davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

49,, u,.s <orwepian sedge dog Luska. also
nslnted the Princess's Borzo. Alex lie ~ a very
nne dog and has ~on CONSTR, ap'g 49, p,u n
nae dajv visits 10 their kennels while they are az
Sandr,nghau and II there are any Ni9itotS u,e'SS
go ~ int.arinb v brought 10 see the kennels.
Nies Eo-l saws she has no mountaineering Win
- i"rs - dislike the idea OF making dog
r,i,i,Inus she saws The dog hates IT, ana IL
doesn't amuse any else Let dogs be a s,ou ~
,h"t Win the exception Of sporting dogs Al dogs
hate being laughed AZ and stared a. ana II of
10 me To he very cruel To put them mo All SUI ~
unnatural positions and then laugh al them' -
dog T. fust as sensitive human being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
A RECKLESS FrRE-ENGINE DRIVER.

To tho Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: ! think the attention Of the proper ohlcias
should be called the recklossness OF the nil'er
Of one OF the fire engines answering an A'dI" ..
Are from the Union Square Hotel ftue before Z
o,c.ock Inst evening. The engine referred TO came
down Broadway from Eghteenth-st. ana insteSI
OF keeping - the west OF the car tracks wnere
there was a clear road and plenty Of room the
driver attempted to pass between the westerly c"'o
of Union Sgudrc md the car tracks. ana, as
natural result when abreast Of Slxteenth-st; ths
engine became stalled line Of carriages ahead ah1
"a r. outside Instead OF waiting for "A COUP" on
csrs TO move ana allow him TO get outside as ne
should have done in the hrst place, me o h
t,rned his horses into Union square ana oroNt
srross the footpath TO Fourh-ave. at breakneck
speed the smokestack Of the engine tearing sTvel
i5r1o limbs from the trees and doing damage Which
cars cannot repair. 10 say nothing OF the danger
90 nedestrians among them myself WINE Al
" 80, admirer Of our Fire Department ana us
weIl,known efficiency can see no excuse III 'he
p A eCVoNsTANT READER OF THE TRIBUNE
New-York Nov. J. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
DOING THE BEST IN 4 GREAT EMERGENCY.

70 the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The reference Of The Tribune 20 the APP
uointment Of Senator Murphys son. "ineX-
perienc-d civilian" as a volunteer officer showed
what was 10 doubt a part OF the plan carried out
I'm other States-that OF permitting United States
Senators TO select the officers OF the stan depart
ment 1t was done In this State. and they were al
Democrats. and made good average officers II
mistakes have been made in the selection OF OH
GERS they DO lie alone at the door Of the War
Department. No doubt the bes; done In the
great emergency. The attempt to make political
capital out Of the few mistakes Of short war.
waged with Unprecedented success. will he a fsi-
urc II Will prove a boomerang TO the conspira
tors. This a nOn-partisan war. The soldiers
and sailors who fought and those who were ready
10 fight have achieved imperishable honor The
war is over. Let be thankful that the mistakes
were not greater VETERAN.
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
A SUGGESTION TO MR. CARNEGIE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir dispatch In The Tribune Of November
says eghty-two fishermen lost their lives in the
gales Oh the Banks during the last Would
Il not be well for Andrew Carnegie 10 raise cry
and make a protest against this death roll. and
moi stop at imperialism" by which ! suppose ne
means The magnificent and Christian labois OF our
eli country relieve the oppressed ana en-
Shaved AT our own doors? You show remarkable
courtesy IN extending to him such liberal use OF
your valuable columns. especially when he IL 40
utterly opposed TO the noble principles which evl-
IDENTIFY govern your editorial writings on the great
lions OF the day. W. j. CANflEiAD.
New-York, Nov. 2, 1&e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
WORD FROM HILL'S HOME.

