davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
RELIABLE METHOD OF HAIR CARE

Hair Is by far tho most conspic-
nous thing about US and is probably
tho most easily damaged by bad or
careless treatment. IL we are very
careful in hair washing. we will
Havo virtually no hair troubles. An
especially fine shampoo for this
weather, one that brings out all the
natural beauty OF the hair. that dis
solves and entirely removes all
dandruff. excess oil and dirt. can
easily be used at triflng expense by
imply dissolving tcaspoonful Of
"'nthrox (Which you can get at
.ay druggis,s), in cup of hot
matcr. This makes n full cup Of
shampoo liquid. enough so 1t Is easy
70 apply 1t to all tho hair instead
ri just the top of the head. This
chemically dissolves all impurities
and creates soothing, cooling
iathcr. Rinsing leaves the scalp
spotlessiy clean. soft and plant,
while the hair takes on the glossy
richness OF natural color, also n
nmffiness which makes IL seem much
than II is. After canthrox
shampoo. arranging the hair lis a
sal 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18


George G. Taylor Beverly Hernest.
Douglas Mckay. DIR. Hayward Glhbes
ana James Ferher-all members OF
or. Smiths Shakespeare Club-and All
bert Ehrlich. ushcrs.
inc ceremony was performed By
mo Er3om's uncle, the distinguished
board OF foreign missions. Nashville.
assisted by the Rev. Andrew Black
wood. - -. pastor Of tho church.
w. immne s,,, afterwards a reception
Mrs. Dick. ls22 senate street. 49,
Receiving with bride and bride
groom and their attendants were
MrR. samuel NJ Smith.
In the library the ushcrs and
their wives received with DIR. and
of-town rclativcs: tho bridcGroom:s
uncle, DR.. Henry Louis Smith. prcs-
ident of Washington and lee uni-
Vaughn and Mrs: Lynn tichardson
uncle. Or. George Dick Of sumter;
her uncle and aunt. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Miss Ewcli OF Norfolk: Mrs. Brook
ami Miss Sarah Mnldrow.
DIR. and Mrs. Smith left for n we'd
ding trip or fortnight 20 Florida
The bride travelling In "a sui, OF dark
brown cloth with deep collar ana
tbIlS VI Sbbi' H'lhlTTtt. Il nat OF soft
brown beaver trimmed severely with
two Jade pins. Cpon their return
to Columbia they VIII reside at the
grooin's homo. i62s rcnd!cton street.
Cohn--EIiioti.
Cards have bren received IN Rich
rnond from Mr.. AMI Mrs. jonathan d.
Elliott. announcing the marriap. OF
their daughter. Frances Louise. 10
Joseph lcwl Cohn. formerly .; this
city. the ceremony having taken
place. SATURDAY tletnt,gr In
New York cry. Mr.. and Mrs cohn
Will make their home at 22i Shcr-
man Avenue. New York.
The groom. who Was a former mem
Der OF Tn. Times dispatch staff is
now on the STAN Of tho New York
ss!iy Hews Ass3ciaiion and met his
engaged in war. work and where Mr..
Cohn was stationed as sergeant
major OF the Motor Transrcr, Corps.
Mrs. COIN. who is from Newtown
Square, IA. Is a wcll-knowu singer
OF philadelphia.
Home Wedding.
a. TIC home Of "S r. r. s.splss o Sop,h
solemnizei when Miss Mabel Staples.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. W, II,
Boatwrigh,. o. 5I5 4 North Tenth
Street. Tho ceremony was per
OF only tho immediate families. Dr.
J ]. Wicker. pastor Of Leigh Street
baptist Church.. omciated. Mis-. j.
~ Armstrong. Jr., sang NY owa
True Love"
Mr.. and Mrs. O. 4. Hoatwriglt left
Immediately for New York and other
Northern cities. ON their return they
VIII stop in Washington as the guests
OF Mrs. Louise rutherford. a0oi o.
street, who has planned several din
neg parties in their honor.
Quiet Wedding.
\ quiet wedding was snic,,ni-ca
Monday morning in tho parlors Of the
Rev. J. y. Harker. pastor OF East End
.antist Church. when Miss Alice V!r-
were married.
Immediately after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard left for Wash .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18

