davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MISS WESTON AND CAPT. WILSON
TO BE MARRIED TOMORROW.
Dinners at the German Embassy, the
Westinghouse Mansion and
Other Places-Personals.

Tomorrow Miss Margaret S. weston,
daughter of the late Gen. Weston, and
Capt James s. Wilson. assistant surgeon
u 8. NJ will be married at the home OF
the bride by Chaplain Pierce of the United
States army. The ceremony will be a
quiet one, and the couple will go away
shortly afterward. Capt. Wilson has been
ordered to Fort Washington for the
maneuvers, having been stationed at Chick
amauga. He is member of an old WASH
ington family and was high school boy.
The German ambassador and Baroness
Won Sternburg entertained at dinner last
evening the French ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand, the minister from Switzerland,
Justice and Mrs. Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierre Lori,lard of New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry May, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster, the naval
attache of the French embassy and Wis
countess De Faramond, Mrs. Slater, Miss
Langham, sister of the hostess. Baron
Rotenham and Major Won Etzel OF the Ger
man embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westinghouse entertained at
dinner last night Justice and Mrs. Brewer,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Worthington, Miss
Dawes, Miss GoiGSbOrough, Miss HUFF, Miss
wadsworth. Admiral Melville. Francis Poe.
George F. Huff and Prof. Gailaudet.
Thesecretary of the legation of Sweden and
Norway and Nine. Hauge, who have return
ed from Europe, where they had been since
New Years gave dinner last night, when
their guests were the Belgian minister. the
Danish minister the minister from Sweden
and Norway, the counsellor of the German
embassy and Baroness Won dem BusSche-
Haddenhausen, Mrs. Townsend. Mrs. Fish,
Mrs. John Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Legare, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ross Todd of
Louisville, who house guests; Miss
Patten and Baron Giskra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
Marriage Licenses.

Mrs B. Solomon has discontinued her
Thursdays lat home" for the season.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-09-20
MORGAN COUNTY ITEMS.

The Morgan County Bank, Of
Camel City, has been converted
into the Morgan County National,
AS State Bank it has been sue
cess.
The mercantile firm of Lacy &
Pieratt, at West Liberty, have by
mutual consent dissolved. They
divide their stock of merchandise
equally.
Mrs. H. d Combs, long a resi-
dent of Frenchburg. has gone to
join her husband at Milburn, I. 4.
She was always ready to aid the
sick and distressed and her many
acts of kindness will be missed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-09-20

Mexico to have bull fights Tor the
benefit Of the Church, and our
people pronounced such practices
as cruel and heathenish. Now
'aeiays in Mt. Sterling there are
preachers who head the mines and
play base ball for the benefit of a
christian congregation. The bull
fighting methods have been done
away with in Mexico, and this
base ball method may become
defunct later on.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-09-20

Stanley Arnold can insure any
tn t is insurabe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-09-20
home COMING WEEK.
Louisville Commercial Club Wants
to Invite ALI Former Kentuc.
kians TO visit the State
Next Spring.

Did you know that the last Cen
sus shows that there are over six
hundred thousand Kentuckiant
living in other States?
Well, it's fact!
How many of these former Ker-
tuckians do you know?
The Commercial Club of LOUIS.
vile wants the names of as many
of these as it is possible to get. Ii
desires to extend invitations to
every Kentuckian who has moved
away TO come back next Spring
and attend the Home Coming
Week" festivities at Louisville.
Plans are rapidly maauring for
this great event. The CONNER
cial Cub hopes to make it red
letter week on Kentucky's his
torical calendar. There will be
something doing seven days
and nights and then the crowd
will dispense and 90 to different
parts Of the State to remain as
long as the low railroad rates are
in effect, as the arrangement made
with the railroads will include a
low rate to all points of Kentucky
for "Home Coming Week" in
Louisville.
If you have any friends or rela-
tives who have moved to other
States, please send the names and
addresses at once to the CONNER
cial Club, Loulevile, Ky.
We want each of our Kentucky
to write r. K. Hughes,
Secy. Commercial Club at Louis
vile, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-09-20
THE NEGRO AND POLITICS