From The Elmira Advertiser
tho nart OF Democratic leaders outside or New
York is entirely natural. II Croker should w
they will court fo- nothng lie mas ~ go 80 IL
any of them and they know IL. Ills success seas
their politcal doom. Albany VIII become An ST
mex Of Tammany Han ana the prospect "
alluring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
the Goth Regiment had been at Santiago Roose-
Welt would not have been heard OF.

Welt would not have been heard Or
Now. this speech might take in deaf and ouno
asylum but not all New-York. Who ever
heard OF Colonel Roosevelt claiming all the We
tories OF the war? Who IL this man Sulzer? Wncre
he during the SPANISH American War pa ne
do anything for or against the war He talks a.
though Roosevelt trying 10 rob him OF some OF
his honors Is Sulzer n soldier or an oficeholder!
This island being my birthplace II Is offensive 10
read Of Roosevelts name in such "A connection :,
Roosevelt Is truly representative American ci,-
iZcn. OF whom many New-NOrk people are PROUD
We also proud Of the Goth Regiment. ana we
he would receive READER.
New-YOrk Oct - 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
THE PROGRESS or WOMAN.

To the Editor 81 The Tribune.
Sir Your very sOle editorial IN last suh'hS
paper The Progress of Woman has given
gest satisfaction 10 many of your readers progress
must be in the line Of nature according 10 the us
erye plan, and the woman who 10 crowned az "ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
SILVER MEN WATCHING NEW-fORh.
WESTERN DEMOCRATS DECLARE THAT NATIONAL
ISSUES ARE At STAKE HERE.

From The Buffalo Commercial
II there are any sound money Democrats VINO az
going 10 be deluded into voting Tot Dan,,on Of
7'ongressmen-or into helping the re-eiec,io" u
frnoestlvo~ Murphv-we ask them 10 read t,r wv, b.
lowing from The Kansas city Times oio VI wv
great fres-sllyer organs OF the West ,.. ,ssu.
The silver question Will be even s'e"''' '''N
III ~" nan nan II marty in all the States has d.
rectly or indirectly indorseo tho e"'' '
'. .srh. HswSY ork State ticket 10 composed on
ardent Advocates of che FREQ and unlimited coinage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
HAHNE s. CO., Newark.

OF silver and the same Is true In practically all
the States" ,.,. .,,, oriv
state issues are az stake In the New-f ork eiec-
lion Thcy know that Democratic victory ia
T. yorL i.lns tho cause o. free silver for 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

ana mother has great need OF advancement 70 NJ
her Tor sucn noble position.
-, III Is the woman who rocks the cradle and holds
the rudder OF history" NJ. A. 9.
New York, Oct q 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
s,,,zrR's REMARKS ABOUT Roosevelt

,ro the Editor Of The Tribune
Ct. noticed In Yesterdays paper the substance
-, = speech made by German American citizen
an the East Side Of the city. HIS name oehe'e' II
tIa stated that Colonel Roosevelt claimed all me
Victories Of the spanish-Amercan War and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
[ ladies' Petticoats.

value for $3.50. at............... OIL y
Carpets Special.
Last week made lew record in this de
partlnent-our efforts have met WITH
marked success-ony the choicest, richest
and han isotnest styles ~ the season for thls
week at prices much below what you are
accustomed TO pay.
BEST QUALITY MOQUETTE CARPET. bor-
ders to match. $lW per yard 7O~
grade. az ...........'... .'.'.'''''''' w
TAPESTRY CARPET. best quality ten wire.
same also in Hall and Stair Car EOo
pet SOC goods, at...............'..' Wv
EXTRA HEAVY ALL WOOL INGRAM CAR
PET. beautiful designs and color EE0
ings the 15c. kind. at.......-....... Wv
MADE Up CARPET RUGS In Moauette' AK.
minister Brussels and Velvet. all sizes Al
10 PER CENT. LESS than former prices
bring size OF room and secure big Dar-
gain. ,,
LARGE COLLECTION OF IMPORTED
AND DOMESTIC RUGS. OfLCLOTH, LIN
OIEI'MS. at moderate prices.
pAROI,ETTE FLOORING made and laid; de-
sign book and estimate free
Open Tuesday ELECTION 116th =
Day) until noon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-21
In Line wnitdng for Rations.

