davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-28

concerned 1t would seem to have been
most too early for this factor to have
operated with such violent results.
Again. Europe will continue to need
for some time. even II in gradually
declining amounts, the food and raw
materials which have been making
up SO large proporuoh OF the recent
exports.
Coming to the question OF what the
future holds In STORE in view Of the
more recent rather wild fluctuations
in certain of the exchanges. the July
trade return changes undoubtedly
offer something In the way of sugges-
ton. In the first place the great de-
crease In tho export trade balance.
particularly II the increase In the Inn
ports which occurred represents Inn
ports of European goods changes
somewhat the complexion OF the
much discussed foreign financing
problem. 1t Is notable that the for
eign trade of the United States came
nearer to reaching a balance during
July than in any month for a long
time. II this tendency continues IL
will mean a lighter task in the way
OF financing our exports than had
been supposed.
AT the same time, it gives added
emphasis to the need for removing
the uncertainties which have involved
from the very first the entire question
OF providing credits for the foreign
buyer. II the country's bankers ana
financial interests can have some
known definite policy of the govern
ment with regard to the question of
foreign financing, they can do much
toward handling the situation them
selves.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-28
FOR EQUITABLE ASSESSMENTS
by no means so simple.

bv no means so simple.
The local assessing officer, being
human. is influenced largely by what
his constituents desire In matters
where he Ia free to exercise his own
discretion. The result, almost WIN
out exception, Is an assessment ina.
is not only incauitable within the
county itself but often clearly unjust
in relation to the interests OF the
commonwealth.
The senate is undertaking TO hnd
n way 10 overcome this difficuity IN
the administration of the most run
dauental function of government
The task set will call for the best
ability which the general assembly
can muster We hope that the way
may be found,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-28
when one county or city makes its

when one county or city makes its
assessments on full value and an
AfAer on a smaller proportion, say
t-thirds or one-half, nobody could
9&1oc& II taxation were entirely local
ia for local purposes
N When. however, the assessments
fhns made are used as basis for the
1oIlorsion Of state taxes. the unity
11ieh has full assessment is at a
MArked financial disadvantage. Such
henenta as are received from the
state by the unit with the lower as
a1nenent rate are actually drawn in
tart from other portions Of the state.
This is SO simple and obvious that
q IL strange there should be any dit
ference of opinion on the subject.
70 set right the manifest injustice IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-28
REPEAL LEAGUE NICELY cAMouFLAGED

by the majority of :.le voters. but by
a few prohihitionists who held the
balance of power, and lastly the pro-
believe the victory Is won,
and are turning TO ether fields and ac-
tivities
This is simply a camouflage organt-
cation to make it appear that others
than brewers and liquor dealers are
Interested in the repeal OF national
prohibition, said Wayne B. Wheeler.
general counsel of the Anti-Salo DON
League of America. The amendment
was supported and adopted by the
overwhelming majority OF the voters.
Sixty-two per cent OF the population
voted for prohibition before the
amendment was adopted. The senti-
ment of the people for prohibition tn
creased with the larger unit Of pro-
posed dry territory. Many voters OPP
posed local option. but favored state
and national prohibition.
We challenge this new organization
and the other liquor organizations
opposed to national prohibition to
make this an issue In the coming
election. They will learn again that
the liquor traffic lie dead. and those
who champion 1t are but the repre-
sentatives of dead cause We are
not worried by this new attack. 1t
furnishes another reason for Increased
activity by the prohibition forces.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-28

The latest proposed organization to
nght prohibition Is TO be called The
IAaxue TO Repeal Prohibition Amend
s4nent." Attorney William IL. Stayton.
u Washington. d. c.. is circulating
(confidential) memorandum con-
tatring the proposed plan. 1t says
that the organization will be incorpo-
rated, and that brewers. disullers and
those who have made their living
from the trade will be ineligible to
membership. that each member is to
1aen i pledge, that he will vote for
10 candidate for the Office OF United
IDfates senate or member of congress,
or state legislature. unless the candi-
Aa1e promises that he will favor the
repoaI Of the prohibition amendmen,
III the federal constitution" II
further says that the pledge does mo-
MeAn that the signer 10 opposed K
nrohibition, nor that he IL wet
The circular also gives the reason;
Thy this II the proper time for form
~ the organization: 1st That pro.
hSbition is In the minds OF the people
neW, Gnd will be for several months
witch makes 1t opportune for getting
usomberA End After January 20sh
r will be more difficult to get support
md. Now Is the time to take advant.
ane OF the sentiment among return.
lng soidiera. because az the circular
oAys, the amendment was not adoptet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-28

