davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
| hirsty Hobo Pays
For Drink and Then
Wants Man Arrested

Have you heirI uf .us It nsl,
ruuhrr up bot N|'Nluu.r HI. 't-'
nirht and operated Iu Ih, .1ufh rurr
Of town.
a uu.o stood 900 fH' s.O..t com er
longing i1I u HU.II. uf WuitN Do"
apled another NON and diminishing tlte
SECOND man nHI The Same lsftre ar-
preached him
Hobo Nu said Goo so q do you
knew where can lind ont
whisky
no . saId eyes IfI ouo had som"
money
Tho thirsty man gave No ~
bin with which to- buy the whisky
The second mau lcn n So 4 stood.
rNf.trur ON h street corner f'r Hn
hour. wliuuE FOR the man to come
UIrk He waited hun Hu hour LONGER
UuI Dis messenger for whI-tt inll'
tu return aud hobo was uuf ST.
fIe hocSmr angry and hunted Cor
suerini Sanju Pc officer Louis Beach
and In m~addenvd tones swuro tutt
fha man muvt he arrested ou th'
charge o. theft The ulI-r'r started
a hrut hut tho m1u had .uu much
of a head start FOR b officer tu fH.
him.
fruueI, In tnr forrest. urIwH. ..
passion twentieth century lh.Hlr
. I'D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11

Lydia q. Pinkhnm's PriNatc FtYt-Ii0Oh upon "Ailmrnts
Peculiar To Women" will he sent YOU free upon request. Mrite
TO the lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine CO., Lynn, MasSaS husctts.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-19
THEORY OF ORDINARY COLDS
Doctor Maxwell Expresses Opinion
Trouble Is Due to Development
Of Bacterial GroWths.

l have believed for some years that
common colds are due primarily to
the development of bacterial groWths
in the accessory nasal sinuses and that
this development is caused by the 90
struction Of the drainage OF these
sinuSes by the SEellins Of the nasal
mucosa. writes DR.. G, NJ. Maxwell OF
Roanok, Va. Swelling of the mucosa
is due in turn to irritation from some
foreign substance, such as dusv. bac-
terra and pollen, The bacteria are
those ordinarily found in the nasal
cavity and cause t~oubIe only when
the free access of air into the field IS
N,pvented by the swollen mucOSa. This
opinion has been strengthened by the
Sact that continuous treatment OF
spraying with a mild nonirrltant as
tringent will in the majority OF cases
arrest an acute cold. When a cold
holds on for as much as week have
nearly always found cloudinesS in one
or more of the sinuSeS, and get lMme'
dlate relief by washing out these 81
muses. with a mild alkaline solution
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-19
CRINTS !, 10 AND 25c STORE
SOLD TO MINDEN MAN

Mr. r. G. Knighten, progressive
variety store owner of Minden, has plr-
chased thc Grim !, 10 and 2oc store
., this place and changed the pane u
Kniyhten's Variety store. 1t opell'"
for business under the new ownership
on Tuesday, with Mr.. ?. l.. Nar'lh' u
Ninlen, in charge,
Mr.. Martin has had a number oi
yp>rs experience in the variety "oS'-
Ness and MIR. KniShtcn is fortunate l."
having secured his services as manager
Of his business here
Mr., knightcn also purchaser W.
,,r;,,', store at RuSton, and Will take
j, over at later date. lie also OWES
., variety store in Mindcn where No
has ma lc a splendid success lie en-
,oct, II visit Arcadia at least once
week to look after his interest here.
| Announcement Of the change Il
ownership appears in Il display at
y.r, iSrmcut elsewhere in this issue
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-19
ESTRAY SALE.

