davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1903-07-01


 Ohman's.
 Fireworks for the Fourth at the Doug las News Depot.
 Baby carriages from s4 up at Wort man & Jensen's. Nails for builders, all sizes and any amount, at Feusi's. Garden Rakes, Hoes, and Spades, at Wortman $ Jensen's. The A. B. lodge held an interesting session last Friday night.
 Judge Oscar Foote,s of Juneau, was in the city this morning.
 Family Wines of all kinds at the Glory Hole, s1.50 per gallon.
 Mir. Murray was in Juneau the other day and returned safe and sound. Do you smoke? Berry's Clays are the most popular cigars in the market. FOR SALE-F'urniture and Household , effects. Inquire of o. H. Bernard. Boys, youths and mems clothing at lowest prices at the Treadwell store. An orchestra of five pieces will fur nish music for the Fourth of July ball. Gov. Jno. G. Brady will speak Sun day night at the Congregational church.
 rRadovich & Lepelich have leased the Northern Hotel and Bar of MT. Pen glase.
 Now is the time to buy a suit of clothes and get hat free at the Tread {. we'll store.
 Hats! Hats! Hats! A s3.5O hat free with every suit of clothes at the Tread we'll store.
 Peter Mcintyre is back from the Hoonah Hot Springs, and his health IS much improved.
 If the day is fair, the literary exer- cises on the Fourth will take place at the grand stand.
 Cunningham whiskey is an addition to the excellent line of liquors carried at the Glory Hole.
 Frank Bach has received large ship ment of mems clothing, which it will pay you to inspect.
 The Ladies League of the Congrega- tional church met Tuesday afternoon for brief business meeting.
 Business men on Front street should clean up that thoroughfare,. and make it look presentable for the Fourth,
 Torpedoes, fire crackers, spin wheels and all kinds of fun for the Fourth of July. See the Douglas News Depot.
 The Glory Hole is noted for the ex- cellence of its liquors and the court eous treatment accorded to all custom CTS.
 Strangers in the city soon learn to call for the Henry Clay and Marguerite Cigars, made by the Douglas Cigar
 
 Factory.
 Rev. Thomas Coyle, pastor of the First Congregational Church, has con- sented to deliver the oration on the Fourth.
 The grand stand erected for the Fourth is convenient and comfortable, and will add much to the enjoyment of the Day.
 All the young folks of the Island are invited to meet at the Natatorium Hall, tonight and tomorrow night, to assist in decorating the hall.
 The Junior. League and the Boys Social Club were entertained Monday night by Mrs. Coyle, at the parsonage of the Congregational church.
 The windows of the Douglas City Pharmacy present an attractive view to the passerby. They are decorated with ferns, mosses and potted plants.
 Mrs. and Mrs. s. J. Kane and children came oEer.from Hoonah city last week. They will remain until after the Fourth.
Douglas Island news., 1903-07-01

In the evening, after the above men toned ceremonies were over, banquet was served at the Roche building, and after satisfying the cravings of the inner man, speeches were called for, MT. J. F. McDonald acting as toastmas- ter. The remarks of Hon. A. K. De- fancy, Judge Irwin and MT. Day, of the Mansfield Gold Company, were espec- ially interesting.
 Masonic lodges are now instituted in the North at Skagway, Whitehorse, Dawson and Gastineaux Lodge at Douglas City. :"
Douglas Island news., 1903-07-01

GaStlneauX LouBe SCdTLS UuV "IUH I- members, including some of the best and brainiest men of the Island. The officers of the new lodge were installed yesterday and are:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-13
oct
AO0
The Use of Arm.
Heart Trouble.
Could Not Eat, Sleep
or Walk.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Entirely.