Samuel J. Roberts. editor Of
the Lexington Leader, and lead
er in the Republican party in
Kentucky, in answer to a de-
mand from negroes for recogni-
ton on the Republican ticket,
says nay; No room for you. This
is gentlemanly for Sam. 1t shows
decency on his part, and will help
to locally improve his party. 1t
is the negro question that has
killed the Republican party when
the negroes are to be found.
This is a white mans country and
they certainly should run it. and
when any political party gets low
enough down to place anegro on
the bollot it is time for a reforma-
ton, and Dor Roberts has start
ed it. He is to be congratula :
ed Tor the stand he has taken, and
we feel quite sure it is approved
by all decent men of his party
Over in Montgomery county,
however, the Republican parry
has taken a different view Of the
situation so all who vote the ticket
straight will be compelled to vote
for the negro, Henry Bolts, for
coroner. This action is in accord
with the party's teachings at Wash
ington headquarters, aud will re-
ceive their commentator, which
is about all they can hope for in
the face of such action. Clay City
Times.
According to the above the
Lexington Leader editor is out Of
harmony with the National admin
istration while the Republicans
lover in Montgomery will re-
ceive the Administrations COM
mendation. Since the above was
written by the Times editor things
have changed here and Henry
Bolts, colored, who was a candi-
date under the convention, acting
according to the advice of his
white political brethren, is no long
er factional germ, having with
drawn from the race.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-09-20
Red School House Shoes.
Punch a. Graves.
Guilty

John Fay was tried in Circuit
Court charged with conducting d
gambling house. The jury be.
lieved him guilty and made his
punishment the laws limit-three
years in the penitentiary and $500
fine. There are other cases on the
docket similar to this and the
parties charged are doubtless be-
ginning to tremble. The enforce
ment of the law in this community
is needed and every may proven
guilty as charged should get it as
hard as Fay has.
Judge Young refused Fay new
trial.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-09-20

Sometime ago it was a fad
among the religious people of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-09-20
JOHN G WOOD.

Republican candidate for Coun.
" Judge is well and favorably
know. not only in this. county bui
10 the State He is man of de
cided convictions, indusr ious and
an aggressive business man and
the interests Of the county. if com
mitted to him would receive his
close attention.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-09-20

Judge II. r. French considered
the no nination for County Judge,
rendered him by the Republican
party, as a high compliment, and
in his speech Monday withdrawing
his name from the Republican
convention SO expressed himself
There is not harmony in the party
or between the candidates and for
the lack Of this the party can not
win. Judge French is register
ed Democrat and a conscientious
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-09-20

1t took a speech of an hour and
FIVE minutes to do it but James
O'Connell whipped out both the
committee and the convention Of
the county Republicans, and then
the conqueror placed John c.
Wood in nomination for County
Judge, and he dared not reject the
honors thus thrust upon him, emp
ty though they will be.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-09-20
JIST DIS WAY.

lit ulster be jist dis way, boss,
De white Republican leaders jist
tuck us niggers down stairs anc
said when we make signs da,
means hands so up, and we have
been votin' fur long while with
out honors. We haint given to
be dumb driven cattle. Can't be
any more; no we haint, and Mr.
Wood will never git our votes. .
This is the way some of the
negroes feel.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-09-20
Republican Convention "Harmoni-
Gus" IN Adjourned Session.

The Republicans met at Court
house Monday afternoon in al
iodrned session from Aug. 10Th.
There were Democrats present to
observe things and see the fun. On
the 10Th they nominated for Coun-
ty Judge, II, r French County
Attorney, II Clay Mckee; County
Clerk, Jas. O'Connell; Sheriff, Jas.
Peed Jaier, James Robertson; for
Coroner, B ,sto Bolts, co ored. In
few days Bolts declined the
nomination
On Monday H, c. McKee was in
the chair. AS soon as the conven-
tion was organized Mr.. O'Connell
took the floor. He had recently
been notified by a committee of
threo-Jno. c. Wood, r. II. White
and John See-that his resignation
was 1.-The thing" desired. He did
not look at it that way and con-
tested his right to the nominal on.
For about one hour he bombarded
the convention, and especially the
committee, with all kinds of shot.
He hit them coming and going,
sidewise, before and behind. He
was out for self-protection, honor of
his party, and other good things,
r. H. White arose to a point of
order. but failed to quiet the speak,
er AT the conclusion of speech b.
w. Hall read resolution the object
of which was to declare the nomi
nation of Mr. O'Connell null and
void Mr.. O'Connell offered res
olution to lay Halls on the table.
The counted vote sustained O'Con-
nell. He had Knocked them out
Then appeared Judge French,
who declined to accept the nomina-
ton.
John c. Wood was then unani-
mously nominated for County Judge
and accepted.
Resolutions were then adopted
extOlling President Roosevelt, scor-
ing the Democratic administration
for reckless extravaganza and other
things, and appealing to dissatis-
fed Democrats to unite with them.
Hoffman Wood expressed approx
al of this harmonious" convention,
promising fidelity to his ticket for
a successful campaign.
O'Connell was TOO much for them.
BRIEFS OF o'coNNELL' S SPEECH.
II am the first man in the county
of Montgomery, State of Kentucky
and in the United States that was
ever indicted bv a committee of !
either party for being an honest
man"
whenever any committee as
sumes authority to be greater than
the body that created the commit
tee, they assume that which does
not belong to them, but belongs to
the sovereign people who created it
and can take it away"
Il stand before you in the same
attitude that Caleb Powers stood
before the Legislature. except the
assassination part of it. / was
chosen by the sovereign power of
ny party, which is the people in
mass convention, as THEIR cANDI-
BATE for County Clerk, and no com
nittee can take it away from me-"
That committee that waited on
ne and demanded that / withdraw
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-09-20

