davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-09
SONG OF THE SWIMMERS.

oh, fair as love
In the blue above
The silvery sun-clouds bleach.
In the .blue below
The white-caps' snow
Turns gold along the beach;
Bright ripples run
Against the sun
Before the soothing breeze,
And dear the tone
O. the summer moan
BY the smiling summer seasi
If sweet the draught
FROM the well-springs quaffed
To dry and thirsty throats,
Thrice cool and sweet
Are the waves that greet
The swimmer as he floats;
Though soft the mesh
Against the flesh
OF silken sash and sleeve,
Yet softer far
The garments are
That velvet waters weave:
For weary heads
On sleepless beds
A couch of ease they lie
No anodyne
Can match this wine
That sparkles to the sky;
At trick and trade.
Gold lost or made.
Who fingers in his sweat,
When sea and star
Call from afar
To live-and to forget?
The great gales blow,
The high and low
The seas their lilies wreathe,
The rollers lift
Their sheer spindrift
Where waters strive and seethe;
The lunging surge
The swimmers urge,
Compellers of the brine,
And stroke an stroke
Win through the smoke
90 the breakers battle line.
Size city ways
ellke weary days,
-AE weary brains they make,
And city roads
Hold heavy loads,
And heavy hearts they break;
Bat light as air
Our bodies there
At Oceans laughing lip,
When in the comb
Of bubbling foam
The merry swimmers dip.
Oh, fair as love
In the blue above
The silver sun-clouds bleach,
In the blue below
The white-caps' snow
Turns gold along the beach;
Bright ripples run
Against the sun
Before the soothing breeze,
And dear the tone
OF the summer moan
By the smiling summer seasi
Wallace Ric
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-09

1t is reported that Dom Paul has de-
cided to surrender.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-09
WILL NOT FOR zE PARENTS.
In This Respect the East-Side Girl Sets
A Commendable Example.

at happens often that the east-side
girl OF New York is the sole support Of
the family" writes Charles T. Broad
head in the Ladies' Home Journal
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-09

At Ashland the trial Of G. e. Reagan
resulted in his aequittal.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Mr.. a. +. Woolsey. OF the Sunday
Chronicle. Paterson. y. j.. IS in the city
touring the South. He left yesterday
for Washington and will return home
later via Baltimore and Norfolk.
The government has awarded the
contract for supplying steam coal in
the Fifth Lighthouse District to the
firm of Trigg & Wilmer for the year
ending June 30th, 1900. Toms Creek
steam coal will be supplied.
The Woman's Auxiliary Sf ST. Peters
z. l.. Church will give an ice cream fes-
tivai this evening at the foot of Ciai-
borne avenue
Mr., John Mariner left last night for
New York.
MIR. Charles r. Towson, former gene
raj secretary of the Norfolk Y. NJ c.
~. VIII be in Norfolk on Sunday next
ana participate in the y. NJ. c. y. an
niVersary exercises. Mr.. Towson is now
general secretary of the Pennsylvania
halfway \. NJ. c. y. at Philadelphia.
The Scottsvllcs were defeated for
the second time by the Atlantic City
baseball team yesterday i'll an eight
inning game. Score, II to G.
The Union Presbyterian Theological
seminary of Richmond will close its
iirst years work to-day. Mr. w +.
Bull, OF this city, will be one OF the
graduates.
the Auditorium Theatre. this city. will
manage the vaudeville performance al
columbia Park, Portsmouth, beginning
June the 5th.
The Norfolk Painters Union held a
meeting at Bricklayers' Hall last night
ana transacted some routine business.
Il. j. Dennis, the wire artist. will
open his quarters at Ocean View on
Sunday
Inc metropolitan Magazine for June,
in an excellent illustrated article, en-
titled "A New Era of Ship building"
gives news of the ship-yard ut New
port News. news in The machine shops
tnerc and fine view of the gigantic
crane. one of the most powerful in the
world
There will be Il meeting of the Wash
inSton Circle of the Kings DAUGHTERS
at the home of Mrs. Jacks. No. 10 York
Piacc. Thursday. June LIST at Ii o'clock.
KEY. VIM. Il. Webster, d. D.. OF Dos.
ION; Mass, Il man of unusual pulpit
nn.hty' viii sneak at the prayer meet
me ut Epworth Church Tonight
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, in accordance with general orders
TO reduce forces. has lcssencd its local
force in Norfolk by one operator and
one clerk.
President Mckinley has sent his ac.
hhoWIedsements Of Mrs. Emmy Hem
w, - ioi d copy OF 10 TWO
rags True lie expressed great APP
probation for the little work
The Evergreen Social Club met last
evening with Miss Nlaudc Belote at 200
BANK street. y pleasant evening wa;
spent by the young people composing
tho membership of this club
Chariic Cannon and Charlie Nixon.
Posh co'ored were arrested yesterday
afternoon for stealing a skiff
JOnn TrOtter a nHtrrO x-ontb ,.,.
rested last night for assaulting George
walker, colored. in Reds lane Mon
day night. Walker was knocked down
| anu cut on the head and face, and is
badly injured His assailant claims he
attacked Walker in self-defense.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
ATLANTIC CITY card.

