davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-11
The following gentlemen were in

The following gentlemen were IN
town Monday evening as guests OF
the Blue Lodge, No. 1872: MeSSrS'
H. Kyle Ramsey, T. J. Wakefield
W. D. Landry, R. C. Bolton, }. }.
Satterslee, of Lake Charles, '. d.
Ti1den of Jennings, F. c. Baker OF
Kinder, and Jas. J. Johnston OF
Fepton. All but the first two
named gentlemen, together with "
A Austin, Jos. Villien and ID. X.
Read were initiated into the myS-
ferries of the "Feast of Zebulon.
A banquet was served to the mem
beers and visitors in the lodge din
ing hall.
Miss Fannie Robinson, who has
been with the Cumberland Com
$ pany here for several years. re- :,
q signed her position last week ana
+ will 90 to Lafayette for visit with
: her parents, after short visit IN
and near Welsh. 1t is to be re-
orntted that we are to lose Miss
, Robinson from the telephone eX-
change, as she has been an ethclen'
and accommodating operator
Y While Miss Fannie will not agalI
ID take up her work in the telephon
to office, her place being filled b
1e Miss Lizzie Cooper, Dame Rumc
ne saws she will not be permanent
err lost to Welsh.
en- The faculty, consisting Of Pro
&c Keller, Misses White, Evans, Mile
us Shaw and Mrs. Edna F. Read, a
tended the teachers institute he
ur at the Jennings high school bull
de inc last Saturday. The progra
ce, opened at 10 o'clock and with
pie hour intermission at noon, finish
ror the work at $3.50. Most heIpi
ing and interesting discussions We
led: The teaching of Enghs
in by Prof. Keller, "Our Count
to Schools, by Mrs. Fry, "sch'
rd. Improvement" by Mrs. Baker a
i'm "Principles of Teaching", by \
his Hamlin. There we're thirty-t
BILE, teachers present, which is pract
,wn alkin this district.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-11

Mrs. A. c. Shipman and son,
Harold, we're passengers to Jen- i
nings Saturday, spending Sunday h
with Mr.. Shipman, who is working Y
in the oil field. y
Best Goods, Full Weights and a
the Lowest prices. f
Model Grocery.
Miss jamie Mitchell who is teach
ing at the Haber plant, was the
guest of friends in Welsh Saturday
and Sunday. She also attended
the institute in Jennings Saturday.
w. H. Barton, who has been
running the Welsh Dairy for the
past year, left for Lake Charles the
latter part of last week, where he
will engage in other lines of work. |
Will NJ. Hearne, formerly with
the Lake Charles Press, recently
with the Jennings Times-Record,
and now employed by the Lake
Charles American, was looking up
business in Welsh Tuesday.
Anv Young man or woman wishing
9 to take course in business college,
the Journal can sell him or her q
scholarship in one of the best com
r mercial colleges in the South and
Il give liberal discount on the price.
Miss Lizzie Fear who left last
d week for NatchitocheS to attend
IS the State Normal school, returned
the first of the week, being dis,
ID satisfied with the crowded condl'
n ton and poor accommodations OF
fered there.
)h FRESH Silver Fox Flour, mad'
IS of the best hard wheat, $l.35
sack. ModelGrocery'
a. John Cosner one of our Wells
high school boys, was practlcln
u with the Jennings high school Toe
=: ball team Saturday. The Jennlne
people report him to be one {
their best players and we know h
lis. is one of the best students
md 10
Welsh.
ing Since you are receiving sue
ds; handsome post cards you will ce
tainlv want an album to keep the
IAN in, There is a fine selection OF the
tor at the Journal Book Store rangll
:. from 25c to $3.50
God The pain in Mas head has gone,
ress She's as happy as can be,
Her health is right, her temp
Ton bright,
wa Since taking HOLSTERS Roc
, ,iS Mountain Tea at night.
'"' Cooper Drug Co
nci-
u,os s J lies of the north part Of 1
pes- parish, candidate for the noml
ton for sheriff at the next del
cratic primary, was inltown "edI
anu dav looking after his political fe
ou7 es. Mr.. lies is a gentleman
anu pleasing address and has made
number of friends while IN our
'p p[rs The only true constipation
w must begin its soothing hea
w. action when it enters the mo
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
d all restores the whole system t.
'1 Giye healthy, normal condition. 80 ;
ion Tea or tablets. Cooper Drug |
from Mr., and Mrs. H. C. Butler
er to son, Doris, of Jackson, Mich
norses arrived Friday and will rel
during the winter. They will
yaline cupy the Farlow property JUST
tching of Chas Carr's residence, a.
c res. their stay here. The Butler
lily has hoste Of friends VINO no
Il and glad to welcome them back 10
Kan winter.
,Ort a reI oot;Artly and ne
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-11
s.ntDern Pacific Time Card