State Of Louisiana, Parish of Blenvllle,
Seventh Ward.
On Dec the 18th, 1921, personally
came and appeared before the under
signed authority, A. H. Southern OF
Ashland, La, and Estrayed, one dark
bay horse, with roach name, with scar
on right front leg, right eye out, no
brands, age 10 years; weight $50 lbs,
appraised at $4,000 by H. 7. Thresher
and L. L. Southern, Of Ashland, La,
the owner is requested to come forward
and prove property, and pay charges
and carry same away or the horse Will
be sold at Estray sale on
Saturday, January 2lst, l9@",
at W. D. Cheatwoods MILL
". D. CHEATW00D,
Justice Of the Peace, Ward Z
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-19
The Cold South.

From the observations made With
In recent years by Antarctic explorers
there has been reca'culated the aver
age temperature of the southern
Hemisphere as compared With the
northern, and the results differ III
some respects, from those heretofore
accented. 1t is found that the mean
temperature south Of the equator, for
the entire year. is about two and
three-ouarter degrees lower than
north of the equator. But the an
nual variation of temperature in the
northern hemisphere is twice as
large as in the southern. our sum
mer temperature being much higher
and our winter temperature perceph
hlv lower than those OF the CORE
sponh;ng seasons in the southern hall
Of the globe.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-19
should be found on examination that
the attainment Of this end requires
methods different from those which

should he found on examination that
the attainment Of this end requires
methods different from those which
other activities have followed for the
same purpose should we not sympa'
thetlcaly consider the plea for the
right to cooperate, if only from our
own enlightened self interest, IN 3D.
tanning an abundant and steady How OF
farm products?
In examining the agricultural sitna,
tim with a view to its Improvement.
NO sNol' he most helpful if we main
tain q detached and iUiiriaI viewpoint,
rpmomhq iug that existing wrongs ma
he chiefly an accident OF unsEMmetr'
cal eco ,mic growth instead OF cr"a-
ZION Of mapyulont design and c"nsplra-
cv We Americans are prone. as Fro
lessor David Fri1a + well says IN MS
admirable bo k, "Protits, Wages and
Prices" to seek "rriminA intent BE-
hind every difficult and undesirable eco
mamie. situatton." | can positively as
sert from my contact with men OF
large affairs, including bankers that,
rs q whole. they are cnde' j0rlhE I"
fnlfN rs t.,pv see them the 0nIl2n!jAnS
that 90 with their power. PreoccNr!ed
with the crave problems and heavy
tasks Of their own immediate affairs
they have not turned the'r thoushlfu
oprsonal attertion or their conStfuc
tive abilities to ne Deficiencies of aTrl
c,,rrra, business organization. Agrl
culture It may be said, suffers from
their preoccupation and neglect rather
than from any purposcfuI eXplNtatol
NV Them They ought now to begin tt
rasno1.] to the farmers difficulties
which they must realize are their own
On the other hand. N, contacts wit
tho farmers have filed me with respec
for ,hpm-for their sanity, their pa
fence their balance Within the Ias
YEA: and particularly at a Aeet'n
!, chilled by the Kansas state Beard "
.. Agriculture and at another caI'ed D
tho Committee Of Seventeen, | nav
NET many of the (,aders of the ne,
. farm movement, and I testify in a
cincprity that they are endeavorlng t
!. deal with their problems, not as PR
q motors of narrow class interest, nc
!. rs exploiters of the hapless consume
9 NOT rs merciless monopollsts, Dut
h honest ment bent on the improvement
e Of the common veal.
It We can and must meet such lie
II and such a cause half way. me
It business is our business--the natlon
Il business.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-19
me Aspects Of the
Farmers Problems
s BY BERNARD M. BARUCH
(Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly
(Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly
Bv BERNARD M. BARUCH

