davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
River RnllctIn.
sRise. Fan.

NKltt, YAH,
RIVER FORECAST
The Mississippi will continue TO fall
In this district for an indefinite period.
Correction; Memphis, yesterday stage,
If
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03

until a stockade was built around her.
now she "shimmies' to the music OF
an elephant band in the Barnes circus
performance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12
WALLACE REID STAR
IN RACING PICTURE
WHAT'S YOUR HURRY

Wallace Reid in another thrilling
automobile picture. Whats Your
Hurry" will be the big attraction
at the "B" theater today and to-
morrow, and like its predecessors,
THE Roaring Road" and Excuse
My Dust" the story was written by
Byron Morgan.
The action centers around
DUSTY" Rhoades, an auto racing
driver in love with Virginia, daugh-
ter of Pat MacMurran. manufact-
trer of Pakro trucks. In an effort
to win favor from the irascible Pat,
DUSTY" abandons racing and be-
comes publicity man for Pakro
trucks. But his well meant efforts
only land him deeply into the bad
graces of Pat, whose bad temper
has been further aggravated by his
own failure to secure an expected
order for trucks from the Cabrillo
Irrigation company. Dusty's' OPP
portunity comes when the CabrillO
companys dam starts to give way
in raging storm. He leads fleet
of Pakro trucks into the breach
and not only saves the dam, but al
so rescues Pat and Virginia from
! possible death.
Lois Wilson supports Wallace
Reid as leading woman in whats
Your Hurry"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12
Jockey Fatally Hurt.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 11.-Jockey
w. Fl. Lambert was fatally injured
and Jockeys Lee Burk and Harry
Rowe less seriously hurt in the
first race at the state fairgrounds
this afternoon when Lambert's
mount, Iron Man, tripped and fell
and those ridden by Burk and
Rowe fell upon him. Lambert died
10 an ambulance en- route to q hos
httaL 49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12
PUBLIC REQUESTED
TO OBTAIN A. R. c.
MEMBERSHIPS EARLY

The executive committee Of the
Red Cross announces that mem
berships for the fourth roll call
will be on sale at several downtown
stores and all Albuquerque resi-
dents are requested so far as pos
sible TO call and secure member
ships in order to decrease the ne
cessity of soliciting in the residence
section next week. The following
firms have generously consented to
be- headquarters for Red Cross
memberships:
Matson's book store. Strong's
book store. Alvarado pharmacy
Briggs pharmacy, Butt Bros. drug
store, Highland pharmacy, Orwell
Drug company, Palace Drug com
pany, Halls Royal pharmacy. b.
Raippe.
Memberships may also be taken
out at the Red Cross headquarters,
210h West Central,
"A certificate of membership, a
1921 button and a window card
gees with each membership and all
persons displaying these will not
be solicited a second time, by
cooperation with the committee in
this way the roll call will be ac-
complished without placing the
burden of the work on a few" said
DR.. David Boyd, president Of the
local Red Cross board. Let the
Albuquerque spirit be manifest in
whirlwind campaign and 100
per cent membership. Let the
slogan be: "A window card in every
home, a membership button on
every coat. every citizen of Albu-
querque q member of the Red
rroSsb
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12
FORMAL OPENING
Of !. ". HOTEL
THIS SATURDAY
Only Hotel for Women in the
State Will Throw Open
Its Doors in Reception to
Men and Women.

