davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
GARDEN PARTY ON LAWN
st. Joseph's Hospital to Benefit by
Three. .Dav Out. Of. Doors Affair

For the benefit Of tho socia; service
department OF St. Joscphs Hospital n
large. three-day garden party Is being
planned to take place on the grounds
of the hospital on June O. 10 and IL
Elaborate prepa ra tiOns are under way
TO make this occasion n most successful
one, and more than 200 women are
acting as chairmen and aides In the
various departments Mrs. +. Hurst
Maier Is chairman o the COMMITTEE
under whose auspices the affair Is being
planned Mrs Frederick r. Nathan
vice chairman Miss Julia z Robinson
secretary and Miss Helen McGrath
treasurer.
Mrs. Francis EaeylinE will he among
the many attractions. while a curb mar
ket run by Mrs. L. Grubb and n number
of aides will appeal TO the housekeepcr
For the artistic will he the booth de-
voted to arts and crafts which will be
managed by Mrs. Melvin Franklin. There
will be pony rides for the children as
well as straw rides and department
devoted 10 dolls and toys. Miss Helen
McNichol Will have charge of the dancing
and Miss Agnes Land will run baby
show where prizes viii be given for
prettiest, the fattcgt and the altogethcr
best baby in the exhibit. There will also
be the booth for hot wattiea, run by Mrs
y NJ. w, Briggs, and for ice cream run
by Miss Bertha Beck, assisted by the
nurses OF ST. Joseph's Hospital
Mrs. James l.. Pequinot will have
charge of the cake dcpa rtmrnt and Mrs
r.. l.. McGoVern the candy. cigars and
cigarettes will be sold by Mrs ~ v
Hall and number OF aides
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
PEGGY WIRED love
TO OBTAIN $4,000
Joyce Cites Alleged Strategy
Used by Wife to Get
His Money
"AUNT" RESISTS PUBLICITY

Chicago. June PEGGY IionkinS
methods of wbccdlinS money and jcw'
clry from J. Stanley Joyce are described
At length in his amended bill for annu'-
nent. Tho following is set forth as
representative of NIL the transactions:
Peggy wished an emerald r'u-'
Peggy wired Joyce. then in Chicago. as
follows:
II love you. PEGGY"
The telegram was sent at noon De
ecmbcr .. 1910, followed twenty min =
utes later With another. as follows:
"Thc S12. .000 ring Is gone. They arc
holding tho s26.o0o ring for you. ioVe.
PEGGY"
She got the ring.
In support Of his contention that
Pcggy's divorce decree was not signed
when he married her January -. 1890.
Mr.. Joyce cites kilograms alleged to
have been exchanged between William
Klein. her attorney, and PEGGY. then
at Miami.
Mr.. Klein is alleged TO have wired
the day before the marriage ns fol-
lows:
Divorce granted. IIoorRh. Com
gratulations. WILLIAM KLEIN
She is said to have answered at once
asking if she could marry next day.
to which Klein responded. advising n
delay. After the ceremony she wired
Married this morning before receiv-
ing wire. Stop. You told me I could
the minute il was granted. Wire i'm e.
mcdiately. 80 will not be worried,
that everything is all right Hurriedly,
PEGGY JOYCE.
And then in letter dated February
II Mr.. Klein is alleged to have writ
ten:
II received n letter from counsel at
Fort Worth reading as follows: We
paid costs In this case and had the Judge
10 date It on the date the order was
signed. so that il our client had been
married the divorce would have been
granted before her second marriage.
With regards. WILLIAM KLEIN"
The last letter follows:
Dear Peggy hone to have a copy
OF the decree for you in few days. but
you have no idea how hard II was to
get the Judge TO understand the uucS-
tion Of residence. This was very
hard issue. WILLIAM KLEIN"
II is Mr. Joycc's contention that the
marriage was illegal.
New York. juno =. Mrs. Ida ".
Smart, referred to in !. Stanley Joyce
suit as Peggy Hopkins stage aunt.
has been found by n reporter.
Joyce alleged that his marriage was
a result of a plot by Peggy and Mrs.
Smart to marry him to Peggy for his
money.
When asked Of her travels with
Peggy as "Aunt ida" Mrs. Smart
threw up her hands and said:
MY lawyers have advised me not
to talk. cannot say anything. have
already had enough trouble in this mis-
cradle affair without being dragged into
newspapers.
''Of course. publicity means nothing
TO Mrs. Joyce. In the professional
world the more people are talked about
and however they are talked about the
more glory they get out Of il. so natu-
rally they, don't care
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
EUROPE SPEEDING INDUSTRY
Lamont Returns with Optimistic
Report on Conditions