x.{5,r o. -
sotiuued from last week.
I i may be conceded that
EXPERIMENTAL aid may be nee.
4 d. general interest we must
u hat It Is difficult to see why |
= and the production and dis.
+ farm products are not &C.
|. s.ne opportunities that are
4 II other businesses; espe'
IA enjoyment by the farmer
,.oortunitlss would appear to
ns,s contributory to the gen.
q than in the case Of other
a The spirit Of American
n Il unalterably opposed,
4 .so.cted special privilege and
.aal privilege Of unequal sp.
N hat arises automatically
y. failure to correct olarlng
A. inequalities. l am opposed
nhcuon Of government into
~ I Do believe that 1t 10 an
fuuctlon Of democratic GOV.
i squallzs opportunity 70
i Within its power to DO 10.
y the repeal Of archaic
!, The enactment Of modern
4 IL antitrust laws keep tho
~ endeavorins scientifically
-. thsir industry while other
~ and 4 way to meet modern
~ without violating such STAT
~ II would seem reasonable
49, -
! I vav for the farmers to meet
,sler tho same conditions. The
lIild operate equally in fact, Ne
~ economic structure on ono
~ injustice to tho other Hoe
ID good repair. 49,
~ travelled Z long way lron
tooceptieu Of government a
letsnsivs and policing agency
nlauvs, corrective, Or equals
IstIon, which apparently u Q
1 aaturs, d sften Of the nos
Sanaacial consequences. Eve
O,asress passed 4 tarif ae
ayswsdly for the protection
uiaesursrs; but . pretsca'
viys has been defended -
promoting the general 900
$ particular approach; IN
nlp books ars allied With ae'
hlps@ 4 shipplnG commerce
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-19
Reserve District No. IL
Reserve DSrct NJ
Charter NO. lV''' Report Of the Condition of the
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AT GIBsLAND. LOUISIANA
an TUE RI osE OF BUSINESS, DEC. S1st, 1871
RESOUR CES
At GIBSLAND. LOUISIANA


RESOURCES H
,,,+s Including redscoms Except those .,-,,no7 II
l. SHOW shown in 11499 Il
a r. s Government securities o"~"'
a Denoited % circulation w. D. se25OOO II
6onas par Tita States Government securies 5oooo ~
Other bonds stocks securities, etc. &C. ID 10000
Banking house, $S5O0Vo iurnuu, 1e houso 100000
Z Real estate owned Otner nhh oanns pank 16OO486 II
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve bahk 4a1921
10 Cash in vault and amount due from national a
IL Amounts from State banks pahke,s a .n ;ncudoa in
" onnn the United States (other than hcluu ia o,e "a
Items 8, g. or 1o) w S 49, os No. "'
13 Checks other banks in the same cy of 96M|
" nortng bank tother than Item l2) ~
Reclamation with O. Treasurer and due 1ron
U. Ireasue"""'"""""'"'" 26OOl
Other assets if -
TOTAL """""" ~ '"o'''
LIABILITIES o.ooooo
H. Capital stock paid n"" 17NOOo
49, Surplus Mnd .""-.""""""'"'' . 28637
10 Undivided profits eoso M
On Circulating notes outstanding 100 ~
25 Cashiers checks bank outstanding - ''''
Demand deposits (other than bank depos',s) su0re'
Reserve deposits payable within 80 days. 40 1oo I.
|26 Individual deposits subject to A11oo''
| Certificates Of deposit 80 days oh than ~
for borrowed money ' sooN
~ Total Of demand deposits (other than bank depoas
subject to Reserve Items &c, a. &s 20 ~ o,
and 81 -~ F-Ii'-''A1
rnTAy .....-. ~Ss '''''''o
stata of Louisiana Parish Of Benvlle: u. +,o,
I Baker Cashier Of the above named BANK 90 somnv swear ~
the above statement 'rue INC O' y l. BAKER Cashier
SuOsriDeu anu s"on e. SUTTON, Notary Public
Chnrmon 0irn0fnr
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-19
"