peach and carried roses Of matching
,ohos. They Were fashioned alike
WIN side pulled skirts. sashcs cx-
,sm"inE INTO a double train and flow
ing tui!e sleeves which formed . cape
erect weighted IN the back with Il
crystal tasscl.
Miss Emily Dick and Miss Mar
Saret Chiida were the Two maids OF
honor. the former wearing deep pink
'aie ana carrying Columbia roBes
carrying Opheiia roses.
Tho bridesmaids. Miss Susie Fitz-
S!n!ons and Mss Pamela Moore. wcrs
IN Two shades Of orchid and carried
bouquets of pink roses. The dame OF
honor. Mrs. Pierre DuBose OF Nor
folE. the brides other sister. wore n
or apricot color combined with tulre
aud made with drapcd skirt and n
train. ana she carried a shower bou-
quot OF Sunhurst roses
Little Elizabeth Phifcr, as flower
girl WAS dressed In white tu,lc
frock and carried Il white basket tied
wish pink tu!ie and filed with, pink
and white rose petals which she
Thcbr!dc entered with her Gather.
She wore u gown OF white ,ulie
over duchcss satin with "a bodice
effect OF satin embroidered in bugles
and a court train formed Of tulle
hordercd with satin. trimmed with
small clusters Of orange blossoms
tulic were caught back 10 form Il
cape similar TO that which featured
the bridesmaids gowns and the short
skirt was finished with "A border
OF satin roses. The tullc veil was
arranged with sprays or orange bios
soms. and lilies OF the valley and
the bridal bouquet was formed or
Bride roses and orchids showcrcu
with lilies.
The ribbons were held by tho
brides young cousins. Theodore and
George Pitcher. Jr.. az Norfol!;. The
men in the wedding party were:
l.uns!ord Richardson OF Greensboro
y. G.. the bridcgroom's first cousin
acting ~ best man; the Row. Pierre
DuBosc. the brides brothcr-in-law.;
Prof. Eruce Goldman II NfcMnatnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
All Doctors Agree on This.
G0Wnn's Is the Original
Penetrating SaIye for Colds,
Spasmodic Group and Ali
Inilammations OF the Air
Passages.
Produces Il Rubefacient Ef-
feet Without Irritation.
Breaks Up Congestcd Blood
Vessels and Brings Quick
Relief.
WILL NOT STAIN CLOTHING

That colds and Group originate In
the bronchial tubes. or air passages.
Is an established fact. II is further
agreed that external applications tina,
penetrate AFRO very effective These
are the facts that form tho founda-
ton for the Gowan preparation. An
animal fat base is used, which giyes
Il Its penetrating qualities and makes
u SO effective. in the treatment OF
colds. spasmodlc Group and ali other
innammat!ons Of the a!r passages.
Gowan's gets right TO the Unnamed
nj IN b r ne 3 through penetration.
soothes and heals and opens up the
air passages for free and easy breath
ing. IT lis especially fine for children
and babies. as IL produces a ,rubc-
tacient effect without the slightest
irritation and quickly breaks IN the
congested blood vessels.
Gowan's gives relief beyond belief
and VIII not stain the clothing. and
being used externally Will not upset
the stomach. II has many daily uses
in the home and should be kept on
hand for emergencies. such as cuts
burns, bruises. Insect bites. etc 3oc,
6oc and 3l.c0 at your druggist and
guaranteed to please or money re-
funded ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18

ington and upon their return viii re-
side In Richmond.
Annual Social.
The annual Thank Offering social
OF 81, Johns Circle OF Kings paugh-
ters viii be held Monday afternoon
at o'clock with Mrs. Joseph T. Sorg,
2olo Monument Avenue. Each mem
Der OF the circle brings her Offering for
the year TO this meeting and Is priv
legged TO invite guest. An attrac-
tive musical program will begin.
la and Out or Town.
MIS-. Henry Fairfax and Miss Eu-
gcnia Fairfax LEFT Yesterday 10 SNOW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
DIAMOND DYE OLD
FADED DRAPERIES,
COVERS, HANGINGS

~<>>N-N-".~.~.~.~.~.~.s~~><>
Each package of Diamond Dyes..
contains directions 80 simple that any
woman can diamond-dyc old, faded
garments. curtains. drapcries, window
hanGinEs. chair and couch COVERINGS.
porticrcs. everything. whether wool,
SILK. linen. cotton or mixed goods.
new, rich. fadelcss colors.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
k!nd--then perfect results arc guar
anteed. Druggist has Diamond Dyes
Color Card TO help you select shade
4 sired Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18

two weeks in Fauquier and Loudoun
Counties.
Miss Anne Chcncry has been the
recen; guest Of friends in Ashland.
Miss Mary Lee Helms, Of oO7 South
Mulberry Street. who has been aui.e
III In the Hygca Hospital. is now
able TO return to her home IN HACKS
burg. va.
women's Meetings.
The bazaar committee cr Mlzp,h
Chapter No. 80. o. E.S.. will meet
Friday afternoon nj $50 O'Clock with
Mrs. I.7nkin, 1906 Yves. Grace stree,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
Leave. for south America.