beer Is not balanced ration"
"A balanced ration, your physician
will tell you. is essential to the main
tenSnce OF good health. Formerly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-28

protein, fats and carbohydrates were
considered the essential element of a
balanced ration. Latterly, however
food experts have discovered that
other substances called vitamins are
an essential element in a we'll bal
anc.ad ration. 1t Is to the absence OF
v!tamins that the malnutrition
diseases, such as beri-beri, pe1lagra
and scurvy are to be traced In ex-
detrimental tests 1t has been demon
strated that animals fed on chemically
pure protein. fats and carbohydrates
sicken and die
Beer is composed mainly of water,
extractives and alcohol. Among the
extractives British government inves-
LEGATIONS reveal the presence OF such
unappetizing substances as extracts of
fish skins and such Injurious chemi-
calls as saccharin. vitriol. and coccu-
ius indicus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-28
BALANCED RATION

IN HaFvsy w. Wiley. noted pure
pert and for twenty-nine years
Sha - Of the United States. re-
"a e1arsa n public address that
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
Douglas Attorney
 To Defend County

At a meeting of the board of super visors yesterday Bruce Stephenson, of Douglas, former county attorney, was appointed to represent Cochise coun- ty in the suit filed by Deputy County Attorney Roark, who seeks to recover five months back pay. Roark, when he first took oath of office was not qualified to practice in the higher courts of the state and for this req sen the board of supervisors refused to sign warrants for his monthly sal ary. After holding the office for five months, during which time he per formed the duties of a deputy, he passed the bar examination and is now qualified to practive in any city in Arizona.
 Because French is the present coun- ty attorney and therefore not quail fled to defend the case, it was neces- sary to appoint an attorney not hold ing a public office.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
Queen Elizabeth
 Rides in Airplane

SANTA BARBARA, Calif., Oct. II. Elizabeth. queen of the Belgians. took her .first trip by air in America here today. With King Albert and four members of the royal party she flew for 45 minutes this afternoon around Santa Barbara channel in a hydro-airplane and greatly enjoyed the experience.
 This was the second flight made by the king since he came to the United States for he went up in one while in New York
 When her majesty learned there was a seaplane here which carried passengers, she was eager for a flight, for travel by air has no ter TOTS for her. During the war she and her husband made frequent trips by airplane on state business and they frequently have flown to Eton to visit the crown prince, who is a student there.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
CUPID DOWNS PRIZE FIGHTER

Russell D. Chambers, local prize fight artist, went to the mat yesterday at Tombstone with Dan Cupid to whom the decision was given by Clerk J. E. James of the superior court, in the form of marriage license. His sparing partner in the future-so to speak-will be Miss Linnie Lee Horn. beck of Douglas. Licenses were also granted to the following people: liar ry M. Campbell, A, Grace W. Award A, both of Bisbee; William Jennings Hanson, Ellen Eugenia Johnson, IS, both of Bisbee; Philip Littleton, A, H. M. Mendez, 19., both of Bisbee; Max H. Huisch, 21. sLenore Keane, 19, both of Bisbee; Herman E. Freed, "A, of Douglas, Frances Ruth Goodwin, 19 of San Antonio. Texas; A. A. Barnett, Jr., 21, of Lowell, Jimmie Lou Franklin, 21, of Richland Springs. Texas; Elvi. do Huerta. 25. Salud Lopez, 19, both of Douglas; Theodore c. Weer, Jr, 22, Emily l.. Pentz,23. both of Douglas ; Pascual Lopez, 21, Sara Guerra, IS, both of Bisbee; Lewis Foster. 21, Katherine Noble, 16, both of Lowell consent given; w. E. Truan, 47 Eliza. beth Truan, 46 both of Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
RALLY DAY

Rally and Promotion Day will be celebrated with exercises at the Chris tian church today. At 9:45 a. m., the Bible school and rally will b held. At Il a. m. promotion exercises and ward ing of diplomas will take place. The theme for service will be Church and Home" Everybody is welcome to at tend these services. The evening ser vie is at 7:45 p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
REVIVAL SERVICES

Commencing Sunday night at p. m., and continuing through the week, revival meeting will be held in the Womans club hall on Quality hill, Bisbee. Evangelist R. E. Burke in charge, assisted by Evangelist Rags dale and wife. Subject Sunday even ing, Lessons from the past made plain and what they teach us today ? You are invited to these meetings,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
FANKLIN-RARNETT

