davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-09-08
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Walter Becker of Fargo is thu
guest of Vance Christensen severa
days this week.
Miss Irene Hilbert of Melfose was
the guest of her friend, Miss Ermaline
Borgmann, Friday.
Harry Evans went to Grey Eagle
Tuesday for a visit with his sister
Mrs. Frank Brown.
John Godson arrived Monday from
Melrose and will attend high schoo
in Sauk Centre this year.
George Welters who has been en-
ployed with the road gang at Bur
trum, returned home last week.
Mrs. Orrin Smith returned home
Tuesday from Willard where she visit,
ed with friends for few days.
Misses Ida Schmidt and Rose Sic:
ben were Sunday guests of the An
ton Schlicht family at West Union
Mrs. H. D. Walell Of Willnar was
the guest of her parents, Mr.. an.
Mrs. S. P. Hansen, Sr., last week
Matthias Diebel arrived ThurSda!
from St. Paul for a few days sit
with Sank Centre friends and rela
tives.
Miss Anna j. Costello left Satur
daynoon for Long Prairie where sht
will be Normal instructor in the pub
lie schools. 5."~' v-s ..',-
Miss, Mildred Shaw went to Walden:
Tuesday on business in the interest,"
of the Lewis E. Myer company O.
Minneapolis.
Ed. Gamradt left Saturday .fo,
Minneapolis where he will be EN-
ployed by the government in tn
Plaza building. a. - s>'- . '..' .4,.,.,
Mrs. Ross Shaw will entertain tn
members of the Degree Of Honor a
her home Thursday evening, Sept.
Is at eight o'clock.
DR.. R. L. Johnson, Dentist. Office
over Boston Store. Telephone No
226.--adv. !. Aft +. ,.
Mr. and Mrs. JACK ScnWaftZ o.
Minneapolis were guests Of the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Schwartz last week. 49,. II u
DIR. and Mrs. Blk and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Myott drove
to Hill City Saturday to spend the
week end with relatives.
Olaf Arntstad arrived last week
from Sisseton, S. D., for few days
visit with Sauk Centre friends AMI te
attend the Stearns County Fair. -.
Miss Ermaline Borgmann who has
spent the past two weeks with Miss
Hermoine Robbers and relatives ir
st. Cloud, returned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman C, q :
and little son Bobbie, Mrs. Birk1bef.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-07
DE BASE BALL
LIGAs DEL SUR Y NoRTE


LIGAs DEL SUR Y NoRTE
Para esta temporada Sc esta prepa-
rando una gran sorpresa en- las Ligas
del Sur
Reina gran entusiasmo en- los fanati-
cos y entire las novenas de las dife-
rentes ligas, con motive del nuevo cam
peonato que Sc dice tener efecto con-
ira las Ligas del Norte, sin que hasta
la fecha Sc sepa cuales seran las bases
de dicho campeonato, 10 que mas tar
de daremos conocer al publico.
Ponce, aunque un poPo hojo. esta
dispuesto, como siempre, demostrar
su superioridad sobre las demas move
mas. Practica mucho para lograr SUI pre-
tension.
Mayagiiez, solamente espera la Sc
nal de salida, pues dice que esta durito
curvero. Me 10 suponia, pues son
como los alemanes: trabajan bajo cuer
da y aunque asi sea, tendra que ira
bajar mucho para poder ganar su dia-
rio.
A Aguirre, lie podemos dar una opor
tunidad mas que Ponce para .luchar
pues casi todos los domingos lie da
su merecido Ponce.
SY los Boys azucareros7. ). Esos
estan. J.. que no hay quien les beba
Ell caldo. Para esta temporada vienen
estrenando desde los pies a la cabeza,
y Sc proponen dejar limpia su ropa y
los bolsillos de sus contrincantes. FL
"Ensenada' cuenta con Don Tunito,
celebre pitcher, ''heater' CORE
dor de bases recientemente llegado del
Norte, donde demostr6 SUI formidable
brazo en- contra de los Royals. Nos
cuenta sus proezas y Sc propone una
vez mas demostrar 10 que siempre ha
sido. Thompson Y Fabito, va Sc sabe
10 que dan estos dos muchachos, espe-
cialmente ell ultimo, que Sc ha vuelto
un Babe Ruth Baby, King, Sagasti-
BELLA, Lespier Gabinito Sc proponen
dejar muy en- alto la fotante bandera
de Ensenada. Cuentan con varios pro-
fesionales entire ellos un pitcher
muy bueno de la Yale University,
que Sc llama johnson.
En- las Ligas del Norte hay varias
novenas, y a juzgar por las cr6nicas
que leemos, el Puerto Rico es Ell
Gallo. Tambien existen otras novenas
muy buenas, como "Puerta de Tie
rra", ARMY ''catano'', etc.
Hasta que Sc efectde 10 que tanto
nos llama la atencion.
REX.
Ensenada. P. R.. abril 5, 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-07
JOsEFINA LOPEZ MUNoZ VEN
ORA A PUERTO RICO.