New York. June 2.-Thomas W. La
mont. who returned yesterday from
trip to England. France and Belgium,
in the course Of which he bought for the
account Of J. =. Morgan 4 Co. $780,
600 900 Of French Government bonds.
declared optimism as to the trend OF
financial conditions abroad.
conditions on the other side arc. Il
seems to me, distinctly on the mend"
he said.
On the continent. Mr.. Lamont found
steady progress in industry and agri-
culture. During the last year. he said,
France. Italy and Belgium had made
great strides. Dismissing political con.
ditions. he said
"Much has been said as TO Frances
uncompromising attitude on rcparations.
ctc,, but I want to say that the mem.
bcrs Of her Government and men OF
affairs generally impressed me as mod.
crate and reasonable in thicr views.
The fact that the United States Gov
ernmcnt is represented in the councils
of the Allies has been very heartcning
to all Europe"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
DRY AGENTS SUBPOENAED
Nineteen Summoned for Inquiry
Into Enforcement Methods

Trenton. June ".--CBy 4. PD-
Nineteen Federal prohibition agents and
former agents are today being served
with subpornas to appear before the
Federal Grand Jury at Newark next
"Wednesday at an investigation by that
body of the enforcement by Federal
agents of the N0lstead Act in this State.
Among those summoned to testify arp
twr former enforcement agents from
Trenton and half dozen from Newark.
Among the matters to be gone into,
1t is reported, are alleged dealings In
forged liquor permits. how they were
distributed and also any other illegal
connection between enforcement officers
and bootleggprs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
South Broad Street
Bank Closed


Cortinued from PAGE One
Trust Co.. held at the Offices of the
company Thursday morning. June >.
at s O'Clock. the following preamble
and resolution vas adopted:
Whereas. the South Broad Street
Trust Co. is unable to collect out.
standing assets in sufficient time to
furnish funds with which to meet
checks and obligations as they are
presented IN due course of business,
Resolved, that in order to prevent
an impairment of its capital that II
suspend business.
(Signedl Albert Calvitti.
Secretary.
A few hours after the bank was closed
John VI. Di SilvcStrO. an attorney and
vice president Of the Sons Of Italy State
Bank. stated that if the assets Of the
trust company are sufficient the Sons
or Italy state Bank is willing to take
over its business.
Deposits $4,000
The South Broad Street Trust Co.
was capitalized for Sl25.O Its de-
poaits totaled about 5000. 900. Charles
Di Puppo, second vice president Of the
said some Of the loans made
by the institution had been on South
Philadelphia real estate
Mr.. III Pupio. president Of the com.
pany. lives at 1890 Moore street.
With his brother. Charles. he is in
the BARRIERS supply business at 525
South Ninth street. under the name Of
the Tripoli Barber Supply Co.
Mr.. Lynch. the first vice president
who lives at 1911 Spruce street. Is an
investment brokcr with offices IN the
Land Title building.
The bank paid $4,000 for it's build.
ing. 1t is three story structure. with
a large garden. surrounded by a wall
and iron fence.
II was one of tho finest residences in
the southern section of the city before il
was taken over for business. Recently.
the bank erected large clock on a
post at the corner. and this clock struck
the hours all night until the ncighbor-
hood became aroused and presented n
petition to have il slen'cd.
The assets of the bank. according TO
A statement yesterday. were S537 .94T. -
with linbi titles tOtaling the same figure.
This was announced by Bank Examiner
Graft this morning He said IL appears
that every drpositor will receive dollar
for dollar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
NINE ACros Nspopyro eroL IN

Nine sutomcbiles were reported stolen
last night, The owners, and the values
of the stolen cars, are: G. q. Cooper,
ITO North Thirty fourth street. $500 |:
Louis q. Fielder, 4si7 Wayne avenue,
5000; Jchn II. Freas, 81 Mannheim
street. street. 1900; ". W. Hopkins, 10
south FIFTY fifth street. e18S0; Harry
promisicf; 234s North Tenth street.
M.O; yosn OBJ Guinter. Dol Christian
street; $500 Jacob Kahn. $40 Rooee.
veit bouleverd. $3.50; John r. Nash,
Daschler, 5122 North Carlisle street.
&7N6. =. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
WARNS TURK NATl0NALISTS
Sublime Porte Asks Anoors to Give
Up British Prisoners

COnstantisOple. June Thy \. P.)
The Sublime Porto today asked the
Turkish Nationalist Government in An
CORA to give up it's British prisoners.
declaring the British were preparing TO
blockade Anatolian ports and otherwise
support the Greeks.
1t is thought here. however. that the
request comes too late, as the British
arc considered virtually at war with
the NationnlistS. The Allies have with.
drnwn the neutrality of the Constant.
nOple area.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
Washington Sails for HON.

