davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
iRy Assncla,cd presy

CINCINNATI, Aug. ga uniform
AVIATION act. regulating traffic in the
air, was discussed by the conference
"i commissioners on uniform State
laws today, meeting preliminary TO
the annual convention OF the Ameri-
can Bar Association. which opens
here tomorrow
Committee Draws Act.
The proposed act was drawn by a
committee Of lawyers and aviatora,
and after being considered by the con
! ference was lrcturncd to the commit
tee with several changes for further
conferences with aviators and air
craft manufacturers. Legal feature.
of the act agreed upon today included
recognition OF the right to fly over
private property, provided the flight
is not so low as TO interfere with the
actual use OF thc,land
Requirement that an aviator fly a,
a sufficient height to enable him tc
land at a recognized landing place In
case of accident and recommendation
that an aviator he liable for dam.
ages IL he does land on private prop.
erty were contained in tho proposct
uniform act.
| When final action is taken on tho
Uniform act. II will DC recommended
I TO the American BAR Association.
VIII Make Report.
! Another committee. headed b!
! Charles 4. Boston, Of New York. will
make an extensive report on aviation
/ applied especially to Federal control
Boston said today that conference,
| with Secretary OF Commerce Hoover
/ had resulted in the Introduction oi
an act OF Congress whic', would con.
! tro! interstate flying through an air.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
MARSHALL GILLIAN DIES
At HIS RESIDENCE HERE
Prominent Lawyer and Con.
federate Veteran Succumbs
After Notable Career.
SERVED IN sruAnr"s CAVALRY
Graduated mt Unirersity OF Virginia
In Cinss With Senator Martin. w.
II. White nnd Judge Lcwis-Mnr-
rlcd Df. iioEc's Daughter.

Marshall NJ. Gillian. a Confederate tc
veteran. and for many years prom
inent lawyer OF this city. died last
right at his residence, $40 Seminary
Avenue
Mr.. Gillian was born ut his fathers
plantation, "Osceola.' near New
Store. Buckingham County. in 1874.
He was educated at Hampden- Sidney
College, graduating from that insti-
tuition in 1860. Enlisting in the Con-
icderatc army while "A mere youth.
he served In General "Jcb" Stuart's
command and later was one OF his
aids. He was with the great cavalry
leader in his famous ride around Nc
Clellan. Mr.. Gillian served until the
surrender at Appomattox
After the war he entered the Uni
versity of Virginia and graduated In
law from that institution. Some of
his classmates were the late Senator
Thomas s. Martin. William II. White.
Judge Garnctt. of Norfolk, and Judge
l.. l.. Lewis, of Richmond. who was
1T one time president OF the Supreme
Court nf Appeals. lie began the prac-
ticc of law in Richmond i'm partner
ship with Colonel John II. Guy, also n
distinguished Confederate soldier.
and the firm of Guy & Gillian was
one Of the most prominent at the
Richmond bar for many years. lie
had gradually retired from the prac-
ticc OF his profession during the last
ten years.
In 1879 he married the daughter
of Rev Moses -. Hoge, of this city.
who died in 1902. and by whom he
had two children. Mrs. Coleman
Wortham, of Richmond and HoEc
Gillian, of Riverside. Conn. who is
electric superintendent of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road In 1906 he married Miss Emma
Stewart. a sister OF the late Rev. J.
Calvin Stewart, OF this city. who sur
wives him.
Mr.. Gillian was an elder in the
second Presbyterian Church and clerx
OF the session, and was frequent
delegate TO the church courts lie
took an active interest in the church
and i'm charitable matters, and was
Il member of the publication COM
mittee of the Presbyterian Church.
lie was for many years director Of
the Hollywood Cemetery Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
Plane Plans. Journey to Gulf.