Seglin noticias recibidas de Santo
Domingo, piensa visitarnos muy
pronto la splaudida primera tiple Jo-
sefinl Lopez Munoz.
Josefina Lopez Munoz pertenecia a
IA distinguida "Compania de Man
zano", en- la que actuaba como pri-
mera tiple comica, Y ahora, en- su nue.
vo genero de cupletista ha obtenido
en- la isla hermana mercedes triun-
fos por su salento v gracia. Asi 10
asegura la prensa de Santo Domin-
go, de la que reproducimos 10 siguien
te:
"Anoche, ante un p1blico numero-
so, hizo su "debut" como cupletista
Ia bella Josefina, hermosa Y gentil
mujer, quien nos deleit6 cantandonos
ocho cuplets, casi todos nuevos, que
fueron del agrado del p1blico, que
aplaudi6 mucho Y sali6 regustado de
la grata noche disfrutada en- ell tea
tro de "Colon".
La simpatica Josefina Lopez Mu-
iioz canta con malicia Y picardia, lie
M de gracia, muy bonitos cuplets.
Josefina, que es joven Y guapa, tie
ne la fortuna de ser madrileiia; es
de esperarse que a nuestro publico,
quien le gusta ell genero, Sc entu-
ssasmara al saber que Josefina dem
tro de muy POGO tempo debutara en-
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-07
DECARRILAMIENTo DE UNA Lo-
COMOToRA

Informa la policia de Yabucoa que
la locomotora No. de la "Yabucoa
Sugar Co.. sufri6 un descarrilamiento
en- instantes en- que trat6 de coger un
desvi6.
Segin informes el hecho fu6 inten-
cional, pues manos criniinales hubieron
de colocar algunas piedras sobre la via,
10 que motive el accidente.
Como presunto autor de aqnel hecho,
que pudo haberIe causado la muertk a
varias personas, fus arrestado Ell indi-
viduo Esteban Cordero.
Este hombre, informa la policia, ma
nifest6 que el habia sido ell que CO.
locara las piedras en- la via.
Ell juez sefial6 fanza Cordero, acu
sandole de infracci6n al articulo 219
del C6digo Penal, sea atentado Ia
vida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-07
NOTAS DE CAGUAS
DE BASKET BALL"