>, . dine 49,. $50 7
No. Me- : and s night trains. !
u, ~ "a for further intormatlon'
PnOH' if. TUBBs, Agent. '
r,asb car NutriIine at Jones Bros
Jacobs Fine Candies.
Model Grocery.
Mics Genie Decker visitedin
Beaumont Sunday
Mrs. Anderson and daughter
1neiIIe. spent Sunday with friends
in Jennings.
ui,kmep-I will pay cash for your
-a mr calves. Inquire at the Journal
Office.
Mr. and Mrs: NJ. B. VanNess and
| children we're guests Of relatives
in Crowley Saturday.
vop sALE-One good mule, cheap
.takpn soon. Inquire of NJ, B. Van
Ness.
Welsh sent a goodly delegation
to Jennings to witness the Sells
Floto circus last Friday.
Finest Colorado Pota-
toes at Model Grocery.
Mrs G, B. Moore and Miss Eldia
Ysptis attended the teachers in
stitute in Jennings Saturday.
Povalipe Pills save Doctors Bills
Tor sale bv Cooper Drug Co., ant
Crescent Drug Store.
Cinderella Slippers, the latest 'h'n'
ont in the way of Leather Post Cards
aabe Journal Book Store
Earnest Pierce, section torema
Of the Iowa section, was a VlSlVo
IN Welsh between trainsSunday.
For SALE-At a bargain, a goo
driving team. Call on or addre'
R. NJ. Gray, Welsh, La.
Miss Gertrude Mccoy of Vinto
formerly of this Office, has been Vi
iting friends in Welsh since Frlda
Louis Gerson, one of the prime
pal business men Of Sulphur W
greeting friends in Welsh "edne
day.
The Welsh Machine Shops man
fseture the best pump or heavy 9
ty pulley on the market. Call "
see Us.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carter sp'
Sunday in Lake Charles with NJ
Carters parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. Cline.
am prepared to do any and
kinds of blacksmlthing and wa
york promptly and satisfactory Z
me call. JOS Ellil0'
CHI. FindIey came over II
Iowa Sunday evening in order
attend the sale of unbranded no
at China, Monday morning.
Why do you scratch? Roya
letter Ointment will stop that ltcI
or YOUR money back. so cents.
sale by Cooper Drug Co., ana '
cent Drug Store.
A, B. Hall, Willard Kimball
Waller Romero returned from /
sas City Friday. They repoI
very enjoyable trip and an exec
time
Frank Grosh and wife wen
Lafayette Monday, taking
little boy to a specialist to
him operated upon for u
trouble.
Jim johnson of Kinder, who
recently returned from New
co, where he had gone to take
claim, was greeting trlend
Welsh Monday.
Mr.. Peck, of Fayetteville A
:, A. ..,,or+ &c his uncle,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-11
Silver Fox Flour leads
the rest follow.
Model Grocery.