PEORIA. ILL, Aug 29.-Th, sea-
plane Santa Maria. which arrived
here late yesterday from Chicago.
planned TO continue a journey to the
Gulf. after stop-over of scvcrgl
days here. The Santa Maria started
from Havana. Cuba, and visited many
cities in this country and Capada,
stopping in Chicago for the Pageant
Of Progress. The plane viii stop at
Memphis and New Orleans and then
Will proceed to Vera Cruz. 1t is
hopcd to make the trip from Chicago
kN New or'san. In sian, hpur. actual
Etylng time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
ASKS GOVERNMENT
TO SEND SOLDIERS
into MINE FIELD
Governor of West Virginia
at Midnight Calls on
Washington for Help.
W. VIRGINIA OFFICIALS
FLAYED FOR INACTION
Made But Feeble Attempts to
Check Insurgent Move
ments, Charge.
EXTENT CASUALTIES UNKNOWN
Conflicting Reports Place Dead at
From to 9. md Wounded mt
IL. I'm Sundays Battle.
W. VIRGINIA OFFICIALS
FLAYED FOR INACTION
EXTENT CASUALTIES UNKNOWN
Conflicting Reports Place Dead at
From to 3. md Wounded mt
IL, I'm Sundays battle.
my Associated pre...I


CHARLESTON, w. VA, Aur. oD-
Governor f. F.. Morgan mt midnight
teicErnphcd mn appeal to President
Harding TO send Federal troops into
West Virginia.
ReiterntinE TINT Inrge forces are
again leaving the Cabin Creek district
tonight for the Logan border, Cow
crnor l.. F. Morgan sent the follow.
ing statement to Washington Mt mid
night, nddrcsxcd to both President
Harding md Secretary of War Weeks,
General Bnndhoitxl left here Sntur-
day. At TINT time. armed men In
Paint, Cabin md Lens Greeks md Btr
Coal River fields were dfspersinE. On
Little Conl River, in the vicinity or
Shnrpler. Clothicr, Blair and Madison.
armed men I'm excess OF 1900 hive
refused to disperse when requested
by representatives of Federal and
State governmental
"on Saturday night, near ShnrpIe,.
armed patrol attacked n hody OF state
police, which returned fire md killed
three men. These nrmed-bodics have
niso captured frc Logan County peace
officers md arc holding them as prise
oncrs."
Hundreds Arc Gathering.
we have information that several
hundred men from coal fields of
othcr states arc gathered with these
insurrectionists In tho Little Coal
Hiver section. and we are In the pos
session of names Of tho leaders, who
come from Illinois, Kentucky and
Ohio. This element has threatened
the lives OF officers OF the UnNei
Mine Workers of this district, VINO
have asked them to disperse.
"Adjutant- -Genorat Charnock I'M,
just returned from the vicinity OF
Sharples. where he commanded tho
insurrectionists to dispense, but they
have refused and are maintaining
many armed pa%-ols on the roads
and have seized passenger trains on
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad to
transport re-enforcements to their
camps. They have cut telephone
wires and refused to, allow their re-
placement. and they continue to defy
constituted authority.
Destroy Com IN municatfons.
Large forces are again leaving
Cabin Creek district tonight for tho
Logan border and have destroyed
all communications on that creek.
Tho men now assembled in Logan
from Mcdowell. Mingo and Logan
Counties TO resist the invasion will
be utterly unable to repei the attack.
Because of the imminent danger
OF great loss of life il there Is n
clash between the Logan officers and
citizens and the armed insurrection-
lists. and believing it is my duty to
seek protection for the lives and
property of our citizens. most res
spectfully renew my request for Fcd-5
cral troops to be sent forthwith 10
West Virginia for the purpose of
auelling the insurrection and disarm-
ing those engaged in 1t. Delay, in
my opinion, will prove most disas-
trous.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
Swanson and Flood Would
Have Them Cast Ballot
Tonight.
LEADERS IN RICHMOND
FROM ALL OVER STATE
Successor 10 Late Rorer A.
James Will Be Elected
Here.