IF it hadn't been for DR.. Miles Remedies
! would not be here to write this letter. Two
years ago last june loss the use of my left
arm, could not use it and could cElj move il
with the help of my right hand. My heart
was SO weak could not sleep nights for
smothering spells. / was out of sorts all over
and could eat nothing. grew so weak that
/ could not walk without staggering like a
drunken man and my home doctor said he
could do nothing for me. was in so much
pain I was almost wild. / could not take
morphine nor opium as they made me worse.
So I got to thinking about DR.. Miles Heart
Cure and Ncrvine and the more / thought
about it the more | wanted to try them.
wrote to the DR.. Miles Medical Co. for adj
vice which followed to the letter. l can
say today that l am glad | did as am we'll
woman now; can work and can walk two or
three miles and not mind it. / can also use
my arm again as well as ever. You do not
know how thankful ] am for those grand
medicines DR.. Miles New Heart Cure
and Nervine. think DR.. Miles Remedies
are the best in the world, and if should get
sick again should take the same course
The remedies also helped my daughter Vida
so wonderfully that | should have written
you before to thank you, but wanted to be
sure that the cure was permanent, which
now know to be the case."-Mrs. Frank
Loomis, Allen, Mich.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-13
Dr.. Mltchelrs Lumpy Jaw Cure

DR.. Nitchell's Lumpy Jaw Cure is
guaranteed to cure or money refunded.
One application is enough. One bottle
is sufficient for head or more. You
can buy it at your druggists or he
can get it from his jobber. If he won't,
write us direct and we will send you q
bottle for $1.25 delivered Marshall
Oil Company, sole sale agents for the
United Stases. Marshalltown. Ia
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22
$5OORssSgASaE5P


Hacked up by over third of a crrturv
q remarkable and uniform cures. a rceord
sueh a. no other remedy for the siiseases
ana weaknesses peculiar to women evev
aitaincd, the proprietors and makers az
" fiercc's Favorite Prescription now e.ei
iully warranted in Offering 70 paw SEQ In
iegal money Of the United States, for any
Ssse OF Leucorrhea, Female Weakness
ffoiapsus, or Falling OF Womb which lie,
cannot cure. All they ask 4 fsir ~
reasonable trial Of their means OF cure
They have the most remarkable rec,,,d
OF cures made BY this world famed retoetl,-
ever placed to the credit Of any prenars.
ton especially designed for the cure Of
womans peculiar ailments
d, A beautiful Georgia lady. vice -rresideu, AZ
tne htst hnd lalnetto Club oi savannah. ana
prominent socially there. relates the foiio~rinS
experience rYun certainly have prodt,erd she
nuest medicine for mfltring women Thai h to
\, ee had hsd ~ ths country want 10 recommend
old when my darling boy WAS horn reit 49,
exhausted and weak for long time and X
seemed ! could no. get my strength back. NV
sister sister in-isw bought me bottle 81 Dr. PisrceS
Of the other remedies which arc 20 much Al.
seruacu. agu iouud no relief. I had little nilh
IN ihe ns9ians :, the time and was 20 weak
week after had commenced taking vo,r : Dr.,
.cfiption l was like a different woman. New
llle and vitality seemed 10 come with each sr,c,
secdinx Day, until In few weeks. Was In dne
heath, and happy, hearty woman Nv nov
= 4, now two years old aud thanks TO your splen.
DID medictne ] am enjoying perfect health m
A. any time feel tired or In ueed OF a tonic.
lew doses OF your Favorite prescription, re-
superatca me At once. NV address L No. al
Jones street East savannah. Ca.
Mrs. svsiR wILIfAMa
To DR. r. V. rierce. Buffalo. n. VI
Accept no substitute for Golden Med.
tcd Discovery" There is nothing piust
aud lungs
The Common Sense Medical Adviser
1908 large pages In paper covers, a sen,
frce on receipt Of ~ one.cent stampa 10
pay expense Of mailing OHiy. Addrees
DR.. r. Y. Pierce Buffalo, N. "
Dr. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets are A ladies'
laxative. No other medicine equals them
for Rentlencss and thoroughness.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22
Back
For Trial

Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders. wife Of w
W. Sanders, Of Laeomb. last August
left her husband and seven children
and aed with Edward. the brother Of
her husband. who had been residing
with them. They were traced up into
Washington. but the trail was lost.
Word was receiyed last Saturday that
they we're al Wallula. ACROSS the Co
Iumbia in Eastern Washington. and
sherin Huston left At once with his
warrant, reaching there Sunday, % md
them residing IN a house together.
About two months ago a boy was born
10 Mrs.. Sanders They we're brought
10 Albany and Tuesday evening were
taken before Justice Risley. and upon
waving examination were held Tor the
circuit c0urt under $500 bonds each.
The charge Il adultery. Mu. Sanders
claims that she left home because abe
vas afraid of her husband The trial
ain no doubt bfins out some interest
inc acts--DemocFat
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

The warm weather OF April in the
chains OF mountains from which came
the streams that fed the Missouri.
the Yellowstone. the Platte. the Ar.
kansas and scores OF other rivers.
melted the snow a month earlier than
usual. This melted snow. together
with the heavy rainfall OF May, sent
from a territory half million square
miles In extent food waters that have
carried ruin TO many cities and states.
Had the forests on tho mountains
and foothills not been cut or been des.
troyed by great forest fires, the snow
would not have melted quickly and
the heavy rainfall would, In part.
have been retained IN forest lands.
Under present conditions. however.
the Thousands OF mountain streams
ran with overfowinE banks TO the
rivers, and the great river became a
terrific agent OF destruction.
This story has been told hundreds
OF times. Men who have devoted
their lives 70 investigation have point.
ed out the remedy. The mountain
lands must be- reforested. The forests
that are still In existence must be pre-
served.
Reservoirs must be provided In the
West 10 hold surplus water. Rivers
must be improved TO cope with floods.
In nearly all OF the newer Western
states railway and other bridges have
been built low. Where these bridges
have been destroyed they must be re.
built so that they viii not obstruct the
flow
Already much has been done 10 pre-.
serve the forests. Already great pro
gress has been bade In reforestatlon
OF timber lands. Only In recent years
however. have the people been
brought 10 a full realization of the
peril OF the destruction OF our forests
The recent food in the Ohio dam
aged property 20 the value Of more
than s5O.OOO.O0O. The flood now rag.
ing In the Missouri has already dam.
aged property 10 the value Of $780,
OOO, ,OOOO. Such foods come frequent
ly. and the total damage Is almost In
caleulable. Would Il not be economy
for the people as well asefor the soy.
eminent to spend a few millions each
year In measures looking 10 the res
toration Of natural condltionsf-Chi.
cago Inter-Ocean.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22
MAN-MADE
FLOODS
AND RUIN
Destruction nOtFOreStS
Cause of the
FreShetS
Springs no Longer Exist. and
Streams Dry In Summer
Torrents in the
Spring