A simple ceremony marked the we'd ding last night at the Christian church parsonage of A. A. Barnett, Jr., and Miss J. Lou Franklin, which was per formed by the Rev. w. H. Matthes. Both of the young people have many friends here. They will make their home at Lowell. MT Barnett is em- ployed by the Copper Queen company.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
GRAnuATE RETURNS

Miss Mary Powe is expected home today from California. She graduated Friday from the Los Angeles Business college. She will be remembered as one of Bisbee's high school graduates.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
Oakland Street Car
 Service Is Normal

OAKLAND, Calf. Oct. 11.-Street car service in Oakland and electric service in the East San Francisco bay district was normal at noon to- day for the first time since Il days ago, when 1150 employees of the San Francisco-O Oakland and Terminal sought higher wages and an eight
 hour day, but voted today to return
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12

to work and leave their demands to arbitration.
 The agreement was reached through the offices of the state rail- road commission between the car mems union head and officials of the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
RETURN FROM HUNT

William Sherril of Lowel and Pa trolman J. L. Cannon of the local DO lice force, returned yesterday from a hunting trip in the Chiriua mountains. They brought down two deer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
ATTORNEY VISIT sToMesToNE

Attorney s. K. Williams was vist- tor yesterday to the county seat to take up certain interests of his clients in the superior court.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
ENTERTAINs CLUB

Mrs. c. E. Hicks of Warren enter tained the Round Dozen club at lunch con Thursday. The occasion was vot- ed by all most enjoyable time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
AWAY ON LEGAL BUSINESS

Attorney John Sander of the law firm of Ellinwood & Ross, was a visi- tor in Tombstone yesterday on legal business.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
BACK FROM FIGHTS

O. s. French, fight promoter. Frank LoughFey, matchmaker,e and John iTwoniey returned early yesterday morning from Tucson, where they at tended Friday nights fights.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
GAMES oFF--RAIN

The baseball games scheduled today between Cananea and the Bisbee Giants and Cananea and the Bisbee Cubs at Warren park have been post poned until next Sunday, because of weather conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
CHIEFS RELATION INJURED

Chief of Police Kempton received word from Phoenix last night that his brother-inlaw. James Barnum, has been seriously injured at that place No details of the accident were given
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
POSTPONE MEETING

Because of the celebration of Colum- bus Day tomorrow, the meeting of the Friends of Irish Freedom has been postponed until Sunday, October IS. at 7:30 p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
TO COUNTY SEAT ON BUSINESS

Judgo J. l.. Winters of Lowell was a business visitor at the court house aI the county seat yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
LOCAL DOCTOR IN TOMBSTONE

Dr. N. c. Bledsoe of the c. & A med ical staff, was in Tombstone for sev eral hours yesterday on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
Tips Of tue TOWn
TEACHER LEAVES FOR NORTH

Miss Elsie Stevenson, who has been teaching at the Central school, left yesterday to take another position in the northern part part of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
ATTENDS coNvENTIoN

Charles M. Fruitman leaves today to Tuson to attend the annual State Mer- chants convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
RETURNS FROM TOMBSTONE

Attorney Rod Mcdonald was in Tombstone yesterday on legal busi- ness. He returned last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
NEW TEACHER ARRIVES

Miss Monroe. a new teacher for the Central school, arrived yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
SCHOOL TEACHER RETURNS

Miss Flora Nichols returned to the Y. w. c. A. yesterday to take up her work as teacher at the Lowell school.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
Dugal Says:

YOU KNOW I landed here, ABOUT ELEVEN YEARS ago and DID NOT think much of the place THEN. GUESS changed MY MIND SINCE, YOU know I did EVERYTHING under the sun from SHovELING COAL to SELLING oil but
 ABOUT, A YEAR ago I decided to LIVE A CLEANER LIFE AND YOU KNOW I AM GLAD Il DID. WELL, THINGS WAS kind of tough FOR A WHILE with the War, the FLU INTERVIEWING trying to help GREASE THE SLIDE for us AND THE FOUR OF US in the plant
 AT THAT TIME could handle the
 work fine
 ALWAYS DID THINK that some of THE PRICES WERE high so we made
 A LARGE REDUCTION in most GLASSES OF WORK, figuring that YOU ALL WOULD quickly see the DIFFERENCE both in our low prices AND OUR HIGH QUALITY OF WORK
 AND WHEN YOU DID WE would
 GET
 A BIGGER VOLUME OF WORK and SAY do you Know THAT VOLUME IS NOW ABOUT
 TO SWOMP JUS IN RESPONSE to our announce ment
 OF OUR GOOD WORK AND LOW I I'D pPJCEC
 AND WE ARE WORKING DAY | AND NIGHT
 BUT WE are getting OUT THE ORDERS ON TIME and WILL TELL YOU why it is that WE CAN SERVE YOU promptly
 and
 EFFICIENTLY and do the KIND of WORK YOU LIKE and EXPECT and which
 IS THE KIND OF WORK the NINE MASTER CLEANERS turn OUT IN MY shop (Yes there ARE NINE OF US now) AND YOU CAN EASILY see what THIS MEANS TO the people of THE WARREN district FOR WE ARE RAPIDLY ADDING OUR PLANT and we ADMIT THAT WE HAVE THE
 BEST PLANT IN THE SOUTHERN ARIZONA territory and
 getting better all the time AND YOU WILL agree with us IF YOU WILL STOP IN AND see
 it some
 DAY WHEN YOU bring that SUIT or DRESS
 TO BE CLEANED OR PRESSED. or WE WILL SEND THE WAGON for it,
 ANY way I WANT TO thank you
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-04
SALEM.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Foster ate
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Bensen Of Kenosha.
Miss Vera Burdick visited over
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Smith of Zion City.
Frank Stephens and Roy Burdick re-
turned home Thanksgiving from Elcho
where they shot deer.
Miss Bertha Richards and Hugie
Mooney were. married, at Breton We'd
nesday morning morning. After short
honeymoon they will make their home
on the Moone yfarm, The young couple
have host Of friends here who wish
the ma long and happy welded life
Miss Mildred Smith of Zion visited
Vera Burdick over Sunday.
Harry Lavey of Milwaukee visited
his sister, Mrs, L. K. McYicar on
Thanksgiving.
A. Bloss and family were entertain
ed al the Flemming home Thanksgiving
Miss Efie Cook was Kenosha visit.
or Friday.
a. BOSS VlSlted at Harvard Satur-
day.
A. W. Foster was Chicago visitor
Saturday.
Miss Pearl Sanborn visited Mrs.
Olive Mutter over Sunday.
DR.. Charles Loescher of Chicago Wis
tied his parents over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Acker visited an
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Hermanee of
Richmond.
Chas. Seamon. Mis- sLulu Root and
Harry visited Sunday at Hebrew with
relatives.
Miss Olive Hope and Josie Loescher
visited in Kenosha Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. R. Cu1%y entertained relatives
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. chas Haas Of Twin
Lakes visited Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Min
nus Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Lewis of Kenosha visited her
brother, Mr.. Byrn Riggs and family
over Thanksgiving.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-04
News of KenoSha County

were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rossmiller
Of Fontana, Thanksgiving.
The Mesdames L. Hegeman, f. Bur-
roughs, and Edith Faulkner entertain
ed the M. e. Ladies Aid at the home
of Mrs. Faulkner Thursday afternoon.
David shales and daughter, Mary,
spent Sunday in Antioch.
Marie Mattern was home for the
Thanksgiving vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. f. Burrougs were guests
of Lewis at Silver Lake Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Faulkner entertained
Mrs. G. Hockney and Julia Hockney
Of Antioch and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bar
ter of Pleasant Prairie on Thanksgiy-
ing day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Orvis Of Camp
Lake, Wis, announce the marriage Of
their eldest daughter, Evelyn Mildred
to Roy A. Swenson, so of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Swenson Of Spring Grove, H., ON
Thanksgiving day AT one O'Clock to
the strains of Mendelssohn s wedding
march played by Miss Auerlia Wicks
Of Salem, the bridal party led by Rev.
r.. w. Gales Of Appleton First Baptist
church marched into the parlors and
took their places in semi circle sur
rounded by the guests underneath a
large wedding bell. Miss Yerna Orvis
bridesmaid, wearing a dainty gown Of
+,1wCnoiso l,l,,o ,~ooocal;uo rxy;+h - war
drape of pink tulle came next, followed
by the groomsman, Herbert Swenson a
brother of the groom, of Kenosha. The
bride, charmingly attired in white
beaded georgette, a tulle veil and car
rying a beautiful bouqeut of Ophelia
roses entered next. The groom, in
conventional black, followed. After q
most impressive ring ceremony and ex-
change of congratulations the wedding
guests retired to the dining room where
a sumptuous four course dinner was
served. The happy couple left for an
automobile trip through Michigan tLat
afternoon. The bride is a graduate of
the Burlington High school in the class
of 1912, and since then has been one
Of the most successful teachers III Ke-
nosha County schools. The groom
served in all the heaviest engagements
during the war with the 32nd Division
with which he saw two years service.
Both are widely known young people
Of the community and highly respected,
A host of friends extend best wishes
and congratulations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-04
BRISTOL