The lecture-room OF I.eKies Memorial
NJ ~. church was filed To replctidn In &,
night by an apDreciativc audience IL
witness the musical and literary enter
tainmcnt given under the auspicoe nj
the Junior EDworth League of In,
church. The program, as published i,
the Pilot of yesterday. was
carried out in the main. the participonte
acquiring themselves in highly cred
liable manner. The audience mani.
rested its appreciation by repeated an
pause. at the close of the entertain
ment refreshments were servd.
The infant child of Mr.. Harry Smith
which has been i'll for several weeks is
convalescinc -
Rev. L. Il. Dudley. pastor of Central
Avenue Baptist Church, is again mr. he
post. having returned from I.oulsvjlje
Hy-, where he attended the Soutbcr,,
Baptist Convention. During He an
sence he visited his parents in that
The Senior Epworth League and com
gregation will hold a Joint service nj
leiHi les Memorial Church tonight
Inc Atlantic City w. c. r. II VIII
meet tomorrow afternoon MT 1 o,cIrcl,
Two of the new avenues nortb %,
Oiney Road and running east from Oh.
'ey avenue, are being laid with All
Sian block and the sidewalks Win
granoithic cavcments.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
TIE NEWS OF NORFOLK on PAGES TWO THREE FIVE AND

opinion upon these cases. The proceed
ing here is not based upon any cause
Oh action that originated in this State.
nor 10 enforce any contract entered in
10 with any of it's citizens, or In re-
ference to any subject matter within
the State. 1t is 4 case of a non-rcsi.
dent defendant and nonresident
garnishee. True. the garnlshee ID
corporation doing business in this
state, but the debt due the defendant
arose from its contract for insurance
made through its agency in South Car
olina' with the defendant. n citizen of
tnat State. and concerning property
situate there. and was payable there
uIioer the custom of the company: and
/. was payable there in accordance with
lhe principle of law that in the alb
sehce OF n place fixed by the contract.
u oeot is payable at the domicile of
the creditor, and is not such a credit
or property within this State as Will
confer jurisdiction In this proceeding.
40 take any other view would be ia
hoio mat 1t existed, had q situs. and
was liable to attachment in every
state IN this Union where the defend
ant happened to have an officer upon
Whom process could be served. as a
condition precedent to it's being hermit
teu to do business I'm such state. IT IS
therefore considered by the court tina,
the attachment should be vacated.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
BRAGBLET0N WARD.