Democratic leaders from every sec
ton of Virginia began carly ycsicr-
daE afternoon to pour into the CITY.
The stage is set for tn. meeting of
the State Democratic Committee MT
Murphy's Hotel tonight at s:3o
o'clock. BY that hour il Is believed
that practically the entire committee.
with many of the associated women
members. viii be present. The execu
tive committee will probably hold a
preliminary meeting. from which NAV
cmanhtc pertinent suggestions as Ia
proceedings and policy.
The first business before the meet
ing will be the election of a chair
man. Secretary Brcnaman will call
the body together, and some mem
bcr Will suggest temporary chair
man to preside for the time being.
and then the body viii proceed to
the selection OF II presiding officer TO
take up the rcins where they were
left by the late Rorer A. James.
Sentiment Fnvors Women.
Another question which has as
sumed enormous Significance will be
that Of admitting women into fun
counsel with the body Opinion has
apparently crystaliizcd strongly In
favor OF the women. So far as could
be learned last night. there is no
one willing to enter an objection
The only obstacle seems 20 he the
rules OF the party plan. II Is no,
quite settled whether or no, the com
miitec may apend the rules and
admit the women with full powers
To vote and take part in the nro.
ceedings. This question will be full,
debated. II the wishes of Senate,
Claude y. Swanson and those of Con.
eressman Hal u. Flood are respected
the women VIII DO admitted. .Botr
or these leaders last night EXPRESSED
themselves fully on the subject. They
bcIieve equal privilege should be
given the women. Other leaders
were equally as sincere in their re-
marks in this respect. Plans for a
spirited campaign will also be dis.
cussed and some policy will he
promulgated
The question of the selection of n
chairman is still in the air. Therc
are no candidates for the place
Congressman Floods friends stated
last night that he could have the
position If he wanted it, Mr.. Flood
said he felt highly honorcd at es-
continued on Page 9, Col. Sd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
PLAN UNIFORM LAWS
TO GOVERN AVIATION
AR Traffic Act Is i'll Course of Preparation Be Sub
mIed Today to Meeting Of American Bar Asso-
claton--Woud Protect Surface Rights.

craft commissioner in the Department
Of Commerce..
scldom-uscd clause OF the United
states Constitution was resurrected
in report on interstate compacts nj
toniShts session of the commissions
crs- The report recommended that
states enter into agreements to avoid
conflict i'm taxation and other laws
under proviso OF the Constitution
allowing compacts with the consent
OF Congress-
Clause Never Used.
This clause has never been used
except for minor agreements on boun-'
dairy linee." John II. Wigmore. Of
Chicago. said. duplicate taxes have
amounted to a national scandal. and
as long as each state has its SOW
crcign power. II Will newell abandon
that power. unless equal concessions
from other States are received
The report calls the possibilities q:
conference and agreement to the
attention of the President and Gov.
ornors OF the States.
Initiative and referendum was de-
c!arcd capable Of much abuse. but a
powerful weapon i'm discussion at the
first meeting of tho National Assocl-
alton OF Attorneys-G today
Representatives of various States de-
clarcd i, had never been given VI
where once adopted. although several
delegates said ii was seldom used.
Delegates To the bar association
began arriving today for tho formal
opening tomorrow. Among those on
the program who are to reach her"
tomorrow arc Chief Justice William,
II. Taft, Elihu Root. SIR John 4. ST.
mon. former Attorney General OF
| England, and Harry NJ. DauEhcrty,
Acknowledgement of the United
! States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
FEAR PITCHED HATTLE,
ARMED FORCES GATHERING.