Y lego Ell ARMY a, Caguas.
Y sufri6 una paliza enorme. Enor1ne
como todas las palizas que acostumbra-
mos dar.
Nosotros tenemcs La costpmbre de dar
cuerdita a nuestros adversarios. Y Ell
ARMY empez6 hacienda muchos goals,
y creyeron, porque en- el primer half"
Sc anotaron siete puntos a su favor, que
estarian jugando con un team" de
segunda. Y Sc equivocaron Y Sc que
rian tragar los canastos. iPero no les
valieron de rada sus laves, nj sus mIscu
los de acero!
Escuche durante Ell juego un sobrino
del Tio Sam, que decfa que nos iban a
raspar como a piragua y ohuparnos CO.
mo bon:b6n; pero triste del profeta.
Cuando en- otro juego quiera mirar
traves del porvenir, que consulte Ell 20
diaco, que mire las estrellas que com
pre- un ruevo telescopio, porque en- este
iuego Sc lie rompi6 la maquina; y, 10 de-
mas son papeles, como dice Castell6n.
Trajeron nueve jugadores. Mejor hu-
biera sido que hubieran traido al Regi-
miento entero En- cada quarter nos
canbiabar los jugadcres. Pero nosotros
podemos jugar con dos tres teams
porque la cantidad no nos arnilana, sien
do nosotrcs todo calidad. Y 81 no, que
10 diga Redodero, que las meta desde
el center para verlos palidecer. tx
palidecieron de verdad los pobrecitos!
" ell REFEREE? Ell REFEREE de las
gafas debiera embotellarse la nga del
veintiuno Els una pena que ignore la
liga, porque es un buen juez en- estos
asuntos Y, adelr.as lie aconsejo que ten
ga mas calma Mas calma amiguito; que
Papilo lie desagradan esas cosas.
Nosotros no decimos que ustedes jue-
gan de mala fe pero ST les aseguramos
que con ell cuerpo no nos ganan. Porque
81 nos rsvuelcan y Sc nos pela un brazo,
tenemos I'm botiquin en- la clase de car
pinterfa que le tzumba Ell mango;
ncs curamos, a la lucha
FL juego termin6 con un score
de 16 10. Y 81 no hubiera sido por las
pequefias garatitas'' de los militares,
de las tonterias del REFEREE de las
gafas, y la cuerdita que lie dimos, que
no fu6 poca, lie hubieramos ganado por
cuarenta, porque decir verdad, juga-
ron tan nsalamente que podrian empatar
al MANATI. ~ cuidado con ell MANA
TT. ..!
Mientras tanto, nos iremos preparan-
do para los juegos interescolasticos en-
Ponce ,donde los estudiantes de la isla
sabran quien, es Brown sabran de la
manera que Clemente roba la bola, como
Pefiita mete los ''goals'' machos, y
como Seven lucha con Ell mas grande Y
no pierde la bola.
5Y el BAYAMON, que dice? Recuer
dos lie mandan nuestros muchachos, en-
particular
Hector RUBLoS.
Caguas. p r.. 1921
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-07
ESPECIALISTA EN- ESTE
PROCEDIMIENTO

Rafael CABALLERO:-Agente de
revistas Y peri6dicos de Puerto Rico
Y de los Estados Unidos. Acepto
agencias, prestando toda clase de
garantfa. Box 415, Bayamon, Puer-
to Rico. Advt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09

The body of Larry M. Lafferty, which has been held by Echols & Angwn since Tuesday, pending the arrival of relatives from Canada, was sent yesterday at noon to Mason City, la, where interment will take place in the family lot. The body was accompanied by Dr. A, M. Lafferty father of the deceased; his brothers, AL len of Cleveland O., and Alex Lafferty of New York. who came to Ensley when the news of the death was received
 MT. Lafferty met his death in the yards of railroad near the Ensley Steer plant Tuesday morning at 1:30 o'clock but the details of the accident are not known except that he was struck by an engine
 MT. Lafferty, who was the son of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Lafferty of Ethridge. Alberta, was reared in Canada and at the outbreak of the war came to the states and enlisted in the marine corps and was stationed at Port Royal for the duration of the war. He later came to Ensley and short while ago married Miss Sue Platte of Jacksonville, Fla, who survives him with his parents and brothers and a sister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
SUGAR IMPORTS
 SHOW INCREASE
Wool Imports Decrease While Wheat Takes Big Spurt In
 November Exports
Q By assocmtea Press