clerk a deed of trust by which James
Moore conveys in trust to Thomas j. Bal-
linger. trustee, for the use and benefit OF
Ball, Hu chngs & Co., one third inter
est in lots 1 3, and Z, block 737, and lots
2 3, 4, s, and Z. block 35S. to secure a
note OF $4,000 given in September %, 1876,
to Ball Hutchings g. Co.
No account of assets or liabilities Is FUR
nished by the nrm. and nothing is said rs
to other creditors beyond the two banks
sim later in the day Messrs. Moore, Me
Kinney g. Co. filed an assignment OF their
interest In lots ~ and II, block u, In the
town OF League City, to Nathan Redlich
and Max Maas executors of the estate OF
Sam Mas, deceased. The consideration
was 81 and other valuable considerations
Interested parties when seen this after
noon refused to give any information as
to what the future plans OF the firm would
be or how the stock OF goods Is TO be dis
posed OF. The firm has been In business
about ten years, succeeding George See
ligson In the conduct Of II.
No statement OF liabilities has been
given out.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-21
A NEW AMBULANCE.

An ambulance for the John Seay hos
p!tal Is expected TO reach here tonight, as
it was shipped from PHILADELPHIA by fast
freight a week ago Through the kindness
of Oscar G. Murray. formerly well known
In Texas railroad circles, but now WIN
,he Baltimore and Ohio, II was shipped
free to st. Louis, and from there J. II.
Miller, Of the Southern Pacific saw that
IT will reach Galveston without charges
The ambulance is a modern one In every
particular 1t will be kept at he hospital
and medical student far enough ed
,anced In his studies to render prompt
and efficient aid In all kinds OF wounds
and sickness win go with it on every trip.
Heretofore sick people and those who
have met with accIden. have been con-
yeyed through the streets in the open po-
lice patrol wagon The hot weather mak'a
the trip almost uncomfortable. and the ann
bulance will prove blessing IN disguise
TO the unfortunate
The city council has appropriated $looV
a year for the maintenance OF the ambu-
| lance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-21
OPIUM, MORPHINE
Or Cocaine .tiabits'' Now prk-
vately Cured = Home.
Remedy Contains No Opiates or roisonA
Cures the Dreaded "Tiabits" PermA-
nontly without SUFFERING.

Or. Carlos Braisard, a well known prarti-
toner OF Cincinnati, o.. after many years close
study. has discovered 4 remedy that perma-
nehtly cures the morphine. opium. cocalas.
lauGanum and similar habits. The remedy
cures Without causing pain, suffering or ner-
vousntss and removes all desire for stin,u-
lants No opiates or otner narcotics are CON-
ta.hcd In the romedy, nor does the treatment
Interfere with the patients daily occupation.
The cure Is complete and permanent and
leaves the patient In condition Of perfect
health.
pi, Bruisard carries his ideas lnto practical
effect by sending six days treatment on trial
20 any one who actually desires to be cured.
This Will enable the patient to test It at home
o. wherever he may choose, anu there 10 ab-
soiutely no question that he will be cured.
DIR. Bruisard has saved thousands Of bright
men and women from life OF slavery and
deeis dalton. He has the remedy, There 10
no doubt about IT, II IL ss certain to cure ~
| The werld Ia certain 60 raYoive on Its axis.
This should deeply interest the thousands who
aro being daily dragged to their torture by the
| terrible use OF narcotics SIS.
| IL Is certainly a very generous act Of the
| doctor to send his remedy on trial and thus
| lot all see and realize that they will be cured
| at their homes permanently, without any suf-
| fcring. detention from business or loss Of
time
Wiite privately to Dr, Carlos Bruisaid III
Glenn Bldg, C,ncinnau y. The utmost con-
hdence prevails between the doctor and his pa
| TENTS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-21
LICKED INTO SHAPE. !"
The First aud Second Texas Have
Profited bv Delay.
ARE NOW WELL DRILLED TROOPERS
ofhcers ms Well as Men Have Per.
fecfed Themselves In the Dutics
of n Soldier.
low WELL DRILLED TROOPERS