The Ladies Aid Society will o,en
their department store sale Friday.
Dec 5, both afternoon and evening at
the Bristol Hall. Everybody come and
do your Xmas shopping early. 4 good
supper will be served at six Q clock.
Mrs. Hannah Kingmon, aged 80 years
passed away Friday, Nov. 14tb. and
the services were held the following
Monday at her home. Miss hannah
Farrar was. born in Berkshire, Vermont.
Nov. 8, 1929 She came with Der paw
ents to Camp Lake at thu. age Of seven
teen, where she remained until the
time of her marriage with Ebenezer
Kingman, May Is, 1S48. Three chill
dren were born to them. Frank GEORGE
Aug. Z, 1850; Ida may and Ada. Helen
Twins, Sept. IA, 1855 Mr.. Kjugman
died May 3, 1881; Frank Kingman
died Aug. %, 1916, Ada died july %
1882, Ida died July II, 1882. one
grandson, Harry Kingman Robbins Of
Mansfield, WASH, and one cousin. Maria
II. Benedict Of Burlington, Vermont.
still survive her. One by one the AGED
are leaving US. It is with reverence
and heartfelt gratitude that we in
herit this vast country with its veal
thy belongings, which has been hand
ed down by hard working hands in
primitive years.
Mrs. Albert Bothleny of Lake &C.
.neva visited with friends in Bristol
last week end
Miss Kate Turner of Chicago spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Bacon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-04

vices Of able speakers have been Sc
cured Don It miss it but come and
have a good time. Remember the
date.
Miss Edith Gray who teaches in the
schools Of Oconomowoc and Vernon
Gray, a student at Ripon College, spent
the Thanksgiving vacation at their
home here.
Miss Elanor Burgess returned last
Monday night from Fond du Lac where
she attended convention
Miss Sarah Devlin spent Thanksgiv-
ing at the home of her brother, L. P.
Devlin.
Howard Edwards spent Thanksgiv
ing at the home of his parents, E. D..
Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zuelsdorf spent
few days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. August Zuelsdorf.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-04
SALEM.

Clarence Peterson came home from
Madison University to spend Thanks
giving.
Edward Buehl who has recently re-
turned from service with our soldiers
in Germany, has been employed by
H. G. Epping and will begindaardda
III. G. Epping.
Margaret Schlax accompanied the
teacher, Miss Morgan, to Milwaukee to
spend Thanksgiving.
Miss Pearl Sanborn who visited rel
atives in Salem has returned to Keno
sha to spend a month before leaving
for California.
Frank Dixon has returned from his
hunting trip in Northern Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Acker spent
Thanksgiving in Richmond. with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Herman.
Mrs. Susan Gookin returned to Salem
Sunday evening after spending several
weeks with her father in Hebron.
Levi Orvis and his sister, Miss Flora,
visited relatives in Chicago last week,
The mother of our merchant, II, G..
Epping, died Sunday night after a
long ond painful 1llnesss The family
lave the sympathy Of many friends IN
their bereavement.
Clayton Wicks. wro has lived at
Brass Ball during t1a past season has
secured a position in Racine county
Who're he will move nov the seascn Of
work on the state roads is closed.
Mrs. Herman Shonsheck will enter
tain the Prisciiias Thursday, Dec. q.
Mrs. William Ri:.gs visitel he: rela
ties in McHenry Thankegiv
Work on the A. G. Hartnell garage
has come to a standstill since the cold
spell
A telegram vas received by the Buff
ton family from Jefferson, Iowa, stat.
ing that Lance Button was in tic hos
rital in that city the past week.
Misses Doris Evans, Ethel Getehnan
and Miss Voetz went to Fond du Lac
to the Girls Convention the past week
Miss Florence Elfers and Charles
Lasco were married Thanksgiving Day
at one o'clock by Rev. Corey at the
Parsonage of the First Baptist church
in Kenosha. The bride was gowned in
white satin and georgette and the
groom wore a suit of dark brown. A
wedding reception and supper at Use
was enjoyed by the nearest relatives
and friends at the bride s home, which
was decorated in pink and white. TT
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Elfers and is talented musi
clan. The groom is an industrious
! Young farmer Of Antioch, III. They vii
be at home to their friends after Jan
lst on the Herman Elfers farm. That
they may have a happy and prosperou.
welded life is the wish of their many
\ friends.