! Wat y the farmer asnn5'
tyins 10 catalogue the ri
sneasuras that have been uus'
= Il, behalf, the principal Pr
SIlhat bear directly on tho I'M
~ Of bio distributing and mar
Illadsps may b summarized -
~.
y: G(j1lss warehouses for co.,
|yooCxsa tobacco, and elevators
= sufficient capacity to meet
lnsn demand on them At the
~ marketing period. the
lhinks that either private capt.
y lr,ish these facilities, or the
erect and own the elsva'
] warehouses.
~; Weighing and grading ="
Il products, and certincatlon
y b done by impartial ana
III public inspectors (thls d
accomplished to some extent
1eral licensing Of weighsfs
~, TO eliminate underway
arrns, and unfair grading,
mate the utilization Of ths
letj @ tho basis Of credit.
leftainty Of credit suhicient
~ marketing Of products
~ manner. !.
Sis' Department Of Asricul'
N collect, tabulate, summa'
yugularly and frequently pub.
lGtlnuts 70 tho farmers, full
na fsom III the markets o.
: that they shall b. q vel
= their selling position q
IN ~ II tAsr buying pom
1oedom 70 integrats the busi
1Rieulturs b. means Of con
oullins agencies, co-ordlnat
lpsrahnc in such way ~ t
lAsnss On N equal footin'
Ioyys buyers Of hts products
smeecial relations In oths
Z bsalness requires specialize
~ to buy Il. 50 Win II
1nl Dsrhaps TIE best WAY =
NJ h wssld h h Utilize sos'
~ machinery of the lar
lilhsd agencies dealing J
peta OF course. II he wiahe
e ~ 20 further and engai
MINI and other manufacture
products. In my opinio
u would ~ wise to ht
Mt Public interest may
= III great lntssrations; br
= Ihsuld they bs forbidden
e and permitted to other
rate form II association q
= Wholly adapted to bio :
eend!tioas. The loossf {
slern Seems more general
zhsrs(ers, 10 wishes y
1ads II dsarabls and I'll
~ u cooperation With ]
~ 1slghborA without n
w ~ law. 70 urge q
lhsuld have the sane J
lpsolidats IN es-srdina
1lar scesemie functiel
r industries IN their hel
III, however, to ceneede q
- migration should d
lanction to exercise MON
~. The American PEG
IN opposed to industrial
= autocracy, whether
rural or by urban indus'
4 united effort the farm
y are still marketing tn
ntiquated methods, OF ~
all, bit they are sarroun'
aeGs world that has ..
~ 70 tAs last minute and
vtrivins for efficiency. J
3 due In large measure
s, to united business, to
tasinsss. The farmers !
1nnAts ~ snch larfenc9o, I
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-19
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First Trust & Banking TO-
ARCADIA LOUISIANA
At THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, DEC. 81 lSS'

rnoEr Pro- ! f. REYNOLDS Ncelres: w. ' DN" ~
NJ lo'hl" '''' y ,RI, GOFF Assistant Cashier
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-19
When You Know
What Is Best, Ask
for it by Name
By J. r. HAMILTON
Former Advertising Manager Of wanamakeTs Phadsphe

If man has anything he is proud Of he gives 1t name
whether it be baby pair boots And the more he PROUD
of it. the more he talks about it !
Nameess things are seldom good and never reliable hyoa
want to cut down your cost Of living the very best way to DO
to learn to ask only for standard articles
When you know the name Of good maker Of shirts or Shoes
of furniture ano Of hardware underwear Tx that name
definitely in your mind and remember when you come to buy
Do not allow strange things to come into your nome any
more than you would allow strange people.
The brand and the trademark and the copyright are the ee
tes of introduction from the maker to you In TINS way ne
youches for their responsibility and guarantees their good De-
havior In your home. ,
There name for every good product that is made ana
most Of these names are known to every man and woman
America Manufacturers have spent hundreds OF millions OF ao
lars to standardze these In your mind From the s
of dress to laundry SOAP from cleanser baking
from suit of clothes to kit Of toos could call every
ard article on the market by you would only
TODD so when you come to buy
is through your carelessnem that lies and aduterat1ons
creep in The standard get by good men, but the noau
only maintained by you.
tits time for you to forget the generic name Of every arc
and remember only the standard name OF its quanV'
In the advertising news Of this paper today you Will nna
many these standard names and brands quality This ar
is written for the sole purpose Of remandng you to use noSe
Names 1t is only that you should do much tor THESE
manufacturers they doing for you 1t is only
you should help in this great standardization Of good
that is going on throughout America
Begin now to ask by name for everything you buy AND you
will find your satisfaction growing greater day by Gay anu '0u'
optimism extending even down to your pocketoook'
Copynghted)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-07
FINED FOR REFUSING TO FIGHT
FOREST FIRE