Washington, January S.-The amount of sugar imported into the United States last November exceeded by nearly 2O,- c0o,000 pounds, the amount imported during the corresponding month ot l9lS' according to a report of the bureau or foreign and domestic commerce made public today departure from the usual trend of The cane sugar traffic was noted in that Cuba contributed com siderable less than one-half of the total in the month, the figures being lS5,o'e.- TAT out of total of 433,143,S37 pounds as compared with 406, ,7SS,959, out or total of 414,709,949 pounds in November, 1919. Other reversal of usual market reported was the nearly complete cessa- tion of corn importations from Argen- tina for the month. In November, 1919, 1,307,S79 bushels were imported from the South American republic, while Tn the same period last year the united States took 40,100 bushels of the crop.
 In the importation of wool both from Argentina and Uruguay, the total was below the 1919 figure. Wool brought Tn from the two countries in November amounted to 5,947.3O6, and 1,241,1oo pounds. respectively, against the 1919 -NoNeiHper totdiS Ol l-i''"'oo'' ~ 4,759.373
 Total imports from South America Of all commodities during November suffer almost equally by comparison with those of the same month of 1919. Totals computed in money were: November, 1919. $S1,915,69S; November, 1920. $40,- 105,91O
 In exports, however, wheat took spurt, mounting to total of 26,03o, l4 bushels, shipped to all countries against the November, 1919, figure of 15,116,l6l bushels. Great Britain was the heaviest buyer with an aggregate of 4,lS9,2l2 bushels. Increased values of iron and steel in the foreign market were re- flected in tonnage shipped, compared with prices received for November ex- ports. In November, 1919, 21,429 tons were exported, valued at $171,304.
 In the same month last year. 13,929 tons exported were valued at $73444O
 Newsprint shipments recovered to a figure comparable with former months, 1l,193,S75 pounds being exported last November. as compared with the Nor vember 1919, figure of 12191,45 pounds. A total of S5,304 ,091 pounds ex- November was valued at $5,435,722, against valuation of $9,70S,009 for 213,366,170 pounds shipped during the corresponding period of 1919.
 Of the grand totals exported from the country in November goods valued at $467, 195,701 were shipped in Amer ican vessels, while exports worth $331,- 640,636 were carried by foreign craft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
COSMOS CLUB

Mrs. Mms Hutchins was hostess to the meeting of the Cosmos club Friday afternoon at her home on Ray street. <-c annual election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. F. G. Cutler; vice president, Mrs. w. O, Garrett; sec retary. Mrs. c. M. Lawrence; treasurer, Mrs. O. B. Phillips; federation secretary Mrs. c. B. Davis.
 The answers to roll call were "Charac- teristics of Good Wives" Mrs Lotus Mackenzie gave a paper on The Latest Development in Child Labor Law" Mrs. s. L. Morrow gave reading, "I Will IT You Will" and a character sketch Of "The Merry Wives was given by Mrs. c. B. Davis. Act II the ''The Merry Wives of Windsor was led by Mrs ". O. Garrett. The hostess served a plate lunch. The next meeting will be with Mrs Neal Duggar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
SETTLE SHIP QUESTION
German Vessels Interned In Brazil to
 Be Chartered to France
sssId ps}uIoossy xa


 Paris, January 8.-Questions concerning g the principle of ownership of the former German vessels interned in Brazil dur ing the war, the manner of fixing their value and their charter to France have been settled ta the complete satisfaction of both France and Brazil Rodrigo Oc- tavio, suhsecFetary of foreign affairs of Brazil. said today.
 "The first question was settled by the French foreign office accepting the prin- ciple of Brazil's ownership of the for mer German vessels and the fixing of their value according to the market price for tonnage when the ships are placed on sale,'' said Senor Octavio. "The valuation placed upon the ships will be entered on the credit account against Germanys debt to Brazil.
 England is expected to agree within a few days The arrangement is in complete accord with the Versailles treaty"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09