O'Connell did the generous sc'
by placing Wood in nomination fot
County Judge.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-09-20
Display

All the new and up-to date suit
and trouser patterns for tall and
winter wear on display Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. %,
26 and 27. A tailor to take your
measure.
Punch d. Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-09-20

from the race is composed Of graft
ers and is possessed with a spirit
worse than Goebelism. "
October %, 1896. James O'Con-
nell said "a full ticket should
be dominated and fight made for
principle, not policy" That CON
vention said init" Mr.. O'Connell
has lived to make that fight nearly
ten Years later and the party en-
dorsed him on the question Of
principle.
Mr.. O'Connell proposed to Mr.. j..
9. Wood that he. By the consent of
the convention, would withdraw
from the race and give the nominal
tion of County Clerk to him If he
won d give evidence of sincerity
that he wood would make the
race to a finish, and that he would
work in every precinct in the coun-
ty for Woods interest.
O'Connell did the generous scr
by placing Wood in nomination 70,
County Judge.
TO the committee O'Connell said /:
II am looking into the eyes Of the
worst Goebeliies Ibad ever dream
ed Of in my dightiest fancies.
Goebel, were he cognizant of this
act, would be sufficiently Mortified
to turn in his grave. You did not
give me the nomination, neither
can YOU take it away
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-09-20

A. the Republican convention
Mon lay the black bird was not
hear ] to chirp. Possibly he had
not been in training this time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-09-20
DEMOCRATIC TICKET,

FOR STATE SENATOR.
c. +. ECTON.
Repiesentative-ooth District,
J. WILL CLAY
Montgomery.
County Judge,
a. A. HAZELRIGG
County Attorney,
lCLARENCE F. THOMAS.
County Clerk,
gOHN F. KING
sheriff,
CLIFTON L. PREWlTT
Assessor,
G. A. MCCORMICK
JaneE
Superintendent oGschools,
MI. GOODWIN.
Coroner,
GEORGE G.. EAsrIN.
Magisuate-lst District
W. T. FITZPATRICK.
Maeisuatc-2d District.
j. W..HENRN.
Magisuate-sd Disuict,ss
c. /. DEAN.
Magistrate-iih District
j. n. sHULTZ,
Magisrate-5,h District,
7. y. PERRY.
Constable-lst District,
ALBERT REED.
Constable-2d District.
RUFUS STOCKDALE.
Corstable-ad District.
II. KIMBRELL.
Clnstable-ith District,
]. NJ. OLDFlELD.
Constable-5th District,
MARCUS JUDGE.I
Councilmen-lst Ward,
A. NJ. BOURNE,
6. d. SULLIVAN.
Councilmen-2 ID Ward,
T. b. RODMAN,
J. W. WADE.
Councilmcn-ith Ward,
NJ. o. COCKREIL-
WILLIAM Bolts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-09-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ROBERTSON as a candidate for Jaler Of Mont
gomery County, subject to the action Of the Re
publican party.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-20
TUBERCULOSIS M PRISONS
Confinement and Indoor Life Aid Ma
terialIy In the Shorten
ing Of Life