FREDERlCKSBURG VA, Nov. II.
tcrday for New York. from which
port hc VIII sail for South America.
lie VIII spend a fow weeks in Per-
namnmco, Brazil. his former home. on
daughter. of Mrs. Annie n. Baker. OF
Fredericksburg. will visit In Colds
boro. y. G.. during her husbands alb
ScncC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Water Taste Bad?
City Is To Clean
Reservoir Soon

Residents In the highlands need
not worry about the water. h city
In contemplating cleaning the reser-
voir within the next few weeks,
Some OF the "a idents IN the high
lands. II IN said. have noticed a
slight peculiar tante to the water. Lut
this In due to a green algy, which
forms In all water which Is exposed
to the rays OF the sun.
There In absolutely no danger OF
diaeaBe. City Manager James n. Glad
ding announced today. Some Of the
residents, II Is reported. have been
boiling their water because OF the
taste. This. city officials say, Is alb
solutely unnecessary.
The city always cleans the reser-
volr late In the spring and then early
In the fall. not wishing to clean II
during the summer on account OF fire
hazards. In ease Of a big fire. the
water oan be pumped directly In
the mains instead of into the reser-
volr. but In summer when 80 much
water Is used the city officials do not
want to take any chances OF having
to shut the water Off. In spring or
fall, II Is perfectly safe to drain the
reservoir for cleaning, but not quite
so safe in the summer time. Resi-
dents OF the lowlands will o notice
any difference In their water, as they
are supplied directly from the wells,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
THE ALBUQUERQUE EVENING HERALD

Giant motor tractors win assist the
hundreds or heavy draft horses to
transport the baggage wagons and
tho animals cages TO the grounds.
one OF these engines, nearly as large
and strong as a British tank, IS cap
able OF drawing a train OF seven
circus wagons with q combined
weight OF thirty-fivc or forty tons.
Other labor nnd time saving devices,
perfected through necessity brought
about by the great scarcity OF work.
ingincn this year. will be used ny the
Robinson circus. Massive spindle
wheels are used on which to roll the
nnvas tents. In former timeH II was
customary to unihcc the canyass In
sections. roll IT, together and lift It in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

to the baggage wagons. These wheels
mounted on steel wagons. forty fest
long are driven by a gus motor, and.
rolled In a surprisingly short space Of
time.
Instead OF using man-power 10
hoist the towering centre poles, which
form the chief support OF the big
arena tent. elephants pull them. into
place by means OF block and tacFic.
The large stakes used by the show
arc driven by two electric stake
drivers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Circus Train VIII
Arrive In the City
Early On Saturday

John IoblnsoH's circus which II
coming to Albuquerque Saturday will
take possession OF the show grounds
at Washington park early on the
morning OF exhibition day to prepare
for the parade and two performances.
circus train will reach the city about
daylight and the work OF unloading
viii be commenced at the peep OF
dawn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

There are more motors for hire
than private carr In Japan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

Choice OF either back or front
lace models, made OF good
hatistc. ane are medium In bust
and long in hips. Sells regu-
larly for $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

This corset is a wonderful value
Mt 5000, ard a bargain at 1896.
II is n back lace style OF good
quality pink brocade with me-
dium bust and long hips.
First Fyoor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

By buying at Roscnwald's
Mems Shop, where quality
merchandise costs less than in.
smaller stores, it is possible
this season to purchase an ex-
cellent felt hat for $3.50, $500
or $3.50. They are being sold
on a closer margin of profit
than the other smaller stores
would dare to sell them. Man,
you ought to profit by this fact.u
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-11-25
THREAT GAINS PRISONERS

. Mt. Clemens, Mich, Nov. 18-
Twenty federal prisoners in the
Macomb county Jail were under
strict discipline today and what
threatened yesterday to become a
serious disturbance among them
mad been temporarily disposed of.
According to Jail officials a whole
sale delivery had been planned by
the prisoners.
Frank Kuczynski, 45 years old,
held on charge of counterfeiting
is said by the officers to have been
the ring leader. He has been plac-
ed in solitary confinement. A
threat to place the prisoners on
a Simple diet" and the placing in
a conspicuous position in the Jail
corridor of large fire hose brot
an abrupt end to the disorder the
prisoners were creating by shrek
ing and pounding in their cells.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-11-25
DON'T YOU &?

