davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

BY the time breakfast IS served Ai
Platt is pretty we'll posted on the pei \
ical developments OF the nation
twenty-four hours lie also knows q
how many new ways he has 0el
! abused.
Right here it might be stated nh
| Mr.. Platt is so accustomed 10 neTspl-
per condemnation, and the atu" 81
people in search Of an easy victim rg'i|
whom can be fastened the quit OF al
| public misfortunes, that the 0.tierb
dennnciation no more worries bin ilIi
a rainstorm in Patagonia. lie e-hli
breakfast with the sane zest andhhi'
est, and talks with Mrs. Piatt th
trivial matters as happily as II awe
papers were hesping columns OF e1-'-
ing adulation upon him.
$50 o'clock Mr.. Patt is ready 'f
some Of the outside business OF the lhi
Every morning be finds q small heap y.
letters and cards from visiting p1..eA
leaders. legislators at ALBANY and 'nA.'
fry politicians who desire an early "a
with him. Very few Of these over seq
the inside OF Mr.. Platt's hote bono
he puts on his hat and coat and so''
down the elevator 10 the main c0fH-O',
The minute he appears be is p9llcs4
upon by some Of the waiting ones "',
Piatt always looks bored, pale. urea '--
ready TO drop from exhausto1. >' ..
Of his friends say tina: he has long .l.,
waited this look. 1t helps him 20 'Ise-,
and crush any unfortunate Fno I-I wv
interest him. ,.~,,
1t takes Mr. Platt less than a H''D-..
to estimate the calibre Of any ne" ' .,.-,
and decide whether lbs worm
TO talk TO him or 70 listen 10 VIC
has to say. Mr.. PlaJl is clever ~ 49,. ".-
things, but his manner oil c1...I. -.,,,
an unwelcome or useless c-.iei ~
among his greatest gi!Is. Do ''
q poem.
ONE EYE FOE THE EioH '.'
While one man is taking 10 h'n "a -,
Ross" scans the corridor AID pea. .. w.
the next one he will talk toi or 80 $50,
listen 10. for, OF al uncomn 80,
men, Mr.. Plat ranks ".. "a Wv Crsts,
tight-mouthed. BE and h.cuAl' lid,
could run dead heats with oLo '-'
all day long in this respec" ma, %
Mr.. Plat wanders from on, ., IA,
anotber until he has seen a." .I --, ',.
cares 10. There is always ss1' , y.- .ts
cInding number Of reporter 'D- -, h,
afternoon papers, who nope N' |
induced TO talk. lilac che Be-
No reporter who approa Law fli
publican leader for an lh'5, ... ,55a3
pnv great hope OF success. ns '.-.,.5.
the worst man to interyie" Iu .-- -. t.n.
noIIs except when be inter ~" .l,.,i
seIi and hands out typewriter .Is
SO o9' th o." ,esuIt This happens Only :,
four times a year-once lusI ~ +. o-s,.
election, again when e'scl'o- --.si
and later when some uuus--
emergency occurs ,-t., Mr.. pan
finishes with every one be "s'. .,e ra.s.
,cben he beckons TO one o. aver 3
leaders who has come 10 .-.a Tie
9ac,,onaI Gcbt in the dlS'f'... "a,
TO-. sory for dowptown in Broal".,.s d,
is made. and by the time ' 'L' NJ pas
The express ompany OF "a, CO.. -.''. 'slt-
is presidept is reached the C.s', >.,-o q.
ar has been primed to MAKE . NJ re
o 81 n@ movs sgainst any enemy
machine. .bore are u,uh'
" number Of callers, ana 49,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

chances we take In discovering the
sender OF the valentine.
New York girls are practical, and
they have given their best oeaux to
clearly understand that SILK and satin
and pasteboard, deliberately trimmed
with bleeding hearts, cupids, darts and
other signs peculiar to st. Valentine,
are well enough for romantic school
girls and boys, but they are too useless
for the Krown-up maiden and too much
given to pershlng even without the
using.
When the swell young man goes into
Tiffany's it is suggested to him that
he is likely to receive tiny diamond
heart set as q scarf pin, or an arrow
tipped with pearl, or q silver or gold
matchbox with tiny cupid in enamel,
from his very best and dearest; so he
must needs take glance at the beauti-
full new pins for the chiffon frilled col
lars the pretty girls are wearing nova
days.
These are in lovers knots and two
diamond hearts joined by pearly dot;
there are exquisite little side combs for
the girl who wears her hair drawn back
from her pretty face. These combs
have veritable cupids' wings Of pearls,
which stand 5 ont from the hair in an in
describably pretty fashion. There are
point lace fans beautiful with cupids
and flowers. and little bejewelled as
10 tho dainty monogram, without which
nothing seems TO be complete these
| days.
The nice young man remembers that
after ST. Valentines Day comes Lent,
and the sewing classes for charity. All
Of the rich young maids meet 10 sew,
aud all of the young society men come
for a cup OF tea and TO watch the
dlmped fingers as they ruflls and hem
and frill all of the pretty little garments
for the babies In the great hospitals.
Every fellow owns. deep down in his
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