with Mrs. Walter Lynch. Rising station, Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O.
 Miss Beatrice Reed who has returned from a year years special study of vio- lin, mandolin and guitar in Philadelphia. has opened studio at her home, 23CS Twenty street, Shadyside.
 ATHLETIC BANQUET
 The eliminating feature of the athletic season at Ensley High school was the annual banquet given by the athletic association in the school din ing room Friday evening. Garlands Of black and gold, the club colors, were draped from the pillars of the large hall and with baskets of car nations, made attractive decorations for the long. table around which the members of the various teams, speak CTS and guests were seated. Miniature footballs with sweaters bearing the letter "E' marked the places.
 Prof J. A. Gallup served as toast master, and in the programme that fol- lowed proved himself master of the occasion. His preliminary talk touched on the value of education and talks from the following were interspersed throughout the evening" George Peck. president of the Athletic associa ton M R. Mims. treasurer; Frazier Lacy, business manager; John Candy, captain of the football team; Coach Hovater; E. F. Smith principal of Ensley High. Arlie Barber. H. J. Salter and Judge D. J. Hummer, representing the hon orary members of the association, and Mrs. Conrad Boterweg, representing the press. Miss Carolyn Henshaw and Miss Gertrude Dixon delighted the guests with piano and violin numbers,
 August Frazier was elected captain of the 1921 football team and the an- nouncement was received with hearty applause, after which he made speech of acceptance. During the past sea son he has proved himself one of the most valuable assets to the team.
 A four-course banquet lunch was en- joyed by the guests.
 Ensley High holds remarkable rec ord in athletics. and during the past two years has suffered only one defeat in football. The enthusiasm of the student body and faculty has done much to aid the boys in their victories
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
SELMA ORGANIZES
 ACTIVE EXCHANGE
 CLUB--25 MEMBERS
Bruce K. Craig, Lawyer, Heads New Band of ProgreSSives. Local Committee Will h. itiate When Charter Is
 Granted

Selma, January S.-(Special -ITorma- ton of the sixth exchange club in the state was effected here at banquet held at the Dixie cafe yesterday and attended by 2s men who became charter members of the organization.
 Preliminary arrangements were made through Birminghams Exchange clu5, the parent club in the state, and per- mission was secured from Toledo na- tonal headquarters, to form the organi- zation. When the charter is granted, R. L. Lange of Birmingham, vice president of the national association, and Harold M. Harther, national secretary, will meet with the selma Exchange club to give necessary instructions.
 Bruce K Craig, attorney, was elected president; James w. Voltz, hardware man,t was chesen vice president, and 0. NJ. Hendricks, insurance man, was elect ed ecretary-treasurer for the Exchange club. A board of control, consisting of all officers and the following members, was named: Cd Hobbs, Eugene Kendrick, B. H. Craig, W. r. Ormond, Andrew Brislin. Roy Childers.
 Limited membership, with one man from each line of business, operates in the Exchange club, as it does in Rotary and Kiwanis, of which there are lively clubs in Selcna. The new Exchange club proposes to cooperate with and supplement the activities of the new chamber of commercei and similar bodies for community betterment and civic service Meetings will be held at G@ D. m. each Wednesday at the Dixie cafe With the advent of spring the meeting day will be changed, and the noonday luncheon. popular with ether clubs, will be adopted
 Numbered among the membership or the new Exchange club are some of the most progressive and wide-awake young bushes men of the city. The organiza- ton, patterned along the same lines as Rotary, is younger by Six months than the latter and is rapidly becoming a powerful means of uniting business in- terests in the promotion of many civic reforms.
 Birmingham boasts the parent club n the state and other clubs have been formed at Gadsden, Anniston, Florence Tuscaloosa and Selma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
Cured His Rupture

was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trnsses did me no good Finally l got hold of something that or;cklv and completely cured Years have nassed and the rupture has never returned. although I am doing hard work as carpen- no trouble I have nothing to sell. but will give full information about how you may Mind complete cure without operation. if vou write to me Eugene M. Pullen. Carpen- ter. 395g Marcellus Avenue. Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured--you may save . life or at least stop the misery. of rupture and the worry and dangers of an operation.- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
DEATH CLAIMS OLDEST COAL MINER IN STATE.
 ALSO OLDEST PYTHlAN