In PrIiSsian prisons the death rate
from tuberculosis Is from ~ per cent 10
50 per cent OF the total mortality; in
French prisons. from 30 per cent. to 50
per cent; IN Austrian prisons. 81. DR..
Bennett. prison physician OF tine western
Pennsylvania penitentiary, states Amer
iican Medicine. finds that in 10 Ameri-
can prisons the lowest tuberculosis rate
is 70. the highest 62.S, the average being
42.S. The reasons for this high NOR
tality are confinement ana indoor life;
relatively high proportion OF those
with the disease. ~ per cent. it is esti-
mated upon entrance; heridity; previous
vicious life; despair and los Of morale
from the sentence; the insanitary and
overcrowded conditions OF the iails: the
lowered vitality OF the negro. Concern
ing the last. DR.. Bennett shows that the
actual death rate OF cOlored prisoners
is far higher than that OF the whites
The best remedy suggested for this de-
plorable condition IS open air. colony.
or farm life. This is carried out in
Texas on the Wynne state farm. ano
instead. as elsewhere. Of an increase
OF the disease. 81 is recorded that IL is
actually steadily decreasing in the pris-
on since the establishment OF the colony.
The total number thus treated has been
$50. and OF this number 81 are pro-
nounced virtually cured; 50 per cent.
Of those discharged or pardoned in good
physical condition: and the majority on
hand improving. Moreover. the farm is
self-sustaining Compare this fine show
ing with our Pennsylvania. for example.
the death rate from tuberculods ~ in the
eastern penitentiary being 62.S Of the
total mortality How slow the old.
stupid, and malignant penology diesi
In sentencing a prisoner to Mounds
Vile. Va. Sing Sing. or the eastern. tse
judge should add to his order: We do
not care for your reformation. or your
life. nor for the germs OF diseases you
scatter through the community. and we
consign you TO death by disease so soon
as our harbaric laws and prisons can
kin you
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-20
ON OLD AND NEW COINS.
A Chapter Of Valuable Information
as to Dates, Values, Mark
ings, Etc.

The director Of the mint is called ON
to answer such wide range Of questions
concerning the values of old and new
coins and medals that he has found II
necessary to issue circulars covering
matters Of this sort. They tell some in
teresting facts, says the Brooklyn Eagle.
II appears that tho mint does not buy
old coins or paper money, except some
rare colonial coins in fine condition.
which are desired for the mint cabinet
Mutilated or uncurrent United States
gold and silver coin Is purchased as
bullion.
The mint has no pattern pieces for
sale. The government pays no premium
for the return ofany Of its coins or paper
money. New coins cannot be struck un-
til authorized by an act OF congress
The mint supplies United states coins
only and not of any past date
The $50 gold piece and the half-dollar
and quarter-dollar pieces IN gold We're
struck by private parties on the Cali
fornia coast during the '49 period, and
not by the United States government.
The coinage Of the following coins
ceased in the years named Half and
one cent. copper, in 1867; one cent,
nickel. 1854; half dime and three cents,
silver, and two cents, bronze, in 1873;
20 cents, silver. 1878; trade dollars, 1888;
one dollar and three dollars. gold. and
three cents. nickel, 1889.
The Columbian half dollar was coined
In 1892, and the Isabella quarter IN 1893.
The lafayette dollar was struck in 1899,
the date ON the coin $4,000 being that Of
the unveiling OF the memorial.
There are certain markings on every
United States coin that enables the place
Of its coinage 10 be located. Those
struck at the Philadelphia mint have no
mint mark. but those struck at all other
mints are distinguished by a small letter
on the reverse, near the bottom.
These letters are c for Charlotte, ~
c.. discontinued in 1861; &C for Carson
City, New, discontinued in 1893: d for
Dahlonega, Ca. discontinued in 1866; o
for New Orleans and S for San Fran
cisco.
The coins of the United States now
authorized by law are: In gold, double
eagle, eagle, half eagle, quarter eagle;
in silver. half dollar. quarter dollar and
dime; minor, ilse-cenf. aickel and one
cent bronze
When the business OF the mints is
slack, medals may be struck from dies
furnished by individuals, public institu-
tions and incorporated societies. at
charge sufficient 10 cover the cost Of the
operation and the yaiue OF the metal.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-20
PITTsBURG WILL BE IN IT.
Meeting at Parsons VIII Formerly
Admit Town TO New League.

The new Missouri Valley baseball
league representatives are holding Q
meeting at the Rasbach hotel in Par
sons, and it is a foregone conclusion
that the circuit viii be completed by
making Pittsburg the eighth city in
the league. President Shiyely Of the
Western Association has closed the
deal transferring the Pittsburg fran
chise IN that organization to Wichita,
there is no doubt about Pittsburg be-
ing anxious to get into the Missouri
Valley league.
Towns already In tlis league IRE
Vinita, Muskogee and Bartlesyille, l.
H., and Fort Scott. Coffeyyille, Par
sons ard Pittsburg, Kaus., and Webb
City, Mo.
AT the meeting today constitution
win be adopted and the schedule ar
ranged. IL is thought the season will
open about May /. Arthur irwin,
manager of the Kansas Blues, and
Doc Shively are in attendance at the
meeting today. Vinita is represented
at the meeting by Garland Marrs and
Sam Ridenhour
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-20
Oranges from SPAN.