NkONb>A ~ . n
Secretary Taft and his party Y
started on q tour around the world t;
asst Thursday. They expect TO o
spend twenty-five days in the \
1t is doubtful II he S
finds in those famous islands, inner L
lot of post cards than can be seen
at the Journal Book Store, a large !
of new ones received tins
week.
We call the attention OF our
readers to the announcement made
in this issue by Mark l.. Prentlce'
who will come before the people
for the nomination of police Juror
from ward two, at the coming
democratic primary, Mark is
Young man that has grown up IN
this vicinity and is we'll known to
practically every voter in the ward
! In making this race he pledges him.
self to carry out.the wishes OF his
constituents in so far as possible
whether they coincide with his own
personal views at all times or not
Variety is said to be the spice OF
life, The largest variety of feed to
be found in the city is at the Globe
Warehouse. 1t includes nutrlllne'
corn chops, corn, oats, wheat bran
and rice bran. Get our prices be-
fore buying your fall supply
A R. .ArceneauX.
The Junior Endeavorers OF the
Congregational church, were royalty
r entertained last Friday by their
nastor aud superintendent, Rev
Y and Mrs, Paul Leeds. The Juniors
proudly presented to Miss BeSSe'
comforter which they had plece(
and with some assistance, complet
-, ~ ed ready for use, and in turn, the,
were delightfully."- surprised by tn
gifts obtained by an improvlse
~ fish pond. Ice cream and wafer
IS were served. One little fello'
. doubtless spoke for all when h
~ sagely remarked that "it paid
- 90 to Junior partiec."
're For SALE:-6O0 acres of finest Ri
ns land in the parish; three and on
Ill., fourth miles from town, canal ru
{" through the place, two sets OF bull
ings in fair repair, can be farm
TO- as q whole or cut up into two pls
. es, Will sell at a bargain for ca
md or on terms to suit. Reason
an, selling: must change climate
ain account of ill health.
an J. H. Bower.
49, Roanoke, La
ing A mothers meeting was held
am the high school rooms last Eric
are afternoon at $3.50. Thirty-t
the mothers and two fathers were pl
ent, The session was in the nat
,ist- of a round table talk; the sub,
nate discussed was: Chow parents
Ion. help the teacher" Many g
how things were brought out that
Hol- helpful to the teacher Every
will seemed perfectly free, to vent
any suggestion that was thou
q to be of value, which resulted
the session being very interes
aste- and also served to bring the
ana ents in closer touch, thereby br
7cep- ing about a better understand
e OF as to the management and inst
u OF ton of the child We feel
ongs' these meetings can be held mo
tne " and thereby establish PEE
were nent cooperation between pa
"nl'n and teacher.
social
nbers New line of Fountain Pens
STYLES, at the Journal Book :
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-16
NO TRUTH in IT.
The Article About Admiral TiIley's Nurses
Neglect Fake.

The truth of the published account
of the nurse of the late Admiral Tilley
having been sent TO prison for neglect
of duty to his patient, is absolutely
denied by the family of the late Rear
Admiral and by the attending physi-
clan.
An official statement from the doc
tor and those in authority will be
published in connection with the al
legged fake" news in the next issue
of the Army and Navy Journal and
Army aud Navy Register. The fam
ily of Admiral Tilley state that no
such man as the nurse Alfred Brison,
a purported hospital steward in the
United States Navy, exists, and that
the late Admiral had no male nurses
/ in attendance, but two of the best
trained female nurses.
The whole story published in the
New York, Philadelphia, Washington
and Baltimore papers, and in the local
paper of April 10, is pronounced a
fake and had its origin in the fertile
Imagination of newspaper cores
pondent of Philadelphia. 1t was ac-
cepted by the press in good faith and
the denial of the facts is cheerfully
published at the request of Mrs. and
Miss .Tilley, who now reside here.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-16
PICTURESQUE COLORADO.
The Last Of Lecture Course Given at ST.
Johns College.