Mrs. c. r. Roper, of Baltimore. for
merly of Norfolk, is visiting her niece.
Mrs. Il. a. Bryan of No. EOS Claiborne
avenue.
The revival meetings Mt McKendrec
NJ II. Church are steadily growing in
interest. The meeting last night was
characterized by n deep spiritual feel
ing, that foreshadows a gracious out
pouring of the Holy Spirit.
Mrs. Townes and daughter. of Boyd
ton. Va. are the guests OF Mrs. Lam
sing Terwilliger, No. 20. Clay avenue.
Miss Adele Leonard. of Baltimore. Is,
visiting Mrs. Charles Ashburn, OF East
Wilioughby avenue.
Mrs. NJ. y. Etherdge. of Manteo. n.
G., is visiting Mrs. j. c. Lyon. of No.
ia Clairborne avenue.
MI. w. j. Tatum is critically i'll at
his home. No. IL East Highland ave
The Epworth League. of Trinity NJ.
E Church. Will hold its weekly devo-
tional meeting At S O'clock Tonight.
MIR. l.. Lotion, of go North part,
avenue. left the city at an early hour
Yesterday morning for near Lawrence
VIE on n professional call, and will
return tonight.
Whenever you have that tired feeling
ana feel like You want something re-
iFeshing just drop in at Turner's. cor
ner Park and Brambleton avenues ana
try glass Of cold soda water. made
from pure fruit juice. Diggs' delicl
Gus pineapple snow always on hand
none like it. mv3i.s,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
COURT DECISIONS.
Notes of Cases Recently Decided,
Which are Of Interest to
Our People.
DIGESTED BY W. B. MARTIN,
Exclusively for -Pllot.)
CULBRETII v. SMITH.

Supreme Court of North Carolina
March IS. 1899.
A COURT MAY ALTER A JUDO
MENT DURING THE TERM AT
WHICH IT WAS RENDERED.
AN EXECUTOR is NOT GUILTY OF
FRAUDULENT MISAPPLICATION
OF TESTATRIX FUNDS BECAUSE
HE FAILS TO PAY a NOTE HE
MADE TO TESTATRIN IN HER
LIFETIME.
This was an action to recover from
an executor Il balance claimed due by
nm in the settlement OF testatrix es-
tate. said balance was the amount he
owed on u note executed by him to
testatriX during her lifetime and which
ne mad failed to pay. There was a
Judgment by default that he had
iraudulently misapplicd the funds Of
the estate to his own use. Subsequently
nc The same time the court amended
the Judgment and struck out the part
relating TO misappllcation of the
funds. etc, and PLAINTIFF appealed. The
court says:
Ills honor clearly had the power TO
alter or amend the Judgment during the
term AT which 1t was rendered. The
ohiy question then is. was the judy
Wcnt such a judgment as the plaintiff
was entitled 10 uDon the complaint?
we are of the opinion that it was
The COMPLAINT, IL is true, alleged that
Inc defendant had fraudulently mis-
applied "A part of the assets of the
estate. But the final account was made
a part of the complaint. and upon its
lace 1t appears that the funds alleged
10 be misapplied and converted by the
defendant were u balance due upon a
note executed by the defendant himself
10 the testatriN in her lifetime If the
defendant had collected the note of
some other person. belonging to the
estate. or had used it for himself, by
assignment or hypothccation, and had
Deen charged in the complaint with n
fraudulent misapplication and CONVEX
sion. and had put in no answer to the
chaTgc. thcn upon judgment by default,
Il would have been proper to adi,drc
me defendant guilty OF conversion.
Affirmed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
NAT. BANK V. FURTICK.
Court of Errors and Appeals OF
Delaware