TuscalOOsa, January Ss-(Specinl.s Funeral services will he held on sunday afternoon for Anthony Fair- lesx,l about so years old and resi- dent of Holt. said to hnve been the oldest member of the knights of Pythias lodge In Alabama. having been n member for 47 years. sVhen the Knights of Pythias was or Ranixed in tis city, he assisted in instituting the lodge. MT. Fairless also is said to have heen one of the oldest coal miners In the Htate. He commenced to cut coal In Eng land when only IF years of age and had followed the trade aamost continuousIy for 57 years. Three brothers, Hugh. Edward and John FairIesn. survive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
INCREASED PRICES
 ARE COMING SOON

One company in Baltimore with which we are in close touch has sold within the past 30 days over $250,00O in high class residential property. They have an- nounced an advance in prices on all va cant residential property of Is per cent effective January 10. We are prepared to offer. subject to price changes, some choice lots in the .'Country Club Dis trict"-Mt Terrace. Altamont Road and Cliff Road, on easy terms, with small cash payment and payments monthly. quarterly or annually.
 We are also prepared to assist in financing the construction of homes for these purchasers of lots. We would urge the selection of lots now and the preparation of plans, so that advantage may be taken of the low cost~of build ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
PLUNKETT, MEMORIAL CHURCH

The regular communion service win he held at the Plunket Memorial Pres tyterian church this morning at T 1 o'clock. All members are urged to at tend and all visitors will receive a cordial welcome. Sabbath school al 9.30, A. c. Decker. superintendent; Junior Christian Endeavor at o'clock Mildred Nixon, leader: Senior Chris tian Endeavor at 6:30, Mrs. J. V. liar din, leader; evening worship at 7:S0. Special music at both services, With Mrs. Robert Bumgartner, choir direc- tor. The public is invited to each and every service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK

At meeting of the Missionary society of the sFairfield Methodist church Mon- day afternoon at } o'clock which will be held with Mrs T. D. Temple 5aO Parkway Miss Ruth Britton of Ranking, China, will be a guest of the day. and speak of her work in China. All members and friends of the society are urged to be present.
 St. Anthonys Altar society will meet Tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock with Mrs T. Roser, 27l5 Avenue I. The monthly silver tea of the Ensiey Highlands Methodist church will be held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
DAUGHTERS OF SCOTLAND

At recent meeting of the Daughters of Scotland with Mrs A A. Pratt the annual election of officers was held. Miss Smith was made president. Mrs. Mary Williamson, vice president; Edward HedgecoclS secretary, and J. T. William son. treasurer. Miss Katie Williamson was elected reporter. During the business session it was decided not to have the annual celebration of Burns birthday this year. A social hour followed the business session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
Thompson Found Guilty
Rv Associatetl Press

fkSSOVtdtttf Rockville Md, January S.-Guy N' Thompson was found guilty of murder in the first degree by a jury tonight Tor the murder Of James Bolton and tWe children of his housekeeper by dynamit- ing the Bolton farmhouse, near German town on November IS, last He was sentenced to be hanged,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
NIGHT SCHOOL

Ensley night school reopened follow ing the holidays with record attend anceE Tie vocational department now boasts Of half of the enrolment of the school and especially large is the membership of the machine shop class The school is filling a long-felt need in the community and Is assisting young people in securing an education, which might otherwise be denied them and helping older ones to improve his or her trade or profession.
 The faculty consists of w. J. Mims, algebra and geometry; Miss Capitola Neal, arithmetic and grammar; w. A. Reagan. elementary English and arith- metic J. J. O'Brien, trade drafting; V. Smith, vocational carpentry; J, A. Mar tin, mechanical drawing; MT. Frede rick, vocational machine shop; MT. Killngsworth, vocational electrical engineering: Miss Daisy Stacy. stenog- raphy and typewriting; bookkeeping, Miss Stella McMul1en; principal. F. F, Smith
 The school evenings are Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
 Ensley Chapter No. 120. Royal Arch Masons, will have a regular meeting
 Monday evening at 7:30, al which time
 there will be routine business and re- ceiving of petitions, All members are
 urged to be present. as plans for class of candidates for the last of this month will be made. Visitors of the order will be welcomed.