Mr. Gilbert McClurg, OF Colorado
springs, delivered an instructive and
entertaining lecture last night in Nc
Doweli Hall. st. Johns College. DR..
McClurg was TO have been assisted
by is wife, but owing to her indispo-
sition she was unable TO be present.
Illustrative of the lecture about 20O
beautiful views were thrown on the
screen. The audience was large and
attentive throughout the lecture. The
lecturer showed pictures OF the Cliff
Dwellers and told of Colorado's pre-
Columbian life. He said these origi-
nal Americans lived in the Cliffs of
Colorado before Columbus discovered
America. He showed pictures of their
home life and told OF their occupation
and their forms of worship. of the
serpent and the sun. lie showed pic
lures of the Pueblo Indians and gave
illustrations of their folk lore, festi-
walls and ceremonials and told of
their interesting history.
DR.. McClurg showed a picture of
Lieut.. Zebulon pike, the discoverer
of Pixies Peak, that famous mountain
that is IA. 476 feet above sea level,
and whose crimson and gold sunsets
are above the clouds, and told Of
the nufIo lIalis lhe wagon IoAu ana
the cog railway. Beautiful pictures
were thrown on the screen of the Gar
den of the Gods, Manitou, Colorado
Springs, Cheyenne Canon and the
Mount of the Holy Cross. Cripple
Creek gold fields were told about and
the Colorado Smelters and sugar beet
cultivation.
Mr.. McClurg spoke of the wondeful
resourcefulness of Colorado, and said il
ranks among the first in agriculture and
no country can claim its record in
the past fifty years for sunshine. The
sun here shines a part of almost
every day. He showed pict1res of
the irrigation of the farms, and said:
Little drops of water
ON the grains of sand,
Make a mighty difference
In the price of land.
The opportunities that Colorado
offers with its resources, climate and
productions, scenic winter sports and
make this State one of
the most inviting for habitation in the
Union.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-16
PROGRAM OF THE MUSICALE.
What The Famous Lyra Quartette Will Sing
at The concert al ST. Mary's Hall
Thursday Evening.

. Nothing in the way of a concert has
been given in town for q long time
that SO excites the interest of the
music-loving Annapolitans as the mu-
sieaio to be given on next Thursday
night, April is, at st. Mary's Hall,
by the famous Lyra Ienartette. As
sisting the visiting vooalists will be
a portion of the Naval Academy or
chestra under the leadership of Profess
sor Zimmerman, who will be the ac-
eompanist and also Mr.. George II.
Taviol. who will be the humorist
for the occasion.
other participants in the program
are :
Iyra Quartette- Elizabeth kilian
Rosomer, soprano; Martha Washing
ton Row, mezzo-soprano; Annie stan
ton Cox, contralto; Elizabeth Ham
mond Thomas, alto.
String Ouartette- Henry A. SchTeyer,
violin; Adolph Torovsky. violin;
Frederick Seebohm viola; Chas. n.
Zimmerman, violon-cellon; William
Sims, bass.
Violin Quartette- Herman Holden,
Chas. A. Zimmeramn, Henry a.
Schreyer, Adolph Torovsky.
The program, which has been care
fully selected, is as follows:
String Quartette-a, Cello Solo,
"Cavatina, = Opus AZ, Zimmerman
b, Idylle, "In Beauty's Bower, BEN
dix; c, Bercuese, "Cradle Song,
Zimmerman.
Lyra Quartette-a, Approach OF
SPRING" 1" Gilchrist b, robin Adair,
Scotch Medley.
Humorous Recitation (Selected).
Alto Solo, ITO Sevilla," Dessauer.
Violin Quartette-a, Variations on
Theme ''Ah Vous Diral-Je Maman,
Dancla b, Praludium and Rondo,
Sarawolski; c, ,AdagiO movement from
Concerto in "G' Gangler.
Duette- ''Hark TO the Mandolin,
Parker. Soprano and Contralto.
Soprano Solo, ''The Swallows,
Cowen.
Trio, ''Minuet, Boecherini. So
prano, Mezzo-Soprano, Alto.
Humorous Recitation Selected.
Lyra Quartette-a, Blue Bells OF
Scotland. y Schilling; b, Behind the
Lattice" Chadwick.
Last night the Lrya Quartette gave
concert in Baltimore that packed
Lehman's Hall with an audience that
was highly pleased.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-16
Horse Badly Injured.

one of two fine horses belonging to
the Marine Barracks met with SER
ious accident. While drawing the
large roller over the ground i'm the
rear of st. Johns the smaller horse
became frightened and ran off, the
larger animal being Obliged TO run
too. The animals and roller came in
contact with telegraph pole and the
roller became detached. Both horses
continued going until the smaller horse
fell, pulling the larger one with him
and in the fall the large horse was
badly injured about the thigh. He
was sent to DR.. Spranklin's S veterinary
farm for treatment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-16
TWO EIGHT-OARED CREWS.
The Complement The Navy VIII Take 70
Poughkeepsie Result Of Yale
Race Looked For.