The formal opening of the
Young Women's Christian associa-
ton hotel will be held Satur lay
afternoon and evening.
The hotel which is located at
at 2O612 North Second street, is
the only hotel fog women in the
southwest. 1t has accommodations
for fifty women and will be taxed
to capacity from now on. Pc
sides the bed rooms there is large
lobby, Il SunroOm, sewing rooms.
bath rooms and laundryette.
The whole building is furnished
in painted furniture of colors that
are dear to the hearts % all girls.
1t is the desire of the board of
directors of the Young Women's
Christian association that all the
people in town who are interested
in the hotel come to the opening.
Men as well as women are urged
TO be present. This will be the one
opportunity for men TO see the
hotel in its entirety, as it Will be
reserved for women in the future,
so it is suggested by the secretary
that they had better take advant-
age of this invitation.
The committees who have been
responsible for the hotel are the
hotel committee and the furnish
ing committees. The members of
the hotel committee are Mrs. II. Is.
Jamison, chairman; Mrs. l.. s.
Peters, Mrs. j. r. Mclaughlin,
Mrs. A. b. McMillen; of the fur
nishing committee, Miss Ethel
Hickey, Miss Katherine McMillen,
Mrs. Aida Sims. Mrs Kenneth
Baldridge, Mrs. Paul Roberts and
Miss Lora Lovelace,
At the opening Saturday the
committees will be assisted by
Mrs. A. b. stroup, Mrs. M. e.
Hickey, Mrs. G.. Il. Brooks, Mrs.
George Pierce, Mrs. c. +. Breeze,
Mrs. w. p. Childer, Mrs. p. G.
Cornish, Mrs. f. r. Edgar, Mrs. j.
f. Elder, Mrs. Lawrence Lee, Mrs.
w. II. Long, Mrs, j. G. Gould.
The hotel will be open to the
public in the afternoon from TO
and in the evening from Z to 9.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12
LOCAL. ITEMS

Coai supply Co. fhohes ana o.
Can now supply limited amount
factory wood in full wagon loads.
Hahn Coal Co, phone 81.
Temple Albert will hold services
tonight The subject Of the sermon
will be Days"
Temple Lodge No. 6, A. F. and
A, M, Will hold special commun-
ication at 1880 tonight at Masonic
temple, for the purpose of confer
ring the first degree.
knights and Ladies or Security
viii meet at o'clock tonight at
Jefferson han Tor mutation,
The Pyhlan Sisters Will meet at
ESQ tonight at the X. of p. hail.
JIG West Gold avenue.
Judge Felix Baca has returned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12
WOOD-WOOD-WOOD
FIREPLACE LOGS
COAL SUPPLY COMPANY
Phones 4 and S.
let MCNEIL, the contractor, put
ON those weather slips.

Corn-Whole or Ground.
Oats-Whole or Ground.
Maize--Whole grain o. ground.
f.. w. FEE.
212 West Lead Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12
G. B. JONES RESIGNS
AS A n. S. PRINCIPAL

George b. Jones, principal of the
albuquerque high school, yesterday
handed in his resignation to take
effect December /. Mr. Jones has
accepted the position of superin-
tendent of schools of Las Cruces.
Mrs. Ella La Bar, teacher of math-
ematics at the high school, has
been appointed as acting principal
to Mr.. Jones place. Mr.. Jones has
been with Albuquerque schools for
nine years and has been principal
of the high school for about four
years. He will leave with his fam
lily for Las Cruces the first of next
month,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

HOLMAN-The body of J. II.
Holman, engineer who dropped
dead in Phoenix, Ariz,. after bring
ing in his train. arrived in Albu-
qrerque last night accompanied by
his son, Clyde Holman. No ar
rangements have been made yet
. for the funeral. Blakemore is in
charge.
BROWN-Funeral services for
Everett NJ. Brown will be held from
French's chapel at 2:30 this after
noon. Burial will be in Fairview
cemetery. The Rev. W. S. Wander
pool will officiate. James J, Votaw
+. II. King. Joe Rogers and Charles
Schlike will act as pallbearers
HUGHES - Mrs. John w.
Hughes, 2S years old, died yester-
day afternoon at her apartments,
on South Walter street. She is sur
vived by one child besides her hus-
band. Funeral services will be held
at Q O'Clock this afternoon from
Croliotts funeral parlors. The Rev.
Hugh S. Cooper will officiate.
Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
GARCIA--Miss Marie Garcia, 22
years old, died yesterday afternoon
at local hospital. The body was
taken to Crollott's funeral parlors
pending funeral arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12
MAN WHO CARRIED
PAIR OF DAGGERS
GETS JAIL TERM