Trenton, July 5th-For refusing to
fight forest fire on April Both, BERTHE
Anderson, George Emmons and An
drew Anderson, all of Chatsworth,
were brought before the Board of Con-
servation and Development last week
and after being heard, they were given
the alternative of paying penalty of
$500 each or of being tried before a
justice of the peace and if convicted
fined the statutory penalty for refus-
ing to assist a Forest Fire Warden
when summoned. The fire which they
refused to help extinguish was so
serious that it ragged for IL hours be-
fore the fire fighters could bring it
under control. The young men ap-
peared to be extremely sorry for their
attitude and promised to give hearty
assistance in the future.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norfolk and
daughter, Betty, of Philadelphia, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Dotts
one East Second avenue, over the
holidays.
One day last week an explosion oc-
Cured on the "Lottie W." The air
tank which blows the whistle could
not withhold the pressure and as the
result it exploded. A plank was
blown out of the hull. 1t was quickly
towed to the sandbar. The boat is
one of the line which runs between
Anglesea and Stone Harbor.
Mrs. c. Schneider, of Philadelphia,
has returned home after paying visit
to Anglesea as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowers, of Walnut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Allen and
daughter, Isabel, of Philadelphia, are
here for the summer as guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Hand, 121
Walnut avenue.
Capt. Toddy, of the "Toddy b." had
several friends out fishing on the
Fourth at Anglesea inside. Their
catch included kingfsh, founders and
Cape May goodies.
Mrs. H. C. Burkhimer entertained at
tea last Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Dietch'
of Philadelphia Mrs. R. Englemann,
Mrs. S. Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer S.
Burkhimer, of Lansdale, Pa.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-07
MIR. HART WRITES THE BOARD OF
TRADE ABOUT THE SEA TRIP
FROM NEW YORK TO CAPE MAY
AND WILDWOOD
New York, July 8, 1922

New York, July 3, 1922.
Wildwood Board of Trade,
wildwood, N. ].
Dear Sirs Through the medium oi
the "New York Herald" I have just
learned that a delightful sea trip can
be made from New York direct to
Cape May, a steamer leaving New
York twice weekly at 5 P. NJ, arriving
at Cape May A. NJ following morn
ing. and the same return service on
other days, I believe, Tuesdays and
Thursdays, leaving at P. NJ, arriving
at New York at A. M. In either d1-
rection passengers can stay on the
boat until A. M.
| am informed the reason the trip
cannot be made into Wildwood direct
is that there is not sufficient water for
the purpose.
Myself and family intend taking this
delightful trip shortly and it appears
to me that if you were to incorporate
this trip into your advertisements,
which l have noticed in the New York
Herald, that it would add materially
to it's value and interest.
| suggest in connection Herewith
that taxis and busses meet the boat
at Cape May to transport passengers
to our beautiful city and also mention
the price of such service, time re-
quired for the trip as we'll as it's plea
surable ride.
Further, that local interest be en-
thused in the idea in so far as to ar
range to also advertise said trip in
your local journals.
1t would not be necessary to adver-
tise Cape May especially, yet at the
same time an additional value would
be rendered thereby as few know OF
Wildwood in this city and it would
give the New York public clear
knowledge of where Wildwood is To-
Gated (most all New Workers know
where Cape May isl
This enterprise should be encour-
aged as it will tend to familiarize the
public with a resort of which they
know little of, in our city.
l enclose a folder sent me by the
S. S. Co.
Respectfully submitted
ALBERT HART.
P. ST. understand this same trip
can be made from Philadelphia to
Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-07
WEST WILDWOOD NOTES