CHARLESTON. w. VA. Aug. 29.-.
Adjutant General John II. Charnock.
and y. c. Porter. personal representa-
tive of c. T.. Keeney. president OF
District II. United Mine Workers of
America. tonight returned TO Charles
ton from Logan County, where they
went yesterday to investigate condi-s
tions along the Logan Boone County
border. es
AdJutant- General Charnock re-
rorted to Governor E. T.. Morgan that
developments in Logan County today
indicate grave danger of n pitched
battle within the next twenty-four
hours which would be bound to re-
suit in many casualties on both
sides" He reported q new gathering
Of armed forces and told tho Cover
nor that resentment aroused by the
reported capture OF several Logan
County deputy sheriffs by unidenti-
fed persons. has been growing among
the deputies companions and may re-
suit in an attack for the purpose of
freeing the mea."
Mr.. Porter reported to c. F. Kceney,
president OF District II, United Mine
workers OF America, or whtch exec
utive board he is member. that no
regarded the situation as extremely.
grave. 80
After reporting to Governor Nor
gan. Adjutant-GeneraiC Charnock went
into conference with Colonel I. "
Leonard, U. S. a. detailed here from
Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind. to OBJ
serve tho situation. ss
Governor Morgan announced later
that he had been in tonch with Boons
County officials tonight Urging 5ths
necessity for taking energetic meas
Continued On Page Z. Col. = q, lgss
----tri-- " Z
So BALTIC. YORK RIVER
daily Ex. S3nn:s Call Mad sS S{s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
HOLD ASSAILANTS OF
YOUNG GIRL FOR JURY
III Default OF sf5.0O0 Ionds Cape
Verdi Island Negroes Are
demanded to Jail.
lRy Associated Press. !

EARNSTABIE. MASS. AuE. 81 a
hearing today on charges OF attack
upon a young white woman and the
lObbing OF her escort, preferred
against John Dies and Benjamin
Gomez. resulted in the holding OF the
TWO Cape Verdi Island negroes for
the grand jary. which meets here Oc-
tobcr 10.
In default OF bonds OF $4,000 each,
which were continued. they were re-
manded 10 jail. Joseph Andrews. II
r,inor, the third member OF the trio.
Who were threatened with lynchine
by mob here recently, will be given
a lioarMR In tho Juvenile Court OIL
September G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
Says Wife Bobbed Hair
to Please Some One Else
lDy United News.l

NEW YORK. Aug. 30. - Harry
Novick didn't appreciate the bob
bing OF his wife's hair, and when
he objected she told him; We'll.
IL YOU don't like II. he likes it,"
This was NOvick's explanation
OF the trouble in their home when
tho FIRST court dispute over bobbcd
hair reached Justice Cropsey In
Braoklyn.
Mrs. Novick is suing for a sepa-
ration and Novick is resisting a
plea for alimony on the ground
that his vito had her locks cut
to please some one else.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
TWO DIE. SIN WOUNDED
N RIUTING IN BELFAST
lBy Associa:eI pr.ss.

HELFAsT. Aug. 2a.-Riotin&. ~.
c'nspanlcd by shooting anL ro,nh,
ing which broke re, NADIA to.
day in North ou?ssia stree, ana
along the New Lodge road and wa>
renewed later IN Tho afternoon
brought about the death OF two per.
sons--a visitor to the city and !.
shipyard worker. Six others wer.
wounded.
Armorcd ears were summoned /,
patrol the locality when the riotinr
started. Thor. was "a period of ..ain
apon the arrival. but disorder Lrok.
out again later. accompanied by wild
hring. which made the streets .N.
tremeiy dangerous for pedestrians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
DUBLIN CASTLE INPEtTuRBED
OVER DELAY IN REPLYISt
IBy Assncintcd Press