Delaware.
GARNISHMENT WILL NOT LIE
AGAINST a NONRESIDENT TO
SEIZE \ DEBT PAYABLE IN AN
OTHER STATE.
This wac suit by n Bank in VIII
minston against Furtick who was n
resident of South Carolina to recover a
debt due plaintiff by defendant 4
garnishment was issued and served on
an agent in Delaware of the Liyerpool
and London and Globe Insurance Com.
pany, corporation OF Great Britain
having agents in Delaware and South
Carolina and elsewhere. The insuranc
company Was indebted to Furtick for
insurance on his goods in South Caro-
INA. which were insured there and
were burned. and 1t was sought by this
Sarnishmcnt TO subject this debt of thu
company to Furtick to pay the debt Of
Furtick to the Delaware Bank. There
was no personal service of the writ on
Furtick
The court says:
rcd
attachment should be vacated was tina,
ihe dept, under the facts of the case
was not the subject of attachment
Garnshment, as in this case. is a form
of attachment. To subject the property
or credit to attachment, and thus; con,
Ter jurisdiction. it must be within the
Jurisdiction so that the court NAV OH
TAIN legal control of the res. otherwise
1t could make no legal disposition OF
1t. because 1t is an automatic principle
OF law that the courts cannot change
rights of property situate without the
State. y large majority of the States
have followed the principle that, for
purposes Of jurisdiction in attachment
proceedings, the SituS of n debt is n
the domicile of the creditor unless
otherwise stipulated. An exception to
this rule appears to be where the gar
nisnee is n resident of the State where
the proceedings are instituted and is
under the exclusive jurisdiction of that
State; and possibly another exception
is where a foreign corporation is doinc
business in a State. and the debt arose
in respect TO such business, and where
the corporation submits or subjects it.
self to the law of the State in the same
manner and TO the same extent in re-
spect to such business as it would be
bound to were ii a corporation created
by the State. We avoid expressing an
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31

THO nrceidont ~. ,h,ort N,ord,,
''' "''O
re-prcsloeh''hcV. IL. IL Dudley, called
Inc meeting to order. Rev. c. Is. Hobbs
conducted the devotional meeting
which wac mo ro,,,,,,r or,,or ca,o,.,,
~ '''
Vi '"e pas'orS were absent. n num-
Der of those present attended the
Southern Baptist Convention. and were
much gratiied at the results OF tho
meeting.
Rev. G. II. Hobbs, OF Norfolk. re-
ported a successful Childrens Day Il,
poth OF his churches. DIR. j. NJ. Pitcher
OF Petersburg. was with him, and n
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31

Nearly one hundred delegates from
Norfolk, Portsmouth. Berkeley and this
immediate section left here yesterday
morning TO attend the Eyworth League
Conference of the Norfolk and Ports
mouth districts at Suffolk Among tho
speakers at the session yesterday were
Rev. H. Il. Johnson, d. D.. REV. Dan
t. Merritt, Rev. w. j. Young. d. D..
and Mr.. j. II. Southgate, of this city.
ference. His subject was THE League
and Literary Culture"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
Pronounced IDGuTaDlG
By His Physician.
Cured by DR.. Firey's
Treatment.

when I returned from Eft. Thomas
last spring l found that the typhoid fever
had left me with y BAD STOMACH
TROUBLE. Upon consulting physician
WAS told that HAD CATARRH OF
TIE STOMACH BADLY AND WAS
PRONOUNCED INCURABLE. then
went to Or. frey ana placed myself
under his treatment and after a few
months WAS RED AND AM NOW
ENJOYING GOOD HEALTH and take
pleasure in recommending anyone troubled
with Catarrh to pr. tirey. IT WAS \
GREAT EFFORT FOR Niif TO III: IN
BED AT NIGHT. FOR IT SEEMED AS
THOUGH l COULD NOT GET MY
EREATH and my nerves were In such a
state ] would jump at the least sound
SINCE ! HAVE TAKEN TREATMENT
WITH DIR FlltEN | AM y DIFFER
I'M MAN AND FEEL. As THOUGH |
HAD y NEW LEASE ON LIFE | advise
anyone suffering with nervous troubles Or
stomach trouble to 30 and take treatment
with DR.. Ficcy. ! ain wiilins 10 talk with
anyone who is suffer ng with any trouble
Ike mine. ! CANNOT STATE MY FEEL.
lNGS TOWARDS pr. FlREY BETTER
THAN TO WISH THAT MANY WHO
SUFFER- AS | DID MAY 90 TO HIM
AND THAT HE MAY CURE THEM AS
HE DID ME"
CHAS. q. PENpIETON.
No. l03 Duncan Avenue. Client.
Norfolk Va
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
LAMbERPS POINT.