Won I will say 'Yesp have hoped for
some time that Lord Tregenna would oe
your father"
White and little dizzy Christabel
stumbled to her feet.
81 hope you will make him very
happy" she said softly, then pressed
her clay cold lips upon her mothers
brow aud slipped from the room.
And the note was meant for me?'
said Lady Chris an hour later, nesting
within the curve OF her lovers arm.
"Of course, dearest. Why, who else
could il have been intended FORE"
II thought sometimes wondered
Christabel is such a pretty girl"--
Nonsense! She's mere child still.
Besides, didn't l say the first time
saw her that she wasn't bit like you?"
"And you think me--?"
Observation-Disclosures World.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
OUR PINK I'EA SMELLS.
RICH YOUNG BACHELORS WHO ENTER
TAIN.
A Fad Of the Day-FrOm George Vanderbilt 10
John W. MackaH Jr., the Gilded Youth Outrs
Feminine Affairs.
ICopyright, 1851

There is a great and growing class
among the gilded youths OF the me-
tropolis known as the "Plnk Tea
Swells."
1t is composed OF the young men who
have magnifcentiy appointed bachelor
apartments and who regularly enter
tain the women members of the fash
ioDable set with afternoon teas.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

The scenes OF some OF these tea
drinking episodes are so luxuriously
beautiful that they would not disgrace
the best work Of Alad-
aims lamp. When the young
blood OF to-day starts in to DO anything
he does it with a vengeance
The furnishing of bachelor apart
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

tuously fitted suite OF bachelor apart
ments at No. Gil Fifth avenue.
He goes in for afternoon teas and
they are as elaborate rs most banquets.
He is a very popular young man with
men and women, and all his invitations
are eagerly sought after.
His drawing room is as lavishly fitted
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

ments Just now has developed most
intense rivalry among the moneyed
young men, and the consequence is q
vast number of gorgeously equipped
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

up as that of any palace. At the tea
drinkings at Mr.. Maekay's an orchestra
is always hidden away at one end OF the
drawing room, and the sweetest Of mn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-15

10 22ud. The aversgs number Of day
on which .Ol, inoh or more OF re-
cipltstion fell was 3. Average number
Of clear days 20, fair 5, cloudy 4. There
wae II per cent Of sunshine Az SAI.
Lake Cily and 6b per osnt (eslimAleu)
At Grover, Wayne county.
Tnunjotsiorms --Clile', 1871, EO'ni
21si, 22ud. Grover, 1871. hoosbafem'
2lsl. MOAB, 3fd aud 10Th. PAhfeah,
18Th. PafowRn, 10 h. Levsu, 2lsi.
Remarks Of Ob,efvsfs-Gtovsf' ON
heavy snovttorm on Eouuiains; loth
10 92nd, continuous rainsiofm, which
tnteriered much with thtsshinx ouera-
iions. Pahreahi Heavy thundersiorm
pa,sed over PAhrsah Of 5 p.m.i lSIh'
very vivid lightning during silfm'
PAfowAn: A heavy tnunderstorm
passed over this valley on The lgih.
Levan. Frost nightly rom 2Tih to end
OF month. Thistlti Frost every night
this month.
Note-Msnti, highest temperature,
90 on let; lowest, ~ on 2Bth. Mouth
" mssn, SIS. Precipitation, IL zach.
Number oi clear days, 25; iair, 4
Cloudy, Z, with .Ol inch or more. Pre-
citation, 1. Prevailing wind, w. Tbs
above report not In table tut Included
In means. w. u. MAXWELL,
Asst. Observer, Acting Director.
Central station, Salt Lake CITY,
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-15
School Attendance for October.