Two daggers were found on
Ervie Musgraves, who was arrested
at Abajo Wednesday night as he
alighted from a fast freight. Spe-
cial officer Louis Beach made the
arrest and declared that the man
resisted and made an effort to get
to his daggers. Judge w. W. Nc
Clellan gave him sixty days on q
charge of vagrancy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12
THEATERs TODAY

"B" Theater-Jesse J.. Lasky
presents Wallace Reid as the lead
ing character in What's Your
Hurry" with Lois Wilson as one Of
the stars; also Harry Carey III
"AisleS of the Wild"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-12
LYME

Rev Sherrod Soule of Hartford preach. ed at the Hamburg church Sunday last on The Federation of Churches Ray MT Shorter of New Haven will breach Sunday, Aug. 18th
 Mrs Lyman Harding returned fror, the seashore Sunday.
 Little Arlene Pearson was given a birthday party last Sunday afternoon.
 The lLadies' Aid society gave Mrs Lodowick Bill a birthday surprise at fbe meeting last week. A large attendance ot members and their friends eflioved 2 deilclous dinner, with ice cream and lem onade This was followed by words of greeting by E. S. Sly as toastmaster :. greeungs from the L. B. S. by the nresi. dent' Mrs. Irvine from the church hv Judge Marvin, the grange by Mrs. HaIan Daniels the library. MT Irvine inc teachers of the public schools, Miss Inez Peck from the children who use the li- orary, little Eva Hall A large birthday cake and many other remembrances were among the evidences of friendship.
 MT and Mrs. Paul Reynolds of New London visited the formers parents Mr ana Mrs H. L. Reynolds, Sunday last
 James Graham of New York is inc guest of J. E. Bennett.
 Miss Mary O'Brien of New Britain ,e visiting Mrs. J. W. Martin,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-12
MANSFIELD CENTER

1 Rev. Mir Pavy left Monday morning for a three weeks vacation trip to be
 spent in Chicago, Terre HIaute,- Ind, and l at his home near Greensburg, Ind l Mrs. Gilbert W. Chapin. who has been studying and teaching at Lake Winnepi- saukee, N. H, arrived the first of the l week to spend little time at their sum
 mer home. MT. and Mrs. Warren S. Chapin of Enfield were guests at MT. Chapin's home last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Clark and daughter of sodth5ridge Sou hr1 Mass; A,, weer guests of MT Wytnan returned with them to spend a week as their guest.
 Miss Buck of Hartford was a week end guest of her parents and brother. Frank Hall Jr., is employed as clerk by Alfred Oden in the place of Charles
 Robinson. who is now located in Danbury An innovation at the church service
 the chiidren's choir Of about Is voices.
 The children have been rehearsing for several weeks under the direction of the
 pastor, MT. Paw, and Miss Alberta Eno
 Their work won praise for both teachers and children A solo was rendered by Miss Alice Benjamin. MT. Pavy preached
 helpful sermon, making practical appli- cations of his theme, What is Christian
 ity? This was the last sermon before the pastors vacation, and whether there will beservices on the next two Sunday morn ings is yet undecided. The last Sunday in August Rev. Mir. Bartlett who is guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. F. Storrs on Spring Hill, will preach.
 The Young Peoples club held an open meeting at the church last Thursday evening when a stereopticon lecture, Through the Year With the Birds, was given. the slides being lent by the state board of education. Instrumental music which was appreciated was furnished by MT. and Mrs. Leslie Nichols mad Rexford Crane. A song service was led by Mir Pavy, all contributing to pleasant even ing At the conclusion of the program a business meeting was held. when an- houncement was made of the appointment of the following committees: Membership, Mrs. Lucy Storrs (f1rst vice president). Miss Elsie Marsh. Allan Eaton program committee, R. G. Paw (second vice presi- dent, Mrs Ruth Kip, T. Arthur Bar rows.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-12
NORTH LYME