Before 1852 there was a good hoot.
ing stage Of water through the omen
season in the Western rivers. This
ranged In the Ohio and Mississippi
from twelve to fifteen feet. Now in
nearly all the rivers, there are periods
when the water Is very high. and
other periods when II is very low.
Forty years ago the smaller rivers
and streams in Ohio Pennsylvania
and New York-many OF them fed by
springs-had a regular flow the year
around, and were full to the banks
The man who returns to his old home
In these states now finds these creeks
and rivers almost dry in the summer
and raging torrents in the spring.
Many Of the springs famous forty
years ago are no longer In existence.
Streams that then gave a regular sup.
ply Of water to hundreds Of farms are
now in the summer time simply a ser.
les Of pools. Even In our largest rivers
In the dry season there Is scarcely
water enough for navigation. while in
the spring come great foods like that
now raging in the Missouri and lts
tributaries.
There is reason for this change.
Fifty years ago the native forests In
Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York
were in their wild state. The trees
had not been cut and the underbrush
had not been cleared away. Now these
forests have all been cut. Where there
were square miles Of forests there are
now square miles as bare OF trees as
the pralries In illinois,
Forty years ago the headwaters OF
all our great river systems were in
highlands covered with trees. Grad
ually inroads werO made upon these
forests and the mountains In which
are found the fountains Of the Ohio
river system are now denuded. In
the mountain regions at the source OF
the Missouri and It's tributaries two
thirds Of the timber has been cut
In Wisconsin and Minnesota. on the
headwaters OF the Mississippi, 90 per
cent OF the trees have been cut
The full significance OF this state.
ment OF conditions is apparent only
when the extent OF the basin drained
by the Ohio or the Missouri Is consld.
cred in detail The disastrous spring
food In the Ohio river came from the
mountains Of Georgia. Alabama, Ten.
lessee Kentucky, Virginia. West vir.
glnia. Pennsylvania and New York.
The cause OF this Ohio river flood
Is plain. There was a heavy rainfall
In February. Warm weather came at
the same time. and rapidly melted the
snow. Under the present conditions
this unusual amount OF water found
its way all at once TO the main stream.
Under natural conditions the rain
would have been caught by the trees
aud brush. The snow. shaded by the
forests. would have melted slowly.
The soil. sheltered by the vegetation
and made porous by roots. would have
absorbed the water This water would
nave fed thousands OF springs. and
slowly altered 10 the great river. But
he denuded hillsldes turned the wat
y like a roof. and every mountain
itream became a torrent, pouring It's
lood into the greater Ohio river food.
Later similar conditions prevailed
( the headwaters OF the Missouri.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

Modsrn woodmsn u Amsfiea--ors
goa Cedar Camp No. esis Nests
eysry Thursday sVsnlng =. 9 o'ciock
Holman Han. Frank A. Turner. '
CA l. Broun. Clerk
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

Il eun hero. and a. busy aa
ever When your eloihes Arc wcrn
nnd dirty. o. ne buttons oh.
laks them % hsr 4 ~ sslen pfeins
aud claanins wmAs. Repairing aad
re1hing; new Vplyet collars pot "a
ossrcoais; klso fosr suita a month Cos
li. called for aud returned.
MRS. @. n. WALKER, Prop.
ies Commercial Street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

For sale.-eO.acre farm in Marion
county, Y mile OF sanltam river, In
good settlement Fivoroom house.
barn and necessary outhulIdings
woll waterod with spring wator at
the door. Ten acres of fruit Of all
kinds, principally winter apples. A
fine fruit and dairy farm. with lots
OF out.rango; within X mile OF
railroad, school church and busl.
moss town. with large monthly pay.
roll. This is beautiful farm Of
good. black. productive land. and n
sold at once will take $1,000. with
half down. and tho balance from 3
TO s years. at per cent interest
Immediate possession For further
Information address ]. ID Ray. Mil
City. ore. 6-s.sm'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

osteOpathy Is not hypnoilsm. nor
do we even use Il In our practice.
schoaitle. Barr a Barr osteopaths.
Opera House Block. Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

For sale.-Fuli set Bets Hot Air apl
paratus Apply 10 w. @. Robbins
1877 Court street. 6.2.f
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

Central Lodgs No. 10 X. oi P.--castis
Hall 10 Holman Block, corner STATE
ana Liberty streets. Tuesday q each
week st Tss0 D. M A. n strens
@. O.. n }. Flemlng X. of II. and 3
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

Removal.-Ths Salem Carriage Fac'
tory WorneF Fonnell proprietor
has moved nom Commercial street
10 North Liberty. At the bridge
Call and see the new place. and In
spect the work done Satisfaction
guaranteed Werner FenneL
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

". Q. Robbins Or Of osssopathy, hss
added to his practice the System a
superheated afr. for the treatment
OF acute and chronic diseases ig7
Court street. saiom. Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22
MiscELLANEoUe
VIZ. ARMsTRoNQ haa remoYed

Unique Cleaning Rooms-ehaw a
Johnson, the cleaners. are now 10
Gated At 200 Commercial street
They do n general pressing and r.
pairing business SDeclaltiee: skirts,
silk waists. kid gloves. gents cloth
ing. etc. Phone 2eif. S2e-lyr.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22
FoR RENT.