The plans of the Naval Academy for
Poughkeesie comprehend the taking OF
two full eight-oared crows 10 the Hud-
son and the entry, IL possible, of the
second boat in the Freshman race.
Coach Glendon is authority for the
statement that there Will be no entry
of a four from Annapolis, in fact there
is no four-oared shell at the Academy
aud there will be no effort to get one.
Coach Glendon will have enough to
do in training his charges for four
milo race without instructing four
Dared crew, none of whom has rowed
in such crew previously.
No official request 10 row at Pough-
keepsie has been made by the Naval
Academy authorities and there is un-
doubtedly some feeling here that the
announcement that Annapolis would
row ON the Hudson is somewhat too
early. Coach Glendon himself would
rather feel that the trip depended
upon the result OF the race with Yale
on May 4, and does not regard the
entry i'm the big event as certain un-
til after good showing has been
made in that event. still, there is
great confidence that the Navy crew
will either win or make a good show
ing and that the crew will avail itself
of the Willingness of Secretary Met
calf that it should enter the big race.
The Navy's special reason for taking
two crews TO Poughkeepsie is THAT the
first crew will then have an opportu-
nifty of rowing against the other in
practice, a privilege that the other
crews have with their Freshmen
eights. In this way others besides the
first selected eight will have chance
TO row each day, a very important
point, as ii may be necessary TO make
some cnanges. OF course, one or two
substitutes will be taken n addition
TO the regular sixteen. The party
will, therefore, with coXswains, man
ager and Coach Glendon, number
about twenty.
Those connected with the Navy
crew contradict the statement that
Yale's second crew will row the mid
shipmen at the Naval Academy on
May and assert that they hold sew
eral communication with Manager
Dixon, of the Yale crew, which show
clearly that the race was understood TO
be between the first crews of the in
stitutions. The Navy's first PROPOSE
tion to Yale was that it should bring
first and second crew TO row against
two crews of the Academy. Captain
Ingram, of the Navy crew, holds Man
ager Dixon's letter, in which he states
that no second crew can be brought
to Annapolis but that the varsity
crew would row against the first crew
of the Navy
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-16
Under OYSTER CULTURE ACT.
,.. Seasoa FOR Taking Oysters For Sale
n The Oyster Planters Of The
State Has Begun.

r -aason for the taking Of oysters
10 planters in the territory
1,4ted bv the Shellfish Commits
.Uened Yesterday. Under the des-
.t5n 81 tie commission these oys-
,.t. he taken for sale TO lease
.I.r under the oyster Culture Act
-.. -s. ueriod beginning April - and
f.,., Nav Is in the sections of the
a.. ,,ortb Of line drawn from Bod
p.fnt M the mouth of the Patapseo
ls Swan Point north Of Chester
oysters from Swan Point bar
..-ng xccpted-
,-rIer the rulings Of the commits
..-ters taken from this section
1..-.,., fhe designated period must be
..r.4 of all shells, but oysters Of any
liz. nav be taken. The commander
t, state fishery force has. in pur-
.,sn,e OF the order Of the Board Of
.a,,lir Works. ordered that the
.Eaaner Anna B. Smith, Captain J.
= t.biey. shall give special attention
-. tjt. carving out Of the law and
..5a~. 81 the commission in regard
=. ,,a taking Of oysters in this terri
Tea knna y. smith is the vessel
U#fFINa Nib ELlH h|NGHAAA AAfNA ttAatkr
..lt.a T.. adjacent to the designated
mart OF ihe bay. The May Brown,
.-rtsin William IL. Saunders, will
..f.a receive orders 20 assist in this
..,s n, soon as the regular tong ing
s...aa is over. The houseboat 0ys-
ter thr working headquarters of the
,rrIlfsh Commission and United
.,ale. coast and Geodetic Survey,
which is helping in the work, ar
,.ea here Yesterday, after n complete
a,erhauling ut the chesapeake Ma
rne Railway Company of Baltimore.
Tle oyster was towed by the steam-
81 Governor McLane. She will be
completely Gtted up with material for
carving, on the survey in the waters
81 somerset county, aud is expected
fo leave here in tow of the McLane
- tie 25th Of the present month.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-16
Entertain at Carvel Hall.