Bucnos Aires, June 2.--(By 4. P.D-
The Munson liner Martha Washington.
which had been tied up in this port
for two months and about which ragged
one Of the most bitter labor struggles
in the history Of the Republic. today
Is we'll on her return trip to New York
The vessel left the port of Bucnos
Aires yesterday, after members of her
crew who had been arrested in connec :
tion with the outbreak of FIRE on boa ed
the shin on Monday, had been released
aud had returned to their posts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
Woman Pinned Beneath Auto

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nugpnt. Of Co.'s
Oxford street. were driving in their
automobile on Sixty first street last
night when they collided with a motor =
truck, driven by Morris BOrcsoFski. Of
Cricket avenue. ArdmOre. The auto E
mobile was turned over pinning Mrs.
Nugent beneath il. Mr.. Nugcnt escaped
with minor injuries. Both were taken
to the West Philadelphia General Hos
pital, where Mrs. NuScnt is in a serious
condition, suffering from internal in E
juries. BorcSoffski is being held by the
police for hearing today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
CHURCH HAD TO PAY GRAFT
Chicago Priest Forced to Give Sew.
eral Thousand Dollars to Estortioner

Chicago, June 2.--Chicago's building
graftcrS have levied their tribute on
churches and synagogucS, JOS, ph II.
Fleming, counsel for the Daley Com
mission learned yesterday.
According to information IN Mr..
FIcming's hands, a business agent com.
PEELED South Side priest to pay several
thousand dollars in graft before he
would allow the electrical work to pro-
coed on a new church building. 1t was
not until the money had been paid that
lights to be connected and the lights that
sh0ne on the altar Of the cdihce to be
installed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
Truck crushes chiId's Foot

Margaret Brown, four wears old. 1920
Rowan street, was struck by a motor
truck at Germantown avenue and Jupi.
alta street yesterday afternoon and her
right foot crushed. Adam Mitchell.
Twenty hird street near Poplar driver
Of the truck, was held in his own re.
cognizance by Magistrate Dctz this
morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
BOY RUN DOWN BY TRICK

An automobile truck struck and
probably fatally injured NicoIa pcnt :.
moro. 10 years. 1923 SALMON street
yesterday afternoon. The boy is suf.
fering from facturos Of both legs. frac
tured nose and possible fractured skull
He was taken 10 the Northeast Hospi
tai, Matthew j, Ridion. "Sl3 Agate
street, driver of the truck, was ar.
rested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
DEAD HERO ON STACKER LIST
Harrisburg Man Was Among First
to Enlist for Service

Harrisburg, Pa. June 2.--Pubiica.
ton of the name of Robert Andrews
Dawson in the Stacker list for the First
Draft District of Harrisburg caused an
outburst of Indignation here. because
Dawson, who was bond salesman
here and ore Of the first to enlist in IN"
amy at the outbreak of the war, was
killed in action in the first engagement
in which he participated. lie was com.
msSioncd a lieutenant before going
overseas. His name appears on the
Elks memorial tablet in this city.
Roy Thompson. also reported as
Stacker. served with the Canadian
forces and wns invalided home from II
Southern camp after being kicked by \
mule.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
WANAMAKER SPEAKS IN N. Y.
Bust OF Salvation Army Founder
Unveiled

No man should pile up morey when
th"r" is such need for it in tho world d"
John Wanamaker gave this advice
teIday in an address delivered NJ
the Memorial Training College. New
York. AZ the unveiling of bust Of the
late General William Booth. founder
Of the Salvation Army.
llc pleaded for simpler and more
militant Christianity. and paid hish
tribute to the founder of tie army. He
compared the work Of the late com.
mandrr with the deeds of st. Paul, and
urged its generous support
I'VE must get nearer 10 God. said
Mr.. Wanamaker. 'Witn lcSs Snug
Christianity and more Of the real
thing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
Mime. curie on to Grand canvo,

New S"k, June Thy \. PD-
Madame Marie Curic. accompanied by
her daughter. Irene aud Eve. and Miss
Harriet ]. Eager. left here today for
tho Grand Canyon. where shc will rest
for several lays, 81" will visit mum.
Der OF cities on her way back East. and
June %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
v. s. Debt Resueed S]2.saa.,s4