When you want newspaper fav-
ors you strike your home paper,
don't you =?
If you want your town doomed
and your property increased i'll
value you expect your home paper
to do it for nothing, don't you ?
You kick because the home l..
per hasn't as much reading matter
as the city paper, don't you ?
And you preclude the home pa
per from thinking the town is
good place for it + not giving it
sufficient PATRONAGE, don't you
You frequently sneak off to
some other town to get job work
done to save Q few cents, don't
you
You arc mighty free about tell
ing what good thing for atown :.
=! me paper is, but are backward
when it comes to helping that pa
per with the price Of a years sub
scription, aren't you ?
The home paper doesn't charge
you interest on back subscription,
but you wait till the last thing be-
fore paying it, don't you
You are mighty anxious to have
the home paper spend money with
you, but you are careful to spend
as little as possible with it. aren't
you
You think the publisher can
live on promises and pay bills
with the same material don't you?
You think he can forever digest
the fact that his paper is a good
thing for the country, and not re-
ceive anything in return. But he
can't do it, now, can he :?
The editor of the Expositor has
this to be thankful for, that the
foregoing does not apply to Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-11-25
OBITUARY

James Cooper died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Teets,
one-half mile east Of Yale, Sun
day, Nov. 21, 1920, at 11:15 a. m,
after several weeks sickness.
He was the son Of William and
Mary Cooper, and was born in
Brantford township, Ont, June
21st, 1845. In 1876 he was married
to Emaline Cheney, coming to
Kent county soon after, where
they resided for about two years.
The remainder of his life, but
eight years was spent in Yale.
Seven children were born to
this union, five,o whom are now
living. They are Mrs. Fred Teets
of Yale; Mrs. Harry Colvin, of
Grand Rapids; Ethyl, of Grand
Rapids; Mrs. VIM. Phillips, of
Detroit. and William H., Of Fem
ton.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday, Nov. "a, at 10:30 a..
M, in the M. p. church. Interment
in Elmwood cemetery.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-11-25
QUITE BADLY INJURED

George Bentley, the father of
Mrs. Denison Mccall, received in
juries the last of last week which
will confine him to the bed for
some time, and he may never fully
recover, his age being against 1t,
having passed the 86th milestone.
Mr.. Bentley was at the depot
and started to cross the track
when an engine, shunting down
to the water tank very slowly,
struck him at the hip. showing him
off the track. If he had been di-
rectly on the track, or the engine
had been moving with any speed,
there is no doubt but he would
have been killed. AS it is he is
suffering some pain at the homo
of his daughter.
This accident has materially
changed the plans of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mccall, who were all packed
and ready to start with the old
gentleman for visit in Nebraska
where another daughter lives.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-11-25
TWENTY YEARS AGO
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM
THE FILES OF THE
EXPOSITOR IN 1900

The Shakespeare club met with
Marcia Beecher.
E. B. Fuller G Co. wanted 5000
feet to fit with shoes.
George Mann was working at
the carpenter trade in Fargo.
The Rhetoric class adopted the
name "Uno" for their debating
club.
Marshal Emery was kept busy
housing and feeding tramps in
the cooler.
Special services were in prog
ress both in the M. E. and Disci-
pie churches.
On Nov. 22nd there was a heavy
thunder and lightning storm and
the rain poured in torrents.
Porter Harris and wife were
poisoned by eating sardines and
suffered plentifully for a time.
Rev. VIM. Side otham, of the
Presbyterian church, accepted
call to the church at Parma, Mich.
The Grant Holden party re-
turned from the north woods
with a dozen deer to their credit.
James Regan, of Melvin, and
Mary Bettes, daughter Of Sam
Bettes, were married on Novem-
Der 21st, 1900.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-11-25
TO GO INTO FIELD WORK

At a business meeting Of the
Presbyterian church Wednesday
evening the church voted to raise
their pastor, Rev. H. A. Simpson,
for one year for field work
throughout the state in the inter-
est of church organization, COM
munity programs and federated
church plans. This is a new work
undertaken by the synod of Mich
igan, and the church has been urg-
ed to release Mr.. Simpson for the
work on account of the splendid
progress the church has made
along these lines.
Mr.. Simpson will retain his Of
fetal connection with the church
and residence in Croswell, and an
effort will be made to secupe an
associated pastor to take charge
of the local parish work. A suit
able pastor adapted to the work of
the church will be sought, of an
other denomination if possible,
that the tive pastors working to-
gether may make the church
real Community church-that is,
not endeavoring to build up any
one denomination put to secure as
far as possible christian co-opera-
tion, fellowship, worship and work
in all the things held in common.
The spirit animating this move
is a christian and worthy one, and
If the people who deplqse the
waste and rivalry due to denomin-
ational competition will support
the effort, Croswell we'll be shin
ing example throughout the state
OF, common sense business and
Christian methods for multitudes
Of towns.-Croswell Jeffersonian.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-11-25
A COMPLETE SURPRISE