Superintendent Millspsugh's report
OF the city school attendance for the
month OF oc,obSr hA. been compiled,
and shows the average number Of
pupils Belonging 10 have been 0, sOi.S.
OF these 4,si7.l were girls, 4,4bi7 boys.
rhe average dsily attsnuancs, 4 2lS 5
boys anu $500 girls; total, S,Tsb.I
The average daiiy absence, 2SS 8 BOY,
aud 1902 girls; total, DOL. rno ce,es
u tAfdlasse. 633 boys aud isg gitlr, OF
q total OF LILLE. Not absent or tafdy
tor tho month, 2,ll9 boys and 1887
girls, or total OF 4, I56. Tho percent.
age Of attendance, gt2, and the per-
centags Of put cluality. e9.2. The orig
lnal entries for tho month, li5 boys
and l8l girls, total 270. Tue original
entries Tor the year, s,170 boys anu
b,lS8 girls; total. 9,05B. The number
belonging at last report, 9,Sii, and the
number belonging at date, O,256; the
number enrolled for this month. . 0Ii.
There are IA colorod children attending
the public schools. The number mol
absent or tardy Tor the ysar. 1907. Tue
number Of new pupils received for tho
month, beginning October aud end.
lag November /, was 276.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-15
DOWN GOES THE
PRICES ON OUR PANTS

PRICES ON OUR PANTS
Being overloaded with Fine Imported
Trouserings we desire to reduce our
stock and turn them into cash, quick
We also have a large number of ends
OF Suilings, all OF them Fall Goods,
which we desire TO get into ready cash
AT once, making altogether about three
hundred extra paintings on our hands,
on which we will take orders until Nov
ember s,h, at the following prices:
!I4.eo Pants at i9,7s, French and
English goods.
sl7.so Pants at $3.50, French and
English goods.
sIL7s Pants a, $500. French and
English goods.
sIo.95 Pants at $3.50, French and
English goods,
50 SO Pants at 500, French and Eng =
ish goods.
1915 Pants at 80 50, Scotch and
American goods.
5000 Pants at s4as, Scotch and
American goods.
!S'2s Pants at $500, Scotch and
American goods.
II you will call and examine these
goods you will see you can well afford
to buy them. We also have few
Suitings that have not sold as well as we
expected, which we have marked down
rom s7i.oo to $40 90. from S72.5o TO
SIS 90, and from $1,000 TO $3.50.
All the above goods were marked at
very close prices to begin with, so the
Mark Down makes them Snaps that are
seldom offered by any Merchant Tailor.
These offerings will positively not
last after November sth.
D. L. ROSS,
Merchant Tailor.
~ West Second South ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-15
OBITUARY..
NmLIAM wnALLnY lAcKsox.

Tho subject Of this memoir, Brother
William Nhalloy Jackson, was born 81
North Shield, Cumberland, England,
Sept. 20, 1881. His iathor wasE leading
minister OF the Methodist New Con
noxion organization. and was one OF the
six founder. OF that church, and author
Of a number OF Christian and other pub.
LEGATIONS, prominent among which was q
lecture entitled "Mormonism we ghed In
tho balances and found wanting When
q lad OF seventeen he embraced the Nor
mon faith much against the wishes oil
his father who hold That faith IN derision
and was its biltor opponent His mother
died whom he was about ten years old
and his father, on account OF his em'
bracing the Gospel, dislnheritod him
from all Title 10 his properly. Al tho
age 81 seventeen he ombrarod Tho Gospel
aud was baptized by E,dor Holtnts al
Leicester, Loiccstorshirc, England, In
isis, and 1T tho age Of nino oOn married
Hannah Brooks, of warmilold, Yorkshire.
iIo was ordained = Deacon, Priest and
Elder respectively while In England,
and was an earnest advocate Of the Cos
pol while employed In his daily business,
during which limo he became president
OF the Warmheld branch Aforesaid, which
position no held until no omigfa cd 10
Utah IN 1852 with hi. wiis and enc son
crossing the plains In Captain TidwelPa
company, and settling In Salt LAKE four
years, where he buried hia wife and SEQ
ond son, aud afterwards married Ellen
Wright there. lie was ordained Scyon.
~ about 1858 aud moved to American
Fork In October. 1850, where he remained
until his death November Q, 1906. lie
was an active member Of the Seventies
aud was one Of tho seven presidents OF
itH Sixty. quorum. In N0vcm-
bor, 1876, no took n mission 10 the South
ern State which he filled with honor and
was called on mission 70 England Mo-
vombor %, 1879, roluining Ia the
summer Of 1881 and engaged in the
mercantile business for himself. lilo was
for some limo momber ~ the Amori.
can Fork operative board and to- <
charge OF business several years. lie
owned a aawmill In West Mountain and
In Alpine and American Fork canyons
and hliod Offices OF uuat In the City
Council. lilo married n third wife, Mary
Warcham, In 1864, by whom he had two
sons. lie has lett two wives. i've sons
aud daughter to mourn his doa h.
Eleven Of hi- children have gone before
him. lie died as he had lived, bearing q
strong testimony TO tho truth Of the
Gospel and To tho ministry OF holy
angels to him while IN tho nosh. Be.
loved by all no has passed. TO his glory on
high with aspoiless reputation to await
the reward Of the righteous In glorious
resurrection. q. u. EVANS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-15
Personal Paragraphs.