WashinetoH, June "a reduction
OF St2, ,S2s,1s4 In the public debt dur
ing May was announced today by the
Treasury. On April 30. the total xross
DEBT stood at S2S .096 .584. TIC as CON.
pared with s2s.ao2. 741 .502 on MAY 81.
redemption OF treasury certificates Of
the reduction. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
SLAYER GETS LONG TERM
Man, 81, who Shot son.in.ls~'
ssrt 70 Prison Tor IS 10 50 Years

m0N, "VV SE'ss WV w
Sent to PrIson Tor IS TO 30 Years
Atiantic City, June 2.--Joseph Veil
Of LandisviIle, sixty -onc years old, to-
day withdrew hts plea Of not guilty 70
the staying Of his son I'm law, Daniel
Msrtinelli, an overseas veteran, on
March II last. by killing him with
shotgun, and entered one Of non vult.
After appeal for mercy tn Supreme
conrt. Justice Black and County Judge
Robert II. ingersoll. sitting IN the
Court Of Oyer and Terminer, IN the
Court House at Mays Landing. Judge
BLACK sentenced the defendant to not
more than thirty years In the state
prison and not less than fifteen years.
Judge Black, In passing sentence. re.
marked: The Court has been moved
by pleas Of counsel and would gladly
let you go free. But the court must
perform Its duty and this necessitates
the imposing Of sentence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
HARDING to Talk to New Citizen.

New York. Jun" 2-Prcs idrnt Hard.
ing has significd his willingness to adj
dress mass meeting to be held in
Brooklyn for newly admitted citizens of
the United States, II was announced
today by Federal Judge Garvin. The
meeting, plans for which have not been
completed, will be held in the near fu.
ture, Judge Garvin said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
Smokes claaret,e on scatfoId

Woodstock. Ont. June 2.--(By A.
P.D--Norman Garfield. convicted Of the
murder of Ben Johnston. local con
fecti0ner, last January. was hanged at
the jnil today, He smoked n cigarette
while the executiOner prepared for the
hanginG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
Vaudeville Actress Ends Life

Springneid, Mass, June =. &C., Mrs.
Joseph NJ. Norcross. vaudeville actress,
and wife Of the minstrel leader. commit.
led suicide In her home here last night
= cutting her throat with a razor. She
La been dcspondent for some time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
Elizabeth Plumbers Accept Cut

Elizabeth. y. j.. June Try 4.
P.l-Thrce hundred members OF the
Elizabeth local Of journeymcn plumbers
have agreed to accept reduction Of one
dollar o day commencing June q. union
officials announced today They WITH
receive IS a day for eight hours work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
Norrlstown Woman Dies Of Burn.

NorristOwn, Pa. June 2. - Using
Kerosene to hurry up. fire for supper
last evening. Mrs. Felix Burno was so
badly burned that she died this morning
in Montgomery Hospital.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-06-09
The first full-blooded Indian

The first full-blooded Indian
ever admitted to citizenship in the
United States is Thomas Black
bird. % years of age, of the
Sioux tribe and a World War
veteran. He was admitted to
C tizenship under an act of Con-
gress by the provisions of which
any Indian of legal age who served
in the war may, upon application
be admitted to the rights of citi-
zenship.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-06-09

The most valuable printed work
in the world is the copy of the
Bible at Mainz in 1926, known
as the Mazarin Bible.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-06-09

Limited mail service from the
United States to Russia has been
resumed after a lapse of four
years.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-06-09

Of the $1,000, 900 to 100, 900, 900
stars to be seen thru a telescope,
only about 1000 are visible to the
naked eye.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-06-09
be discontinued.
Ito be continued)

There is no medicine for times
like these but good horse sense
and good hard work.
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-30
NelUs From Our
Neighboriillg Villages

tist minister who lives near Pine.
We speak for a good delegation
from around Burbank. Rev. McCann
has been in quite poor health for
sometime. suffering from indigestion.
We trust this weeks rains will
prove sufficient to save the young
garden plants and bring up the irish
potatoes.
Mr.. Blankenhorn has commenced
marketing his egg plants.
There was an election of officers
at Sunday School last Sunday morn
ing. Officers are as follows: Mr.. Mil
Ter fprincipal) of Ft. Mccoy school)
superintendent; Mr.. w. G. Bogue, as
sistant superintendent: Mrs. Eva L.
Hitchcock, secretary; Miss Dorothy
Bogue, treasurer and Mr. Raymond
Turner, organist.
Mr.. w. g. Bogue goes over to An
thony early each morning, gets the
mail, takes it to the post-office where
uC duu Mi. uInCI SOlt lI ucu u0
takes the rural mail around the route.
Only one mail day and that a day
late, but we are reminded that "a
half loaf is better than none.''
Mrs. Herbert Turner took their
two babies, the kiddie-coup, milk, etc.
to the store one day last week and
waited on customers and looked after
the mail while her husband conveyed
a carload of men to Ocala in the in
terest of our much needed train ser
vice.
We feel that every one who lives
along the Ocklawaha Valley Railroad
owes debt Of gratitude to the
editor of the Ocala Banner for his
kindly interest and effort to persuade
the states officials in our behalf. He
was surely following the golden rule.
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-30
ORANGE SPRINGS