II is generally known that Spain sup
plies America with most Of the oranges
We eat, but few people are aware how
enormous the industry has become. The
Spanish orange region extends. how
ever. over eastern and southern Cata-
lonia. Valencia. Alicante. AIurcia. Maia-
ga and Seville and in parts Of Valencia
and Murcia the trees now grow in for
ests. the soil Of the famous Valencian
nnerta iavishig manured with
suano. being The richest ia Europe.
Here a single uil grown tree win WELD
800. and at times as many US lSc3
oranges In q season. fruit bearing te-
shining whea tile trees reach tle.r
sixth year and incfeasius until they are
90. when degeneration usually sets To-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-20

SburriRg MS j-5cd horse to renewed
efforts when tho iulal should be refreshed
with prop faa4 aud rest. is about ss ~en-
sibic as ilr. scTibiuE nerve tonics. alcoholic
compoulls. coca niixiu-es and cocktails
which only spur on iilt already weakened
ucrrrs system. Neither does il do 10 pitt
The nerves to sleep with narcotics. When
you feel worn out. broken down. jaded. and
feel Tie effects cf brain tire as wcil As nerve
weakness. sleepiessuess and fatigue. take
Dr.. Pirrcc's Golden Medical Discovery. 4
tonic which viii DO you lasting good. buid
you mp INCREASE your appetite aud strength
and improve the condition OF The blood
Wher the blood is impoverished the nerves
feel The effect Nervousness IN mine cases
out 81 ten j. the CRY of the starved nerves
for food Feed the nerves on fich blood
and an nervous manifestations wiii cease
~ii bias heer scrtu months since ssinr Dr.
fic-ft tsNidkn Medical li1sgHrcrt. and I only
u-cO iirtf ll.iI.- ui tff rl-IiIfluc Wcn 81 ,r1tle
mr. iell IKE pew ulaf writes - A Miller
E-Q ltlre OF Air. auio~ iifrt s. y. lo5. DtNtou.
o'uN 20 had uUciurrl with two local uiir-i
cilr- without btrrfL i.iI 80 worn 0iif aud
had an awful misery 80 iIf falk ilr iuo wears
but ucticcl cflrte iur the LETTER when
began lsi-e sour Golden Medical Discovery.
r. eain knowledge Of vorr oun bod,-
IN sickness and health send fer Tue Pee
pie'- Nu'rran Seu~- Medical adviser
book ~ iec. pages Send 1f cents IN
stamps iar paper covered ur 81 stamps
f0r cloth ho-ud cf 1r Address Ur r. Y.
Pierce to1 .Ain sifeet bgfalo. n I.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-20
what,s IN a Nams?

intestinal Indigestion is tile new
name for multitude OF stomach
troubles. 1t sis the recognized cause
OF heart disease, kidney troubles, con-
stipation, fiatulency, inflammation Of
the bladder, neuralgia, headaches,
dizziness, appendicities and rheuma-
tism. GREEN'S August Flower goes
right after intestinal indigestion and
quickly clears it out of the intestinal
trnct, speedily curing any or all Of the
ailments mentioned. Trial bottle, DC.
Big bottle, rs. At Winner Drug Co DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-20
fIne stock I-or sale.

Two tine jacks tive and six years
old; both black with white points, one
bred ia Howard Co., Mo-, the other in
Bedford county, Tenn. Both IS hands
high. blocky built and perfect form.
viii guarantee them right in every
respect. Also one registered Denmark
stallion, l6 hands high, weight 1900
lbs; l3 years old, perfect form, regis
tered in American Saddle Horse asso-
citation. Address Il. F.. CARn, Sloan
Springs. Arkansas. dw-6 wk
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-20
A Mexico Trip

Az this season Of the year IS one Of
most delightful trips imaginable. \
good opportunity 70 exchange the sleet
and cold Of tie north for the balmy
climate Of Mexico viii be given on
March and z. on whicli dates the NJ,
X. & T. R'y. will sell excursion tick
cts % Mexico City ann return az the
very low rate Of one fare for the round
trip. tickets good thirty days from
date OF sale, With stop-oger privileges
IN either direction If you are inter-
ested, ask Katy 81 agent for Souvenir
Booklet and fun information.