NJ. Salisbury, OF California, Ia At the
knutsford.
Henry s,earns, Of Now York, Ia a
CUES. al tho knutsford.
u @. West, Of Now York, Is stopping
~ tho IempleIou.
william Eimbook, OF Washington, il a
TompieIon gueaL
J. g. Armstrong Is down from ogden
and ~ stationed Al the Cullon.
q, II. Msthewson, OF Salmon CITY, Ia
at the Walker,
v. l.. Thomas, mining man from
Eureka, Ia registered at The Cullen.
How I-hN y Names. Of K.ysyiiIe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-15
Biz Reservoirs.

5uporintend Ray, Of tho Marys.
vale Reservoir company, was ny from
his homo In SEWER county today. Ho
has lust finished his work Of supef-
vising the construction Of two OF the
largest reservoirs In Utah. They ex-
tend completely across Sewer canyon
anu are calculated to catch and store
water enough to reclaim 90, 600 acies Of
now arid and useless lands. Wbsn
the headgates arc dropped and the
hIods OF spring time ON the water will
back up a distance Of several miles, APP
preaching very close TO MArysvale.
The building OF Tho reservoirs has
bron q big enterprise anu means much
10 the people OF the section In which II
has been carried on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-15
October Weather.

TemperRtuts--Meau temperature for
The Territory was l9.2 degrees, High.
,st monthly mean 57.3 degrees Al b..
George, lowest a9.l degrees Mt Castle
Gate. The highest temperature 95
iegrees at st. George, on 2nJ; the
owesl 10 degrees NJ Castle Gate on 3lst,
aud Soldiers summit, On 29th. Rams o
II temperature for tho Territory,
vs. degters, Ths greatest Local
monthly range was 10 degrees ut
AAnti; and the least At Ogden, 40 de-.
frees.
PrecipltAtion-The average Pre- olpl.
alton Tor the Territory for the month
vas $50 Of an inch. The creates
monthly amount recorded was LIS
noh at Graver anu the least amount
Vas .04 inoh at Logan. Suuw . inch
II M4roni. Snow IN inRppTscisols
mount occurred at Grover ana Loa,
Weather-The weather was geueT.
lily clear. The storm period wa,
snersl, from Ord 10 Gin, and Iron I7,h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-15
LITERARY NOTES.

The famous y. V. White, who ha'
for go many years been such a power
In Wall street, and has meanwhile
represented his district In Congress,
appears in new role 10 the columns
{ Every Where. He delivers lay
sermon TO young men and women on
the text ok eep that which Ia com.
mitte1 TO thy tfust;" ana II IL the gem
eral verdict OF business men, that M.
remarks ought 10 be framed Ia goiu
and hung In every bridegroom.
rne other departments OF tho paper
are up to their usual standard, which
~ saying n great deal. The name o
The editor VIII Cnflston Il In ilsoll
worth n whole corps OF ordinary c3u'
lributors.-Every Where, Brooklyn,
~ Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-15
Shelley Items.
SHELLEY, Idaho, Nov. 10, 1895.
To the Editor.

SHELLEY, Idaho, Nov. ~, 1895.
To the Editor
The week ending November 2 has
been = somewhat severe one. Tue
full moon shons on the End, bridging
with It hard frost, and on The 9th .
change OF warmer weather greeted US.
rhis forenoon there was a binding
sa0w storm for q shorI time, and the
beautiful 10 piisd ectp upon the noun
tains. l think We must ray good bye
TO all scenery upon tho mou attain ex'
cepting snow Tor some time 10 come.
some OF the boys have delayed III get
ing up their potatoes beiore the severe
iresi came In, but many car Loads are
now being shipped. The boys arc
hauling cedar from acroas the river
by the ferry boat. This will be
great advantage 10 the folks on the
other side; they oan como ina livery
short time and 20 TO Bhslloy's store anu
got their ptovisions, which will
save them going to Idaho Falls, u dis
tsnoe there anu back VI about IL miles.
Charles Rapp, OF Ogden, ls putting up
commOd,ous drug store here. The
folks around these valleys will soon
erect brick Instead OF frame buildings,
~ heretofore. The brick company 10
looking forward tor some good orders
next spring. The Arm GOT a diploma
al the Iona fair for the best brick ever
made In Idaho.
The mock trial Of l., J. FArnes
caused u great deal Of msrriment. He
was accused OF An attempt 10 sit on
u child while sleeping In tho school
house. The Jury found him guilty.,
anu finod him htty cents, aud ordered
MIN 10 work hvo days Ia the pitAto
neld, nut As the ffoAt SET In he has
only worked two days. Sister Lucy
A. Stephens few nighlA ago was
much surprised by some forty OF the
i0iks walking Into her house lsden
with plenty OF this worlds goods. IL
was her birthday, anu sone forty i've
sat down ~ a good supper. Songs ami
ttcitAtiona were afterwards IepdsIed,
anu all went home iselinE happy ana
gay. VIM. PfiAohAtd, = young man
hefe, was tnEsn very sick Oh SUNDAY
last. Ho WAS q mss,ing u The Y.
NJ. IA. /. A. on Saturday event z anu
has hot improved muun STAGE tAksn ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-15
The Ladies' minstrel show opens at
tho Thsator this evening.