Mrs. Carrie Clements and daughter ot Bloomfield have been visiting at c. F Jewett's the past week Miss, Doris Babcoek of Westfield has been visiting Miss Elsie Maynard
 J. L. Raymond, c. F. Jewett, G. H Strong, N. s. Strong, William Sisson and William Marvin n1otored to Storrs Agri- cultural college Thursday Farmers day
 N. J. Stark and Miss Emily Stark call ed on Mrs. Frances Ross in Saybrook Friday.
 Mrs Julia Chapel of Essex is spending several weeks with Mrs. William Sisson.
 Miss Eliza Martin visited at C. H. Strong's last Wednesday.
 M. J, Stark and Miss Emily Stark were in Middletown and Durham Satur- day.
 C. R. Tiffany of wallingford is spend ing two weeks vacation with Mrs Will liam Sisson
 Lucius Maltby of Wallingford was a week end visitor at William Sisson's
 MT. and Mrs. Erwin Rogers and Mrs. Marian Champlin visited Miss Lois Rog- CTS in New London Thursday.
 Rev. MT. Louch of Stratford preached at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. MT. Louch was entertained by W. N. Sisson, Jr.
 MT. and Mrs. Erwin Rogers, Miss Lois Rogers and Mrs. Champlin were visitors at Leslie Rogers in Lyme Sunday after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-12
Breed Theatrn

Leave It to Me-, wiliiar 1s,,A,, ptctare 10 be presented by WiIlia n -ISs,i! Te.. al me Breed theatre today. is datas.seS F oS as a peculiarly well-balancaa asas.'t. s.ssneo Ilon. It contains. according to aa1.aa p pUaac- reports, all the elements of aet,,si ne m proportions that make tbs s+a..- N.e aosofDlng interest throughout pisJ oi Ill town setting, with a rich hsos Sullie Sq.1i,,. ana pleasure loving young Trsn WI William RusselD as its protagonist and underworld types figuring in tba ,.ea. z..o LIve' M the drama promises to crasta
 sensation in motion picture circles T..a a star mas won an immense foIIovi,. b'7 ms n. vlrile, gallant chara acterizs ti..S uS Inls latest release it is predicted sr,I; eQhance- his reputation for Sfnassa power and versatility From ,,,,+aIs techh1cai view point a great deal can be expected from the picture as it was stap. ed by Emmett J. Flynn. director whose lhhnite care with detail makes his nros auctions f1owless. The story is fron, ,to pen Of Arthur Jackson, William Rus seiis leading lady in this drama is inc charmlng Eileen Percy Anna 1.ab, ad WWalter Miller will also be s4.n ir
 The Open Door, picture of intansa mystery and deeo devotion and tbe ora educational weekly will connIete the bill. pie'o
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-12
BOLTON

1 Last Thursday party of men witt 1 teams gathered at the Center, where they narrowed raked and seeded the green 1 after which they drew a large boulder which they placed on the north end sof the green. setting one end in bed of ce- ment. On the face of the boulder is to set the bronze memorial tablet. A num- Der of the women met at the hall and provided dinner for the men.
 The committees for the bi-centennial celebration met last Thursday evening. The program as now planned is for a colonial entertainment and dance Friday evening, Sept. 3 Saturday morning, ath- letic sports and cflildrens pageant of the Princess Pocohantos, which will re- quire about 20 characters
 Saturday afternoon is the big time with historical and other addresses and a 24-piece band from Rockville. Saturday evening there will be musical Sunday morning the district superintendent, Rev. W. H. Bath, of Norwich, will speak in the Methodist church and in the evening Rev. Percy Thomas of Rockville will speak in the Congregational church.
 Mir. and Mrs William K. Sumner. son Ross Sumner, and daughter, Miss Doro- thy Sumner. of Rockville were guests last week of W. K. Summers mother. Mrs Jane B. Sumner.
 Edward Balf, Jr., of Hartford was a recent guest of MT. and Mrs B, L. Mc- Gurk
 Miss Mabel Maneggia is home from Hartford for a vacation.
 The state road through the Center has been scraped and received new coating of gravel and is soon to be oiled.
 J. W. Summers cottage at the Center has been rented to Manchester people who moved in the first of the week
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-12
LIBERTHnI.