-~~---~~--.0~-~~-e--,--e-
For Rent--A flvo room house. With
modern Improvements. close In.
Call at a75 High It. e-i7-st'
Rooms for Rent-Upstairs. cottie
block. by day. week or month
Also light housekeeping rooms.
Electric lights. open all hours. Mat.
tie Hutchinson. prop. 4-2s.iyr
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

for Fsnelno,--wovon
wiro fencing for all purposes.
Smooth wire for hop yards, otc.
Correspondence solicited. Walter
Mohey. 20 Court street. Salem.
S-su
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

Eggs for setting Pure bred White
Plymouth Rock and Black Minor
cas-, the best layers known. T. ",
BIundell. MornInsside. Telephons
No. rose Red s'zo.tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

You viii always md the choicest
meats and groceries AZ the lowest
prices nt EdwHrd's q Luschers. sos
and 40 State street 'Phons orders
given special attention.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

! have Just received carload Of
these shingles. Orders given prompt
attention st p. l. Larsen's waeon
shop, or at residence STs Church
street. 9. p, MCRACKEN
5,f5.f.me
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-01
OTHER PEOPLES
AFFAIRS
OugnaLi

ktDFIS IA J.
"say. JOSH thought you and Molly
Budd was zoln. to make match =
Now yoa 5ustiet Other peoples af.
fairs alone You won't get no thanks.
and you'll bring trouble on yourself.
I've hal experience that away myself.
You know Lucy CarVerz Well SIZE
and Molly was Bosom friends Oae
day Molly come to me aud tote ne that
Lucy was a-goin to throw herself
away OH iogA Martin, and Molly was
grievin 0fer It as much al If sae was
a-goiu u marry the man herself
asked her # she didn't know any way
to pres ent TIE match. and She sad She
didn't. Iunless some girl would entice
Tom away from Lucy Well said
why don't you do it yourselfT She
didn't say nothir' for awhile then she
looked up at me kind o Gurus and
said she'd supposed might object to
anything ike that But tole her
wouldn't mind her doin her friend a
good turn All she had to do was to
be sweet to him for awhile. and when
she'd shown Lucy how tickle he was
she could drop him. OF course. | be-
In in the secret, wouldn't be afrettin'
and aworfyn bout her keepln com
pany with Tom.
'Purty soon l noticed that she had
started in. She and Tom was together
most Of the time, and Molly tole me
that all was agoin' fust rate
But what's the objection to Tom
"Oh. he's mis- able kind Of a feller
Hasn't nothin bout him 'cept good
looks Then he's kind o wild and on
steady gineraly."
We'll. 90 on"
Lucy, she got hoppin' mad with
Tom and toe him he'd have to stop
sparkin Molly or she'd chuck him.
This didn't do no good, for by this time
Molly had hiln like a fly caught In
spider web. But here's where what |
tole you bout interfcrin with other
peoples affairs comes in Lucy. who'd
always been Molly's best friend, turn
ed agin her and wouldn't speak to
her
Il see But it seems to me all there
was to do in the matter was for Molly.
bavln' showed up Toms shallow
heart, to drop him, cling to you and
explain the matter to Lucy.
That's exactly what 1 tole Molly,
but she eXpll med to me that the az
taar had got badly mixed. She said
thar Lucy wouldn't believe her and If
she did, wouldn't forgive her for what
she'd dom.
True; that's what was to be ex-
pectcd.
Things went on from bad to worse.
Molly was awful cut UP because Lucy
turned her Bael on her AMI she didn't
know what - do
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-01
Gra phic's Daily Story

