davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-30
Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the real estat
transfers for the week ending Jul!
9th, 1907, as furnishe- by the Che
Ian County Abstract company:
r. H. McGough to w. r. Prowell
Wenatchee cemetery, lot 3, block 80
$40.
G. B. Spencer to Eliza Crum, 33
-, -, acres in SELL seA, So
A. A. Pesch to Chas. C. Pringle
First addition Leavenworth, lots 8
8, block 3d.
United States to Julia H. Vaughn
S %, 81, + 20, neH.
United States to Clara E. House
S %, q, r 20, nwN.
Clara E. House to David House
S o., t 81, T 20, nwA $500.
W. M. Emerson to VIM. A. Boyd
S 33, t %, %, AZ acres, $3.50.
J. w. DAILY to VIM. A. Boyd, Is
t %, %, nk nwA nwA neA. s
10, 2S, r %, swA seA, $500.
S. F. Fry to Elsie H. Nelson, 81,
t %, 20, sh n1s neA seA, $4,000
c. H. Plomteaux to George E.
Smith, Garden Home addition We
natchee, lot s, block l., $500.
United States to J. B. Adams. S
26, %, II, ne
H. w Otis to G. A Hauber, in
terest in Gibbs, st. James & Steven
son ditch, $S4.
Wenatchee Dew. Co. to Retta A.
Doddridge, G. N. plat Wenatchee,
lots 20, 81, block 40, 1925.
w. S. Gehr ct al to Ida M. Nichols.
Mob Hill addition Wenatchee, lot %,
block 5, 5000.
Elias Messerly to H. A. Saunders,
S 9, %, r 20, acres in sell sen
$500.
United States to Virgil Brian, s
81, %, 10, e1a SEA, nwN SEA
swA neA.
a. C. oJpes to E. H. Schmitten,
Riverside addition Cashmere, lot 2,
block 4, 5000.
Adam Emig to Lamb-Davis rLbr.
Co., /, "a, II. lots /, 2. 3. 6, Z,
s, 8, 10, II, $19,240.
j. d. Wheeler to Lamb-Davis Lbr
Co., Merriam's addition Leavenworth
lot i, block 8, 81.
Carl Christensen to VIM. E. John
son, First addition Leaveaworth. lot
A.. block 80, $50.
United States to Nina Lake. 80,
%, is. SEA sw II.
United States to Trial F.. Lake.
5 80, 81. Is. neA nwA.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-30

September
this including Cehlan
10 the jamestown Exposition Hampon Roads, Virgins.
deljhia, Baltimore Washington.
the
will
vel which
the
ladies will
be rendered fire. automobile
will be paid. the party will properly
Weekly
which
their
and he b n o
.eco o Washington
county,
100 1000
should other within
$4,000 will
of the WordAdvance from
participate Of the enoyments Of the trip
rights, that will be the
chairman of the delegation.
once of the WordAdvance follows:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-30
.MOYER MAY Be
GIVEN BAIL
Only Strong Argument, However
viii Secure Release of Petit
bone Under Bonds.