Rain never puts a damper on the
pleasure of the West Wildwood colony,
and the cake walk which was held in
the Casino on Tuesday evening was
very novel and jolly event. 1t
seemed as if the whole borough had
turned out and the Casino was filled
with laughing children and their pa
rents and friends. The big feature
of the evening was the prize contests
for cakes, and in this contest Robert
and Samuel Mccoy plainly demon
strated their superiority, winning ten
cakes. The remainder of the evening
was spent in the rafting off of Kewpie
dolls and dancing. Refreshments were
served and the merry cottagers wended
their way home at a late hour feeling
that they had made the Fourth glo-
rious one.
Councilman Isaac Weaver and fam
lily, who have been in Camden during
the winter, are now firmly established
in West Wildwood for the summer
months. They have made many al
terations which add greatly to the ap-
pearance of their home
Elmer Wood is the proud owner of a
new canoe which he has named Lets
Go" The canoe is Is feet in length
and surely is beauty.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Douglass and
children, Robert and Betty, of Phila-
delphia, have opened their cottage,
Seldom Inn," for the summer season.
Mr. Douglass is considered one of the
best anglers in the borough.
Mr.. and Mrs William Flaville, of
Kensington, are now occupying their
cottage, the Dorothy X,' and will re-
main until September Their small
daughter Dorothy, was the champion
girl swimmer of the colony last sea-
son, winning the championship in the
tournament which was held.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Mccoy and
children came to West Wildwood last
Saturday and will spend the summer
in their cottage at 10 Bay avenue.
Roy Egner, of Philadelphia, is
spending the summer in his cottage
here.
Miss Marion Wright, of Camden, has
come to West Wildwood for the season
and is getting the Wright cottage in
readiness for the arrival of her par
ents. Miss Wright is a student at
Camden high school,
Mr.. and John Wallace, of Camden,
Misses Mary and Catherine Bearns, of |
Camden, were the holiday guests of
Councilman and Mrs. Isaac Weaver,
of West Bay avenue.
Edwin Miller, James Eppenheimer
and Robert Mccoy motored to Fort |
Pa, on Wednesday for a
two-day visit with friends.
Miss Emily Frentzel, of Philadel-
phia, has come to West wildwood and |
will assist her father in his store.
George Schwartzman and family, of |
Frankford, are here for the summer
months and will live in their cottage
on Glenwood avenue.
Mrs. E. Dickens, of Glenwood ave-
nue., entertained the Ladies' Aid of the
Salem Lutheran Church, of Frankford
last Saturday. Twenty ladies came on
the trip and all expressed themselves
as having enjoyed it immensely. Mrs.
Dickens is an active worker in the
Ladies' Aid
Definite plans are being made
for the observance of Old Home Week
to be held in West Wildwood during
the week of July 26th to August I'd,
inclusive. At that time there will be
more people in the borough than ever
before and there will be something
doing every minute. The program for |
the seven days will be completed next
week.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-07
POST OFFICE BUILDING
IMPROVED

From an architectural viewpoint the
outlines of Wildwood's new post office
building have been materially i'm
proved by the addition of a cornice
to the Pacific avenue front. 1t is con-
structed of galvanized sheet metal and
painted white The cornice was de-
signed and made by E. H. Griffith, of
Erma. Criticism of the structure will
now be materially lessened, since the
sameness or plainness of the front has
been relieved by the adornment re-
ferred to.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-07
DECORATE FOR FIREMEN'S DAY

Through the Wildwood newspapers
Mayor w. Courtright Smith is issuing
a request that the citizens decorate
their homes and places of business for
Firemen's Day, Saturday, July Sth.
Thousands of visitors will come to
Wildwood on that day, many for the
first time, and it is up to us whether
they come again during the summer
So get out your flags and bunting and
show them that you are really glad
they are here.