On Tuesday, next week, Lincoln J.
Carriers molodfama, The Tornado, IL
the attraction at the Thsater. This
production belongs to the sans class ne
Fho Pay Train and tue Fast Mall,
recently ,esn here TO the delight Of the
occupants Of upper circles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-15

MILFORD wosdrud. Geo. n. Cannon,
Prcsident. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-15
Amusement Notes.

FerncllG at tue Grand was played
lasl night to very large audience. II
will 10 repeated this evening and to
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-15

Democratic. sona,or.oiec tn tho State
Legislature was on the streets OF the cap
ital today.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-01-12
gaE w TOD q Y.
BILLS ALLOWED
by THE.

Board Of County Commissioners
OF White Pine County.
AT THEIR.
Meeting Monday, Jan, 18th, 1895
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-01-12

Everything points to the fact that
Mcbride who has succeeded Samuel
Gompers in the Presidency of the
American Federation of Labor, is
much more aggressive and determined
in his views regarding the relative in
fuences of capital and labor. Mcbride
believes that it is useless for labor to
organize unless the organization is fol
lowed up with strict and determined
resistance to all attempts to be-little or
under value the real Significance of
the labor question which he believes
is paramount to all others. Mcbride
is Populist and believes it essential
to the success of the laboring mans
cause, that Labor Unions of all kinds
must present a united front at the
ballot box as well as to the enemy on
all occasions.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-01-12
pT0T.aE OF ASSESSMENT.

M ARTIN WHITE MINING COMPANY.
IM Location of Principal Place of Bust
ness, San Francisco. California. Location
of Works, Ward, White Pine County, Ne
vada.
Notice is hereby given that at ameeting of
the Board of Directors, held on the 30th day
of October 1894, an assessment (No. 29)
of Twenty Cents per share was levied
upon the capital stock of the corporation,
payable Immediately in United States gold
coin to the Secretary, at the Office of the
Company, Room 90, No. 305, Larkin Street,
San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment
ment shall remain unpaid on the 10th day
of December 1894, will be DELINQUENT, and
advertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before, will be sold
on Thursday the 10th day of January
1895, to pay the delinquent assessment, to
gether with the costs of advertising and
expenses Of sale.
By order of the Board of Directors
K. L. ROSS, Secretary.
Office--Room SO No. 305 Larkin Street,
San Francisco, California. n10-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-01-12
Socialism gaining.

It is very noticeable fact that com
narrative socialism is rapidly forcing
itself into very prominent place in
the politics of America. 1t is a very
conspicuous feature in all political dis
cussions and of all political assembling
es of a national as well as of a more
local character. The principle of So
cialism seems to befortifed with pub
lie sentiment to such an extent at the
present time, and is so obviously OPP
posed to Capitalization of wealth and
political prestige, and SO clearly in ia
vor of the equal distribution of the
products of labor, as to be constant
menace to capstalists and great corpo-
rations and acts to some extent, as a
check to the investments of large sums
of money in public enterprises. Leg
islation is becoming more or less I'M
der the influence of this socialistic
growth every year. The general
trend of the idea of socialism which
exists in America to-day is that the
government shall own and control all
natural monopolies; this does not
mean however, that the government
shall control all the means of produc-
ton and distribution, neither is it of
the radical and impractical kind that
threatens the peace and wellbeing of
German society at the present time,
nor does it bear any sembiance to the
dangerous and distructful doctrine of
nihilism or Gommonism that distur-
bance threatens the Russion govern
ment. 1t is simply a great idea of
reform that seeks to eliminate the evils
which have sprung up in our govern
ment, the long existence of which will
30 strengthen the capital class in their
position as to make their dislodgnent
impossible. It is an idea CT the com
mon people, and is growing in ptpu
larity daily.