DUBLIN. Aug. 29.-Tcle phone com.
municatton between Dublin and Bel
fast was impossible tonight. AS MI
the wires had been cut. Al Dublin
Castle. however. it was said that the
situation in Belfast at O'Clock this
evening was we'll in hand.
The republican ministers wcr.
busy today in consultations among
themselves and with their supporters
concerning the Irish situation, Lu,
II was officially announced at &
o'clock this evening tina, no reply 10
the latest communication OF David
Lloyd George. the British Premier
would be sent 10 London tonight.
Dublin Castle Unperturbcd.
Officials at Dublin Castle and other
persons interested In the success of
the peace negotiations seemed un
pcrturbed tonight over the delay I'm
rpiying to Lloyd George. 1t was adj
mitted at the Castle. which generally
has receives early news of any de-
cisions the Dali Eireann is to make
that II was not known what the
latest reply OF De Valera and his fol-
divers would be. Optimism. how.
ever, prevails at the castle and. like
wise, among large section of the
public.
1t is considered probable that the
reply drafted by the Cabinet may
be altered to some extent on the nj :
vice OF persons outside the Dali.
II has been alleged that Dc Valera's
previous letter to the Premier was
toned down before it was sent 10
London.
Carry Flight Into "Eneny's Country.
The report that Michael Collins
the Sim Fcin minister OF finance
intends to speak in Armagh Sunday
is considered here as an Indication
that the Sim Fein intends to carry
the battle for united Ireland into
the "encmys country" II was said
tonight that il Collins achieved any.
success. Eamonn dc Valera and Ar
thur Griffith. who also represent u
stcr constituencies in the Northern
Parliament. may follow suit.
Mr.. Collins move Is considered here
to be a dangerous one. the belie,
prevailing that his visit to Ulster NAV
nc resented by the Ulsterites and lead
to trouble.
toiiiuS' Who aiso is commander
in chief OF the Irish Republican army.
has announced he will address a
meeting mt Armagh Sunday. A re-
ception committee has heen formed.
Collins was elected to the Northern
Uarl!ament for Armagh, but Ar
magh is the center of the Orange
organization. and II is believed the
visit of Collins Is certain to provoke
strong opposition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
The Weather
Declares Women Far
More Thrifty Than Men
Try United News.l

CHICAGO. Aug.\ 80. = American
women are thriftier than Amer
lean men. and more sincere about
their home life. Mrs. Mary Baird.
editor of the Ladies' Review of
the Womcn's Benefit Association.
told delegates to the National Fra
tcrnal Congress of America. in
convention here.
our women are wonderful
about saving" she said. Desire
To educate their children is the
chief incentive. Every mother
thinks more about their childs
future than does the father.
Young married women are spe-
cialiy thrifty. They feel kccnly
their responsibilities"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
Pigeon smashe. worId's record.

WASHINGTON. Aug. GA pigeon
which carried a message from Mayor
Thompson. of Chicago. to President
Harding in sixteen hours actual
flying time for the 6l4l-2 miles
broke n worlds record, the Depart
mcnt OF Agriculture announced to-
day. The bird was 4 product OF the
governments loft at Bcltsvillc, Md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
GERMANY MOVES TO
SUPPRESS DISORDERS
President Ebert Issue& Decree Pro.
Knitting Demonstrations Likely
to iniamc Public Mind.
IBy Associated Press

BY ASSOCiattd FreSs.J
BERLIN, Aug. 29.-After IL mcctin'
OF the German Cabinet today, Prcsi-
dent Ebert issued Il decree prohibit
Ing meetings, professions. demonstra-
tions and the publication OF pcriodi-
Gals and pamphlets likely to cncOur-
age seditions movements.
The government has procla imcd its
intention to suppress with an iron
hand and unrelentinG severity all in
surrections or attempts to subvert
public order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
select pugsley 60 Succeed Hall.