Gordon kinnaird, Mir and Mrs. ,Isr>es Sprague and two daughters of Hartfnra Mrs. Henningson of Harrison, N. |. ware guests of Mir. and Mrs John Kinnaird Sunday.
 Miss Dorothy Mccall of Goshen was a week end guest of Miss Edith Knott Miss Knott went home with Miss Mccall sunday afternoon to stay for a few davh
 MT and Mrs. Henry Baum and dangn. ter nave returned to their home in New ofk city after few days visit with tne1r cousins. MT. and Mrs. Saul Was4tel MISS Baum is an excellent vioiirist.
 Mrs Mildred Moffitt and daushhAr Eveline of New Haven were guests tzrI- day of Mir and Mrs. o. w GurIey. Miss Eveline remains with Mir and Mrs. S5ur- ley for while.
 Mrs. Cecil CIeland and daughter Mar 1orie of Syracuse, N. r, are visiting Mrs Cleland's sister-in-Iaw, Mrs. John Kto- naird.
 Several went to willimantic to hear sousa's band Thursday afternoon.
 Warm weather, night and day, is rnak- ing the corn grow fast
 There is a blight on young maple frees and quince bushes.
 Grapes set heavy, but are rotfs,rs essssV
 Albert Sheffield of Worcester visited relatives here over Sunday, returning home Monday
 Some farmers are through having Others on account of no help find if sioyv work.
 Everett Loomis who has been m ,n bed about three weeks, is slightly i'm proved.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-12
CHESTNUT HIIL.

MT. and Mrs. Strong Gardiner and chil- dren, Hazel and Kenyon. of Waterford accompanied by Mr Harris of New York were guests of MT. and Mrs. G. T, Chap pell last Saturday.
 F, F. Tucker is spending z few weeks with a cousin in WillimantIc near the camp ground.
 Arthur Dimon of Hartford is spending week or two with his brother, c. Byron Dimon.
 MT. and Mrs E. L. Moffitt of Hartford were guests the first of the week of MT. and Mrs. A. S. Peckham
 Miss Marguerite Chappell of Waterford IS visiting her cousin, Miss Cora Chap pell.
 MT and Mrs Harley Jacobs and daughter Mildred spent Sunday with rel atives in Coventry.
 Mrs. Anna James is visiting in Hartford and vicinity.
 Shirley Hilton of Hartford spent the week end with Richard Dimon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-12

! manded by the giant fog siren. But most ! interesting of all was the. great Keen ! Cdf phonograph horn scheme for warning vessels during a fog at this, one of the J1nost dangerous points on the Atlantic coast. When a fog shuts down this 1 great device is put in operation and for 1 mile saround, on sea and land harbor
 stations and fogbound vessels can hear l tlss steady, deep-throated warning
 shouted in tones of deepest thunder 1 Keep Off Keep Off p To say that if
 IS weird sound in the dead of night. in | an l1npenetrable fog, to. hear this great Hlachlne, IS expressing matters mildly. The bleaching hulk of an iII-starred ves I sel which lie near the lighthouse were l also Of much interest, mainly because alI the members of the party are acouainted "ieh captain Culver, formerly of Jewet+ ClIy- Ills vessel one stormy night some years ago. was wrecked on this point and was total loss From being master and owner of fine vessel the captain save dll ne owned when that night was passed , was the sea boots and oilers he stood nm in. 'e0OU up Local potato raisers. are greeting folks "1t fla smile. Potato bugs have practical " disappeared and there is no indica tion
 or the dry blight noted in nearby focaIi-
 tles and no sign of the green aphis tbat
 did such damage here three years aeo
 At that time there was considerable trou-
 Die with wet blight, with an accomnanv-
 fng order which was extremely disaeree-
 ape when approaching field which lay
 down the5wind. 1'
 MT and Mrs. Louis Masse of East Main
 street aer away on a weeks autornohi1a
 trip through New England The former
 IS accompanied by his brother. Rev Fa-
 ther Masse of Hartford.
 A JeWett City man picked from q catal- pa tree in his yard Wednesday a catalpa
 bean g inches long
 In swimming contest at Nausaulrat
 Beach, E. l.. last week the nr;ze vss taken by Miss Helen Swift. daughter of Arthur E. Swift, formerly of Jewett C.i+v
 At Shetucket switch. midway in the lehgth Of the turnout, on the side toward the hlghWay, is one of the very few patches or orange butterfly weed to be seen Tn this section whereas this beantj ful flower used to be common if is no1o 1 feckoned scarce. Few native plants are 1 more satisfying to the color-eravinE eve 1he VIVId colors of this specimen at She tuclAet talrly flame from the lot where it 1 grows. It is the pleurisy root. AseeIn;as | of the botany. and belongs to 1 the humble milkweed family. Generations | past believed that it's root wa ga cure for the dreaded disease of pIeurisy. The In- alans used 1t for food they prepared a | crude sugar from it's flowers and ate the young seed pods, boiled with buffalo meat Miss Dana says: Oddly enough, at the centennial celebration much attention was attracted by a bed of these beatti fuI plants which were brought from Hol land Truly. flowers like prophets are not without honor save in their own country
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-12
DAVIS THEsHpE