While the weather continues warm
picknickers still enjoying the spring
here. Most every day finds crowd OF
pleasure seekers enjoying the cooling
waters.
Mrs. Alice Johnson of st. Peters
burg, is visiting with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Vogt and child
rem from Ocala spent Sunday here
with Mrs. vogt's father, Mr.. w. H.
Pegram.
Miss Gladys Hall returned Saturday
from Titusville where she made an
extended visit with relatives.
Mrs. Edyth McCarley came Sunday
to spend the week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Livingston
a fishing party from Jacksonville
spent day on the Oklawaha this
week catching thirty large trout.
We enjoyed refreshing rain here
Sunday and gardening is in order this
week.
Our citizens here are planning a
trip to Ocala Friday to. see if any
thing can be done to retain our rail-
road.
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-30
BELLEvlEW ITEMS

One Of the most enjoyable social
events of the summer, was the thimble
party held at the home Of Mrs. o. M.
Gale, Tuesday afternoon About eigh-
teen ladies chatted over their fancy
work and were entertained by Miss
Mary with pictures and description Of
her recent sojourn at Camp Billings
after which delicious refreshments
we're served.
Some Of our people received word
from pastor Scales of the M: e. church
that he and his good wife expect to
reach Belleview Friday, September 80,
full Of vigor and zeal for the Masters
work.
4 card was also received from Miss
Oakley that she and her father are
making plans to be with us again this
winter.
on Friday. September IS, Mr.. and
MIS- = e. Harrell became the happy
PARENTS q seven pound baby ali
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-30
BURBANK

Mr.. James / Taylor, piano tuner
and repairer of all kinds of musical
instruments has accepted a position
with Mr.. Dupree of Citra, who is en-
gagged in the citrus industry. 1t is with
regret we see them leave our midst.
They still keep their unique hammock
farm here, so if they should desire
they can return and live among us.
Mrs. Taylor | as been our competent
Sunday school superintendent and
teacher Of the bible class and Miss
Mary teacher Of the primary class.
May success go with them, and our
loss be their gain.
Mr., and Mrs, Holeman of Anthony
were over and spent a night and a
day with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. X. Priest
Friends and acquaintance Of Mr..
and Mrs. Reichter will learn with sad
nesss the result Of his last operation.
The surgeons found him in very
critical condition with cancer. One
kidney all gone and the liver badly
affected His wife had to be told
that her husband could not live long
er than six months and perhaps not
two. This will leave Mrs. Reichter all
alone as they have no children. Mr..
Reichter, however has several chill
dren by former marriage. living in
New York city. Let us pray and trust
his suffering may be lessened and that
when the good Lord calls him home
ne viii find him prepared to 60. They
both have the sympathy Of the whole
community.
Miss Anna Flick, who has been
nursing Mrs. Gunter during her last
sickness, is home at her sisters.
Mrs. summervilrs taking much need
ed rest.
Mr.. Ray Clinemen has secured 4
position with lumber company in
Miami.
Miss Emma Ball. granddaughter Of
Mr. Thomas Watson, came down
from jacksonville few days ago, re
turning the following day, taking the
little adopted boy. Willie with her 10
attend school This Is Willie's sec.
ond year in school in Jacksonville, and
IS certainly fine opportunity for him.
There is to be birthday gather
|1ng On Saturday Of this week at the
cme ii honor Of Rev. Mccain, Bap
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-30
ANOTHER GROCERY STORE

Retail grocery stores must be little
money makers in Ocala.
A representative of one of the whole.
sale firms was heard to say that he
was then visiting his seventy-third
and had not completed the circuit.
Mr. H. E. Abbott, who was first
with the o. K Teapot. afterwards
manager of u. Serve No. /" and
more recently joint owner Of the
Crescent, has started another grocery
store in the Ocala House Block in the
room formerly occupied by the John
Dozier Company.
Mr.. Abbott has mad experience
enough to know whether or not the
retail grocery business pays in Ocala
and his re-entering the list is a vote
in the affirmative.
A string of retail grocery stores to
the number of Ocala's is an index to
the growth of our city.
This paper expresses the hope that
all of these establishments from the
least to the greatest, will prosper.