The closing exercises OF the Lam
bcrts Point public school were held at
Odd Fellows Hall at o'clock Monday
night a large audience being present to
witness the very interesting amt .tttrac-
tive program which consisted OF a
wreath and fan" drill, dialogues. reel
t&t!ons ana singing by the children.
MT. i. D. Fcniress, the principal of
the school presided. The wreath and fan
driil and the music were conducted un-
ger me personal supervision of Miss
Nonie JORDAN, the assistant teacher
the several numbers were presented in
their regular order and executed in a
most skillful manner.
Remarks of highly instructive
charac'ei' were made by MIR. Fentress.
The whole affair was Il decided sue
cess, receiving the we'll merited an
plausc of all who witnessed 1t. About
thirty pupils participated in the exer-
ciSeS.
Mr.. I. w. Eason, who was to deliver
the address. could not fill his engage
ment OH account of being called awo,,
on legal business.
BREvITIES.
Mr.. a. NJ. Allen. of Culpepper. Va
father of Mrs. George II. Spooner. viii
arrive here Saturday on visit to his
daughter.
The "Children's Day" exercises of the
Lamhert's Point NJ f.. Sunday school.
which were announced to take place
next Sunday, have been indefinitely
postponed
Essle Lambert, the interesting H.
year-old daughter, of Mr. L. w. Lam
bert stumbled and fell over wood
stump on Myers avenue Sunday after
noon, breaking her left arm near the
wrist The fracture was set by DR..
Drewrv
a letter received yesterday by Mrs.
Spooncr from her husband Rev. George
II. SD0Oncr. visit n hn
mountains for his health, reports him
as improving.
y negro man riding bicycle on
Lawrence avenue yesterday afternoon
came very near running over and
breaking n tree on the premises or
MIS-. Belcher. When demonstrated with
by her he insulting ly replied: "If you
come out here will run over you"
Mrs. Charles Burford. of Bowden's
Ferry road. who has been sick for the
past four weeks. was yesterday report
ed to he critically i'll.
The Silver Cross Circle OF the Kings
Daughters. held largely attended
meeting at the home of Mrs. Minter on
Lawrence avenue. last night
Rev Charles 7. Stencie will preach
nj Lamberts Point NJ. e. Church next
Sunday morning and night
a large number Of new buildings arc
going I'D on Pocohontas avenue and
Bowdcn's Ferry road. and the busy
hum of the saw and hammer gives evil
dence Of progress in this growing sec
ton.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
MIR. McKEAN SPEAKS.


Mr.. Mexican was then asked 10 take
the floor and give his ideas of an an
nuai celebration for Norfolk and the
methods that his experience would sur-
Sest to make it a success.
lie spoke at length. Offering many
valuable suggestions as to what to
nave, how to draw the crowds to Nor
folk and how to make their presence
mere OF the greatest value to our local
business houses.
He advocated having a program COM
posed of fewer number of f1rst-class
attractions. rather than a lengthy pro-
gram filled with mediocre features.
lie also advocated having the main at
fractions in the afternoon of each day.
,enVihg inc mornings free for the arri-
val or visitors from outside points and
Tor the crowds to visit the stores and
trade.
DISCOUNT SALES.
1t was also proposed to have a COM
mittee call on our business houses in all
INES of trade and arrange for them TO
oiter special discounts on goods sold ,o
visitors during the dura ton of the cor
hiVai. RMS feature would be largely
nu'ertiseu and these discounts ought to
DC great induccment in bringing
thousands Of people to the city TO take
advantage of the bargains offered Sne-
cial railroad passenger rates woulf
also tend to attract the people.
BIG TRADES PARADE.
feature of the proposed carnival
ana one that is always winner. is a
Dig. hrst-class trades parade. This
would attract the participation of 1oco,
business houses generally and also. in
some instances the presence hero of
beautiful floats sent on by advertisers
oil national reputation. 1t was stated
tnat there are n In ,-sra rrp,i,a,.
advertisers who have beautiful floats
ana 1t is estimated that perhaps forty
or hlty OF these could be secured for
Norfolk's MschianZa.
BICYCLE PARADE.
The matter OF n bicycle parade voe
suggested and it was looked on very
-f+tI-a'ai als-hy the -n4+=i4aAaE.i prnsant
Such feature could be arranged at
practically no expense. A large number
OF participants could be secured by the
offer of Il number of merchandise nr;yas,
contributed by merchants of Norf ill
such parade at night could be made
particularly beautiful. rs the bcycIe
iehds lis self most readily to beautiful
decorations and lantern effects.
A YACHT RACE.
Another new feature discussed w,s
yacht race, or series of races. open to
all the boats of this section. For thie
a trophy would be offered, to be owned
by the winner. or be held by the vic
tor ana defended by him at the next
anual Mischianza celebration.
TO MEET TO-DAY.
After considerable general discussio,
% attractive features. Cooperation Of
transportation companies, methods of
,iuvr. Using expense and general good
results OF a successful carnival in "a
vertisins Norfolk and increasing our
tra9e. committee was chosen to meet
to-day at 1 p. m
Fhis committee consists of Messrs
=, crooks Johnston, Colonel Nash r
n. Synon and ]. w. Perry. These
sen,Ieinen VIII meet at the hour stated
at Mayor Johnston's office 40 f,,r,har
discuss preliminary details and rannr,
at called meeting. po'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
ORDAINED A PRIEST.
THE HONOR CONFERRED UPON
REV. JOHN II. DICKENSON.