Id -lE Try = mix satisfactory
explanation:
4 asked her Uour that and sAe said
Lucy rad treated her - mean -.
dldnt Ike to 90 paIagaf.n over ifs'r
when T was i.fleys BUSINESS % feeI
gratafaI u aer fer dom Aer a favor.
What Id Ton ID when Molly drop
pei A5II
Molly l#dn't Exactly drop Fons. S4e
sad Lucy Lad acted 90 dis5ustin she
didn't Waat . Il anr t4thk sAe could
MAKE her drop Fom. especially by git
tlH' NAL bout IL
What was GsiH' On betseeen you and
Tom
~oh. Tom when he passed ue used
to look at me- with KIND Of smirk,
az Hueh as To sar .ye got your gal.
and looked a him as much Is to say.
Guess yoa'l find out sometldn' biIne.
by They say men IS always fi@htin
bout women don't see no chance
for that 50 long as the women kin keep
foolln the men TIL the last minute.
and then there's no Use Of tightin At
any rate didn't want to fight Tom,
for knoWed all about how Molly was
a-playin' him. But bimeby | got tired
layIn him take up SO much Of Molly's
time.
You see, lots Of times when | wanted
her to 90 ridin' with me or to take her
to 4 d3ace Of 5.,s5 hing ike that she'd
In ,h
sooner: jist tole Tom I'd 90 with
him But had lots Of fuu at dances
when | see people lookin' at me like as
If they pitied me, for they didn't know
the game We was playin.
HoWsolneyer, at last | made up my
mind the thing had got to end some
time, and KNOWN what kind Of fix
Molly was in | jist thought I'd do
somethin' to end it myself. | expected
Molly wouldn't like it at fust, but
when it Vas all over and she was out
Of the scrape shed think all the more
OF me-"
How did you manage its'
Il went to Tom and tole him that
Molly had got mixed up in other PEG.
ple'a affairs and she'd found it neces-
sary to keep company with him awhile,
but there was nothin in it and If he
was a sensible Teller he'd drop her"
Il shouldn't "a thought he'd "a taken
that very we'll
He did. though. He said he was
much obleeged to me for teIlin' him.
It was Molly that got mad. He tole
her what I'd said and the next time
she sa W me she tole me had no busi-
ness to interfere in the matter and l
might find some other gal, for she'd
had enough Of me and my pokin' my
nose INTO other peoples affairs"
"Yon expected her to be mad at
ftISt' -
so l did, but l didn't expect she'd
go plaIab back on me for little thing
like that | don't see how she could
expect me to have her eirin' up all her
time to Tom forever
What do You mean by her goin'
plumb back on YOU
why. haven't You heered? She and
Tom is a-goin 10 be married next
Thursday ANTHONY BEANE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-01

actors. while Miss Laura Minturn es-
sayad the part Of The star.
Even the scenery was recognized
as belonging % the opsra house. and
taaf general. used BY the ~ 70 and
a4-cent shows The drawing room
scene in tae castle Of Count Araheim
vas the same tha- IS used % repre-
=ant th= living in eaaar shows. white
a f4w trees al q tabLe were made
. represent & clever seene a The
chateau os The costumes
77are= sac. a. ean BE- rented Of any
local c4.-un.ar a. - cents each per
night Tie hero actually wor= The
zarae 4ai5 throughout he performance
and that suit needed repairing
WifhZthe exception e =the singing
q Miss Daisy Thorne as airline. and
F'ranets Carrier Is Count Arhhalm.
tie Who'll Of the perfz r...anr= can BE-
aIassed a. - great fake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-01
ANUS EN- ENT S.
!, + f. f. i. - + 81 f. i. i, = +. t. i.

The Rose Cecille Shay grand opera
company that was booked toappear at
the Flks' theatcr last night, was a
bic Disappointment 20 the majority
Of those present People literally
look for some kind Of fake in street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-01

off tta stage and pat on their under
stnlies Even Miss shayWho had been
50 extensively advertised. did not ap-
pear, and if She really can sing, the
people Of Pine Bluff were not given
a chance to hear her The Whole
show last night was more of a swim
die than a grand opera performance
and Manager Philpott was as much
a victim as the audience The prices
had been raised in ORDER to pay the
expenses of the star and a company