On Friday evening, Nov. II,
twenty-five neighbors and friends
swooped down upon the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Wother-
spon, taking them completely by
surprise. Each one had a we'll
filled basket of eatables and a
pot-luck meal was served during
the evening.
The occasion was the moving of
Nh. and Mrs. Wotherspoon to De-
troit. These two worthy people
made many friends during their
few years residence on the Doug
al Mckenzie farm, and it is with
regret that their neighbors see
them leave for other parts.
The evening was pleasantly
spent and before leaving for their
several homes they presented Mr..
and Mrs. Wotherspoon with a
beautiful cut glass vase, wishing
them health, happiness and pros
perity in their new home.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-11-25
STILL MORE STILLS

Pontiac, Mich, Nov. 19-Two
stills with capacity of 26 gallons
OF whiskey a day, 118 gallons of
new made corn whiskey and four
foreigners, John Sebastian, Pete
Sabo, Safor Metes and G. B. Bah
ALA, were rounded up in a raid
made by the sheriff on a still loeat-
ed on the Crawford farm in Com
merce township, Thursday after
noon. 1t is believed the still op-
Grated in a large tent in a woods
has been in use many months.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-11-25
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
RUSSIAN DAY

The meeting of Friday last at
the home of Mrs. Learmont, was
by far the largest in the history
of the Club. A large majority OF
former members were present
besides several new ones and the
following guests-Mrs. Millen, OF
Duluth; Mrs. Moule, of Lapeer ;
Mrs. Harry Campbell, Of Day.
ton, Ohio, and Mrs. Ventry Hisey
of Wayne.
After the usual routine order of
business was over, the guests
were called upon and each re-
sponded with bits of information
of interest to music lovers and
music clubs.
The prepared program consist
ed of Current Events by Mrs.
Johnston, who had found many
items of musical notoriety to ben
eft all; paper on Russian COM
posers and their music which was
a splendidly written and instruc-
tive sketch by Mrs. Peacock.
A Russian selection was given
on the piano by Elizabeth McColl,
which, although greatly different
from other music. was full of har-
mony and thoroughly enjoyed.
After this the Club was favored
with several piano selections
from Mrs. Millen, which all appre-
ciated.
The next regular meeting will
be held with Mrs. Peacock on
Friday, December 3rd.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-11-25
AUTO FEES PAY
ROAD EXPENSES
Budget Commission Hears Good
News From Rogers

Lansing, Mich. Nov. 18-All sx-
penses of the Michigan Highway
Department administration as
we'll as state reward on county
roads can be paid during the nexe
two years from the states share
of automobile license tax fees,
which have increased 60 per cent
since the new law went into effect
Frank F. Rogers, highway, high
way commissioner told the budget
commission Thursday.
The cost of running the depart
ment last year was $252, 426 while
the cost in 1921 will be $347, ,050,
according to the budget figures.
The increase includes an addition
Of $4,000 a year to the salary
item. Mr.. Rogers said this was
made necessary by employment Of
additional help to care for the
rapidly growing road construc-
tion road program.
Besides caring for cost Of run
ming the highway departments
Offices and field forces. the auto
mobile tax according to Mr.. Rog-
ers estimates will be sufficient to
pay the $3,010,000 of money to be
paid in state aid during 1922 and
the $3,200,000 to be paid in 1923.
Mr., Rogers said the department
now has under construction or
contract between 400 and 500 mi.
of federal aid roads at cost Of
S6,000,000, six hundred miles Of
trunk line roads. at cost of $10,-
100000 to be paid from the money
available under the good roads
amendment and 400 miles of as
sessment district roads, the cost
of which cannot be determined
accurately until the roads are
built, since many are being con-
structed by the counties on the
cost basls.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-11-25

Word was received on Saturday
by DR.. Andrews that his mother
was seriously i'll at her home In
st. Louis, Mich, and the doctor
left that day to be at her bedside.
Thinking that her condition was
such that she might live for some
days, the doctor returned to Yale
Monday evening, but on Tuesday
the news came Of Mrs. Andrews
passing away, and DR.. and Mrs.
Andrews left Tuesday ev,ning for
st. Louis. They will be gone the
remainder of the week.
Mrs. Frank ID. Beadle, of st.
Clair, visited with Yale relatives
and friends this week.