point. AS a
result of the seasons activities, fruit
growers in this section are in the
most prosperous condition in their his
tory.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-30
Son Severely Injured.

T. M. Davis on Friday received a
letter from his daughter at Vulcan,
Alberta, stating that his son Clarence
was the victim Of serious accident
October IT. While hitching team to
a wagon loaded with grain on their
ranch, the wagon, which was standing
on an indine, toppled over and pinned
the young man beneath it. The i'm
mense weight rested on his stomach,
and he lay there several hours in the
severe cold before he was discovered.
He suffered severely and for time
his life was despaired of, but later
letter brought the glad news that he
was improving and will recover.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-30
Col. Clark Home.

Col B. o. Clark arrived Tuesday,
after an absence of nearly two years
and a half, the most of which time
was spent in France. He has receiv-
ed warm welcome and everybody il
pleased to have him home again. He
is the same "old boy" and the strenu-
Gus work of army life has not changed
him. He made a good record, has
been highly honored, and has profited
much by his experience. He is ser
iously considering locating here for
the practice of medicine and taking up
the threads Of life where they were
broken when he responded to the call
Of his country.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-30
PARK BONDS HAVE A
CLOSE SHAVE
Not Much Interest Taken-Ne-
cessary Two-Thirds Had
Majority of ii

When the polls closed Saturday
night on the park bond election, vic
tory perched on the banners of the
park advocates, though the margin
of safety was too narrow to be com
Portable. Votes cast 242, of which 175
were for, sc against, and l blank.
The light vote is accounted for by the
lack of interest and because the cleo
ton was held on Saturday.
The bond issue Of $4,000 has been
sold to the Lumbermen's Trust Com
pany of Portland at per cent. OF
this amount, $4,000 will be paid for
the Hayes 13-acres prune orchard on
the north side of Main street and
$4,000 will be used for improving the
tract.
There is strong sentiment in favor
of leaving the greater portion Of the
prune trees in for another year. It
is figured that if there is a good prune
crop next year, it can be sold for
enough to make extensive improve
ments.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-30
Sells Feed Business

Ed Waring this week sold his in
terest in the Emmett Feed Mill to his
partner James Kinzer, and he and
Mrs. Waring and Olive will leave for
California to make their home, in the
hope that the change will benefit Mr..
Warnings health. Miss Ellen will re-
main to continue her work as teacher
in the city schools until spring. The
Warnings are offering their residence
and household effects for sale, and
expect to leave about December l.,
Their departure will be generally re-
gretted and host of friends will fol-
low them with best wishes for their
future happiness and welfare.