Especial Correspondence of The Post.)
United States Camp Near Mobile, Ala,
June 1s.-The Texas troops have been at
this point exactly four weeks, but to most
OF the volunteers the time has seemed much
longer, 1t is true that during the period
named considerable has been accomplished
toward equipping the men, getting them
used to camp life making them proficient
In drills and in many other ways. but 1t
appears TO the young fellows who sacrificed
so much in answer to their countifs call
that matters have been moving very slow
ly indeed. AS has been pointed out many,
many times In these columns. they enlisted
to fight, and when they first took the oath
they fondly hoped that they would be en-
gagged In active campaigning in the enc
my's country long ere this.
The justice of their complaints as to the
manner in which supplies and equipment
we're issued them and the time consumed
In the operation is unquestioned but, or
the other hand. there is no doubt Of the fact
that the lessons they are learning here and
the hard work they are being compelled &c
perform will be OF almost inealcuable al
\ vantage to them once they are aetuall,
/ sent to the front. Whey they enlisted sin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-21

weeks ago they had nothing but their
patriotism and their courage TO be depend
ed on. Few OF them had even the slightest
idea Of the duties OF soldier and the THOR
ough training that must be gone through
with in order to become one. Even the
offlcers. while most OF them were informed
In a general way as TO what was expected
Of them, were by no means competent II
shoulder the responsibility which mus be
assumed by one man, on whose intelil-
gence. knowledge of military manelver-
ings integrity and personal courage the
lives of many other human beings depend
in actual warfare. The material for The
making o, the best fighters in the world
was there, but 1t WAS raw and undsYei-
oped.
Nov these conditions are all changed 10
!, certain extent Officers and men alike
I have been learning something OF the prar-
| tical side CT military life. They know
| now how TO take care OF themselves and
| their belongings: how 10 provide for thei'
| wants. And, too the men who les than
t,yo months ago knew absolutely nothips
! abou. tho techniealities OF the drill regula-
/ lions are now as well drilled in most re-
| spects as any Of the soldiers OF Inc resu'
| lar army. In short, they are lust begin
! ming to be prepared to do effective "orf
! against an enemy
/ All this OF course, has taken tina, anl
While n seemed very dull and very monot
/ onous and altogether useiess TO ,ae averag'
volunteer at first. he is now beginning !.
see how important matter il reaiiy Is
4 Ard II may be remarked IN pa:slns, ~
viii adhere all the more tenaciousiy
4 This belief once he Is in Porto RICO an
i sinds out what war really means.
The Bellnap Rifles, Company r. FITS
TEXAS. Is almost an orphan company; ina
Ma without commissioned officers CAP
I tain s. l.. McAdoo. who has be, QUIZ
i, AZ . Mobile hospital for some days PAST
.ao,,,as three weeks furiongh yester
day and left last night for his nome ~ ga
Antonio. where he win rlcuperae. pui n
i. his absence last week the csmpAns ~
: commanded by First Leutensn. al ~
hut yesterday he. too. was iaAe' ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-21
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS.
Moore, hcKianev & Co. Have Filled
Deed Of Trust.
luE SCHEDULE NOT MADE PUBLIC
Document Makes sealey and Groce
Representing Two Banks, Trus-
tees-City Wins = Suit.