REV. JOHN II. DICKINSON.
The ceremony of ordination to the
priesthood in the Protestant Episcopal
Church was solemnizcd ut Chris,
Church Monday morning at 10 o'clock,
large congregation being present to
witness the impressive services.
The candidate for ordination was the
Rev. John II. Dickinson. assistant rec
tor of Christ Church.
The morning prayer service was read
Church. Suffolk.
The eristles from the gospels we're
read by Rev a. s. Lloyd. of st. Lukes
Church. Norfolk
The ordination sermon was preached
by Rev. c. ,. Bryan. of St. Johns
Gnurch. Hampton. his subject being
me Stewardship of Gods Ministry"
the speaker selecting as the basis Of
ms theme Il number of PASSAGES from
the New Testament bearing on his sub
ject.
At the conclusion of the able dis
course the ordination ceremony began.
conducted by Right Rev Bishop 4. II
Randolph. of the Southern Diocese Of
Virginia.
The candidate was presented by Rev
r. g.. Scott, of Smiihiield. EXAMINING
chaplain OF the diocese. who. in pre-
SeHtlN% Mr.. Dickinson for the orders
OF the priesthood In the church. an
nounced that after having served the
specified term as Il diacOnate he was
prepared to receive the highest honors
as a minister in the church of God.
Bishop Randolph then consecrated
MI Dickinson To the high Office of n
priest. being assisted in the laying on
oil hands by the ministers who had
taken part in the service
The Following liyfD,.. -,oro -.
i'r' I. -. Grammer, % Christ Church:
itevs. w. Il. Savage. of East Lynn
maven parish: c. r. Woodson of ST
reters. Brambleton: Il. s Farland of
81. Johns. Portsmouth; ]. +. Ribble
OF Newport News. and Il. Bouldin. OF
l-ambert's Point.
Tho honors which Rev. John II. Dick
enson received at tho hands of the
iiishop were worthily bestowed In
connection with his work as assistant
~ Christ Church he has charge of
emmanuel Chapel and is highlv es-
teened FOR his fine abilities os n
preacher and thorough conservation IN
MS work. which has greatly prosnered
under his ministrations. besides no Is
very popular with other denominations
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
Y,'s MoonIicttrxcur.tou

On Monday night, June 10Th, the first
moonlight excursion of the season will
be given by the Francis Barnes VS. ON
lne steamer Pocahontas. The trip will
be TO Old Point Comfort and the Capes.
The steamer will leave Portsmouth Mt
up, Southern Railway wharf. Nor
folk, at 1880. and. returning win loo,.o
Old Point Comfort at II o'cloc1.
musical and literary program will be
rendered during the trip by well known
local talent II