Good Morning, Judge. the n,us;.., z..
 @ aioh ot Sir Arthur Wing Pinero.s faz.s.l: seI- comedy, The Magistrate, will nlay 'oss as ~ easement at the Davis theatre waa,.n el- tsS. aug: 18th, The English play is sefa toot "ae peep reproduced bodily ana ir tact in a new atmosphere h,;t anu m one situation discarded or fanny tiGut ,;.t T.s5 ie.eq. 5,, tnls having been accomplished b1, +;a eu thompson, who made the adsnt.
 I,on The lyrics are by Adrian Ross s., rercy Greenbank. the music h,, T,t anu monckton and Howard Talbot tbA .ei noss posefs p or The Chinese Honevn,oor o11li. 9lt,. Elchld A Runaway Girl. and ottar rsn.l r,,e idr works Good Morning .Inasa popu- proouced pro in England under tba t;.,. was ahe Boy and ran for long M tirA ute st .e oI auelphl' and this production bss " h .ne aupilcated oa! at Pinero's desire. the A,esi esul compa1iy having been rebasrras II. the late Wybert Stamford e.ba sse'I seu oy s4e London production. with the tsosstsoi s ot, stan responsible for the suecess seSn''icai ak ca
 Al american atmosphere hss sA.A F.
 parted to the cabaret scena by taa, .esn m son or the Winter Garden forces a.E.a saa "ise the piece is said to be antirai,, oIne. p...
 H lsh m intent The clever cona5i,eS sr1t- et oamp' will head the metrobolitss s. sheI tnusicai comedy favorites eeS' oI
 -haiI orders are being accented na-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-12
RAWSON

At Our Lady of Lourdes church, Hann- ton, at o'clock Monday morning. Aug. 9. Miss Mary A. Fitzgerald of Hampton and James F. Reilley of Woonsocket. R, L, were united in marriage by Rev. Fr, Ginet, Miss Mary McMahon was maid of honor and John Brennan, cousin of the groom. was best man. The bride was prettily gowned in blue taffeta with hat to match. The maid of honor wore taupe colored messaline.
 After the ceremony reception was held at the home of the bride Those present included Mrs. Joseph Kelly. Mi chael Braney and family of Providence Tom, Agnes and Elizabeth Brennan of Hartford. Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald Charles Martin and family of Danielson, John Fitzgerald and family, also Dan and Anna Smith of Brooklyn. Marie Gardeau of Boston, James Fitzgerald and family and John McMahon and John Varley of Hampton. Guests we're also present from New Hampshire.
 Many handsome and useful gifts were received. MT. and Mrs. ReiiIev have tbe best wishes of host of friends for their