Galveston, Texas. June 2o.--The whole-
sale grocery Arm OF Moore, Mckinney a
Co., composed OF James Moore c, s. Nc
Kinney and Max Mans. doing business at
tho corner Of Twenty fourth and Mechanic
streets, iied a deed Of trust In the county
clerks office today. The instrument
reads as follows;
The State OF Texas, county OF Galveston
For and In consideration of the cancells-
ton aud surrender OF $4,000 OF our indebt-
edness to us due to Hutchings, Seliy &
Co. and the Galveston National bank, both
OF Galveston. Texas, we hereby bargain.
sell transfer and deliver TO John Sealy,
for Hutchngs, Sealy & Co.. eleven-twelfths,
and to T. j. Groce. for Galveston National
bank, ope-twelfth OF our stock OF goods.
wares, merchandise and fixtures In store
house place situatSd corner OF Twenty
fourth ana Mechanic streets. Galveston
Texas; also all live stock. drays, floats
etc, connec ted herewith.
Witness our hands this 18th day OF June
| A. ID. 1898. James Moore,
l. S. Mckinney,
| (Seal) Max Mas.
witnesses. Robert zapn John Delany
| Jr.
Robert Zapp, who has been bookkeepe
| and cashier Of the firm for n number o
years. was placed in charge of the bust
ness by Messrs. Sealy and Groce.
There was also filed with the count,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-21
Colonel Open h eimer's Tent.
Company L, Captain S. W. Parish, Calvert

COMPANY L, Captain W. Parish Calvert
i Company NJ r., Holmes comanche
About task OF selecting twelve to
the embarrassing The general rule
e would be taken nearly as prac
n from in the four regiments hereto
zd The only apparent exception
II really exception from the cncO valley
many effort has been made " take
the number OIL
| required
Inc auant orders tomorrow and the captains
Il % we'll waltz for them
following officers also given OUT
John Edmonds Sherman; Colonel G w Hardy cors
as A. Harrison. Allen Buell. Abilene adu'ant
hans Houston John Croty Geivestoh' suh
y Shaw Cameron Dr. H. T. vey Hsnoro' as
sean, Dr. smythe chaplain, Rev. W. D. Robinson
E Fone Edmon and is Confederate
having gaNantry Moby command After
he Virginia institute and graduated with dSuc
b II the class well as taking high military honos
@ afterwards came to Texas still and has kept up
military affairs Is expected that he Will make
Iopabe
nan Hardy is graduate Agricultural and Mechanical
r. as brilliant officer
=" harrison Texas battalion anu MAJOR M - 49,
ID ~ ne State both are thorough ousis
User Hutchns years efficient Officer in the FAMOUS
AZ uard and participated n trumDhs
ese appointments. lection Of companies Tue so -
sed to representation represented in the former call
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-21
SUDDENLY cRAzEp.

Samuel Hextcr Of Hexter Bros, OF Phl,-
adeiphia. while coming IN from the beach
tonight suddenly became violently insane
on the street car and created such = dis
turbance that he was arrested for disor-
derby conduct and conveyed TO police head
quarters. Medical aid was called In ana
nc was partially quictcd. after which he
was removed to his room at the fremont
hotel and is kept under close surveillance.
Everything is being done for the unfor-
turate man that Is possible and his house
hae been notified. Tho cause Of his sudden
drmsntla Is unknown
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-21
cLANpIasTINE MAsoNs.
s Bogns Body In Mexico Sending
Ont Circulars.

Ont Circulars.
Corpus Christi, Texas, June 2o.'-A some
what sensational circular. purportins to be
issued by the grand lodge of the He'ormed
National Masonic lite Of Mexico. has been
received by n gentleman In this city. II
contains an appeal to all Mexican citizens
ard persons Of Mexican extraction to OPP
rose by all possible means In their power
any scheme for the annexation OF Cuba by
the United States. The circular further
saws that Cuba ought to be free and that
this country has no right to acquire terri
tory at the expense OF free people. The
Post correspondent is Informed by Mr.. II.
70. spinelll. prominent Mason OF this city
that the so-called grand ledge Is a clan
destine lodge and Is not recognized by any
other Masonic fraternity whatever, and that
it's adherents are very few, T. e., 1t has
membership amounting to less than thou
sand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-21
COUNCIL MEETINC.