Society folk will entertain their
friends tonight at Carvel Hall. Two
plays will be given by the cast which
recently gave Carmen at the Colonial
Theatre. Besides the plays there will
be several other features, among which
will be impersonations of leading
actors and actresses by the talented
wife of young naval officer, who is
said to be an adept at impersonation.
Admission is by invitation only and
the entertainment is not benefit
affair, as no fee is charged, the cast
bearing its own individual expenses.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-16
Circuit Court.

The Circuit Court completed the
trial of the magistrates appeal docket
for the April term this morning and
proceeded with the cases on the trial
docket. The appeal of Farenholdt-
Meredith Company against DR.. Louis
B. Henkel was on trial during the
morning, the verdict being for 500,
$50 less than was recovered before
the magistrate. The suit was for at
tention to Robert j. Stewart, who was
injured while working for the appel
lants. The physician alleged that he
had been employed by them to rem
der surgical and medical assistance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-16
MEDICAL MEN MEET.
Anne Arundel County Doctors Confer at The
Hotel Maryland.

A meeting of the Anne Arundel
Medical Association was held this
morning at the Hotel Maryland. The
doctors listened to an able, instruc-
tive and interesting scientific address
by DR.. l.. NJ. Allen, of Baltimore,
who gave a talk on obstetrics.
After the address by DR.. Allen, the
subject was freely discussed by the
members of the medical prof assion
present. After the program of busi-
ness the physicians took luncheon at
Hotel Maryland. Those present were
the following: DR.. Frank Ii. Thomp-
son, DIR. J. j. Murphy, DR.. j. oliver
Purvis, DR.. Walton Hopkins, Dr.
Louis b. Henkel, Jr., DR.. William -.
Welch, DR.. 5. $. Hepburn, all of An
napolis; DIR. Harry b. CAN'T, DIR. Win
terson and DR.. Perrie, of Anne Arun-
del county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-16
Surprise Party

A very pleasant surprise party was
given by Miss Alice Shores last
night at >the home of Miss Myrtle
Kelly, Chesapeake avenue, Eastport,
by the Misses Katie jacobson and
Myrtle Kelly. A very pleasant time
was spent and at a late hour the
guests were invited to the table for
refreshments. Those present were
Misses Lena and Stella Suit, NJ.
shores, A. Kelly, NJ. Kelly, G. Stew
art, NJ. Segelken, X. jacobson, L..
Brewer. J.. Evans. f.. TueTs, c.
Basil, G. Kelly, A. Carter. NJ. Meade.
J. NualLlaisicr, Il. crutchley. :. .
SUIT ". Pucketf j sumner. X.
Kelley.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-16
A Thief Without a Conscience.

Perhaps the .meanest, most con-
tsmgtible thief in these parts, is the
ane who stole the box of money for
tbs tuberculosis hospital from the
GLASS case on the counter of the City
nrur store, the Messrs. Feldmeyer
pr,s.. owners and proprietors. The
box was placed here by Mrs. Carroll,
relative of Governor Carroll. who
+, Interested i'm "A state hospital for tu
htrculosis.
Quito q neat sum in pennies, dimes,
a1qrtors. nickles and half dollars had
6s.n dropped into the box. No one
ifeamed il would be stolen, but il
Fas stolen from the top of the show
case 4 day or two ago. That anyone
ia Annapolis would have the con-
science 10 steal a thing like this is a
revelation as the people here are char
table ana honest and not given TO
petty larceny. Mr. James -. Field
never. proprietor of the City Drug
Store. has also had several beautiful
stems stolen, the kind in which root
beer is served. These are supposed
Is have been stolen by souvenir
aands.