WASHlNGTON. Aug. 30. - Charles
w. Pugsiey, OF Nebraska, lhs been
selected by President Harding for ap-
pointmen; as Assistant Secretary OF
Agriculture TO succeed Or. Elmer d.
Bal). whose resignation, effective Oc-
-tober /. was announced today at the
White House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
450 |NTERNED IRISH
PRISONERS MAY co
ON HUNGER STRIKE
Declare They will Follow
Example of 20 Others
Unless Released.
, DIE, 6 WOUNDED, In
RIO1'ING IN BELFAST
Dublin Castle Unperturbcd
Over Delay in Replying
10 Lloyd George.
IRISH sPECuLATI>a on ANswt:;
intention of Slim F-in Ia Garry Right
for United ireland Into "E:ncmy
, DIE, 6 WOUNDED, IN
RO1'ING IN BELFAST
In'sm srEcuLAr,>G OK ANSWER
intention of Slim Fein q" Garry Fight
Tor United Irriund Into "Encny
Country" soon.
NY nIted Ncws.I

CORK. Aug. 2D-Tw~nty fntcrncd
mrnihers of tho Irish Republican
army In N Cork cnn,p have gouc on
cent dccisIons In their rnsr. by tn,
cfh courts hnrr inNniI,lntch the sen.
'rnrcs imposed upOh them by the
niIttp.y courts. Unless the. are re-
leased unconditI"nuii,. $50 other
prisoners promise to Join thcm In The
hunger strike Iumorraw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
SITUATION IN BRITISH
INDIA is MENACINC
London Admits. Seriousness of Up-
rising and PotentiaIitics for
It's Spread.
fBy Associated Press.

LONDON. Aug. 29.--Reports today
from the revolutionary area of Mala
bar. British India. indicating that
British troops and cavalry had ar
rived there, tendedHto confirm the be-
lief In London that ths uprising
would be confined to this drca, al
though none here would deny the
seriousness Of the situation or its
Botentiallties for spreading.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30

Special excursion. to Western North
CAROLINA. All regular trains Sept. Cd,
day, coaches. sixteen days
lin THE LAND OF THE Sky! 4 Low
Mares. oUTH ERN TAILwAr,ls 500 IE.
Aain -AdyeEt tsein epti q 4, q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30

Washington Excursion. September
ard-5th. $500 from Richmond; con.
sylt r., e, y, Ticket Agents.-Ad-
Z - '2T5'. =. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30

So Balto.. YORK, RIVER
DAILY x s'an: 9 Gail q |: .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30

Continued On Page 9. Col. 6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30

CONTINUED on Page 9. Col. Sd
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-14
FINED FOR WORKING MARCH IL.
New York PIasterers' Union Assessed
Foreigners Who Did So S19 Each.

NEW YORK. Dec. IA story of
how a plasterers' union fined a group of
its Jewish, Italian and German members
SO each for working on st. Patrick 5
day last year was unfolded yesterday be
fore the Lockwood legislative committee
investigating housing conditions.
why should Italians, Jews and Ger
mans be fined for working on st. Pat
ricks day" Michael p. Gallagher. record
ing secretary of the union, was asked by
Samuel Untermyer, committee counsel.
There was no answer.
DO you think it is a very American
plan for a labor organization comprising
in its membership men of all natiolaities
and creeds to pick out such a day as st.
Patrick's. which is not a legal holiday, TO
fine members for working on that day.
The witness said he had never given the
matter thought.
The list of those fined was then read and
Mr. Untermyer commented: There. is
not a single Irishman in the whole list. "
No. that is why the others worked,
Gallagher said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-14

day to attend the annuaf meeting of the
Vermont State Grange.
Jed Vancor of Saxtons River is board
ing at Bert Houghton S while working
for Mr.. TAYLOR.
Rev. Walter Curtis officiated at the
marriage of Miss Gee and Mr.. Ross
in Putney Saturday evening.
Many of the farmers are now busy
killing pigs and cattle for their winter 5
supply of pork and beef. Ernest Bemis,
who has been coming weekly with a
meat cart viii not come any more for
the present.
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage Saturday. Dee. 3,
Mich. and Fred Earl Wilcox of Spring,
field, Mass. Mr. Wilcox is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wilcox and has many rel
atives and friends in Westminster West,
who extend best wishes.