Al a meeting Of the city council tonight
al Invitation for the mayor. board OF al
dernen and city officer, to take part In the
Fourth OF July parade was accepted.
petition TO sprinkle Thirty-fifth street
three times a week was sh,lved BY being
referred 10 the street and alley COMMITTEES,
a majority OF whose members are against
tho proposition. Thirty-fifth street has
recently been shelled and 1t Is now almost
inil ossible to live on 1t owing to the dust
which rises in clouds after each passing We
hicle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-21

Kossc Texas, June 20.--C&Ptan J. T,
Robson received ~ telegram from Cover
nor Culberson this morning In reference TO
his company, the Dokc Rifles which Is
being accepted in the last call. The boxes
have been ready for service all along and
now, since they are assured they Viii be
accepted, are feeling happy, They viii
likely want some recruits, as there 70 NO
doubt n good many OF the number VIII be
rejected The company has thirty stands
OF arms and about forty uniforms, all in
fine condition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-21
THE DEATH PENALTY.
Fred sawyer. II Coiorcd Rapist.
Ia he Hanged.


Waxahachie. Texas June 10 Tho YER
dict brought In against Fred Sawyer. the
negro who crminally assaulted Mrs. Fan
mic Fuller at Ennis seems TO give general
satisfaction.
The negro was unmovcd by the an
nounccmont than his penalty should be
death by hanging.
He and his wife sat in the center OF the
lawyers reserve. Bis deputies were en-
each side of Sawyer to avoid and ward
Off any attempt to lynch him. Sheriff
MeCue stood close by aud all OF his men
were ready to protect the prisoner.
This may be better understood whcri Il
is learned that the gallery applaudosd ths
| opening argument FOR the State 10y B0v1
lFnrros.
Tho judge asked the sheriff to clear the
building Of standing peoHle and 10 arrest
those who applaudcd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-21

known a. the Galveston City company gave
Ia the city half blork Of land now on
Twenty ninth and Market streets for the
purpose OF establishing public market.
The market was never established. As the
city grew different persons occupied thu
lots under squattcrs' rights and have been
doing business there for years. The suit
today WINS a big gain for the city and viii
be followed by others OF . similar charac-
ter. The value Of the half block 10 esti.
mated at $4,000,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-21
rir,t CavaIry Eauipped.

San Antonio, Texas. June 2o.--Nearly ali
the rect Of the arms and other equipments
needed for the First Texas Cavalry arrived
todry. The supplies included sabres. uni
forms. saddles and various horse equip
ments. A contract for supplying 500 pairs
of shoes 10 the regiment has beea let to the
Szn Antonio shoe factory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-21
CONVENTION MATTERS.

Guy NJ. Bryan. Jr., OF the committee on
arrangement and entertainment Tor the
den ocratic State convention has addressed
a letter to the chairman OF each county
committee In the State, requesting the
names and addresses OF the delegates to the
convention and inqulrlng as to the prooa-
biiity OF all attending. He has Just begun
u receive the replies, and enough IS az
hand to justify the statement that the a.
tendance will be very large.
Senator Turney writes from far away III
Paso. giving the names OF some twenty del
egates and conveying the assurance thai
they Will all attend. Ellis county, with
twenty votes In tho convention. has fudi,
fifty delegates booked. and 1t is so with
ali other counties heard from. Figuring on
the returns already In. II is estimated thai
the 1916 votes In the convention VIII BRING
at least 5000 delegates TO Galveston.
An announcement OF the progress OF th'
ARRANGEMENTS for a ball entertainment
etc.. will be made In few days.