BOISE, Idaho, July 29.-Applica-
ton for bail for Charles H. Meyer,
+ the imprisoned president of the
Western Federation of Miners, and
George A. Pettibone, his co-defend-
ant, on the charge of the murder OF
Governor Steunenberg, comes before
Judge Fremont Wood in the district
court this morning. The scene and
the charge is the same as that under
consideration before a jury in the
same court for the last eleven weeks.
lOnly the characters are different, w.
D. Haywood, the sacretarytreasurer
OF the federation, having been dis
charged from custody Sunday. The
probability is that the court will add
nit Moyer to bail, placing the
amount at $4,000 or s25 900.
1t is intimated that the. bail of
Pettibone will be refused unless the
arguments presented by his counsel
should prevail In both cases the
state will resist the granting of bail.
The defense will argue that the two
remaining defendants now in GUS
tody, having been arrested under the
same indictment as Haywood and
the charge against Haywood being
that he was a part of conspiracy
and not actually the murderer in a
physical sense of Governor Steunen-
berg, the clearing of Haywood clears
the two men charged with being CO.
conspirators with Haywood.
The state will resist on the ground
that while the jury acquitted Hay
wood, this was the result of failure
in the eyes of the jury to bring suf-
ficient evidence to link up the con-
nection of the men charged with con-
spiracy to commit the crime with the
crime itself and the man Orchard,
who is the confessed slayer of Steun-
enberg, but that at the next trial,
when the purpose of the state is to
show that Pettibone was a part of
the conspiracy, that the evidence
against Haywood will be used also
against Pettibone with the necessary
filling in to enable the jury to con-
Wet
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-30
BRIDE DID NOT
APPROVE OF GROOM
Girl Comes 1000 Miles to Marry 4
Man and Then Changes
Her Mind.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27-Afts
coming 1000 miles to marry a man
whom she had never seen, Miss Har
bed Margassian, a pretty Armenian
girl, decided that she did not like
the looks of the prospective groom
and refused to wed. She will prob
ably be deported on the Ivernia.
Miss Margassian was held by the
immigration officers until yesterday
when the near bridegroom came to
the pier to claim her His face was
wreathed in smiles. Furthermore.
he proved to the officers that he had
money enough to support wife.
Then the bride was brough in to
meet the man of her relatives choice
She looked him up and down care
fully. and then turned her back, re-
marking to the interpreter that she
would never marry that particular
candidate She said the marriage
had been arranged without her con-
sent anG that she had come across
the ocean through curiosity.
The groom threatened unutterable
things, but the officers turned him
out, and the girl was taken to the
station. Unless her rela-
tives guarantee that she will be sup
ported and that she will not be conf
PEELED to marry against her will, she
will take the return trip on the Iver-
MIA, on which she arrived.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-30
DOWN RIVER

Steamer leaves Wenatchee for
Bridgeport Monday, Wednesday and
Friday mornings. Returning leaves
Bridgeport same night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-30
Columbia and Okanegan
Steamboat Go.
SCHEDULE

Effective on and After Nov. 1, 1906.
EP RIVER
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-30
tain in Stehekin district.

tain in Stehekin district.
Water Appropriation D..
Dill appropriates 5 cubic feat of wat
er from Clockum creek to be used on
sections 20, 20, t 81, %.
Bill of Sale-E. P. Tolin to Chip
man and Brown, one register, 81.
Bill of Sale-Gray & Tolin to
Chapman & Brown, saloon stock.
$4,000.
Location Notice--Fred Wright To-
Gates the Tenas lode claim in Chelan
mining district.
Proof of Labor-H. B. varney
makes proof of 500 improvements
on Should Be minihg claim in Ches
Ian district.
Location Notice-H. B. Varney To-
Gates the Shout deb mining claim in
Chelan Butte mining district.
Location Notice-Mrs. E. ]. Crun.
locates the Prairie Dog mining clair
in Chelan district.
Release of Conditional Sale
Smith Premier Typewriter Co. to c.
B. Simmons, one typewrite r,$75.
Location Notice.. E. Jackley To-
Gates the Wall street mining claim
in Navarro Coulee mining district.
Location Notice-Frank Lightner
ct al locates the Flower of the Butt :
and Bunch Grass mining claims il
Chelan mining district.
Location Notice-Jos HenritZi To-
Gates the Lone Tree, Caspar, Eagle,
Carmen quartz mining claims in
Chelan mining district.
Location Notice-Wm Devine To-
Gates the Arizona &, Washington con-
solidated No. l, 2. 3, 4. 5, 6, mining
claims, Mt Stuart mining district
Conditional Sale-Courtway &
Reed to A. H. Smith. one horse. SIS.
Location Notice-Hugh Rooney
locates independence No mining
claim in Chelan Butte mining dis
trict.
Water Right-James w. Corcoran
locates 400 cubic inches of water
from Clear Green to be used on Sc Il
sw Il, 80, %, is.
Lien-Tumwater Light & Power
Co. vs.. VIM. Lowell, Ralston's addi-
ton Leavenworth, lot IA, block 3,
$12.
Receivers Receipt-United States
to Clara A. Hum, n1a SEA, SCI
neA. sec "a, swA swA, sec 35, t
81, + %, $500.
Location Notice-Emil Weber To-
Gates the Butterfly claim in .Chelan
mining district
Conditional Sale-Wells & Morris
to Albert Dumford, one truck, SOS.
Conditional Sale-Wells & Morris
to Geo. II. Owen, one range, So.
Conditional Sale--Wells & Morris
to Jessie Peters, one wagon, 40.
Conditional Sale--Wells 4 Morris
to c. H. Graves, one surry, Is
Conditional Sale-Wells & Morris
TO A. w. Metcalf, set harness, s62
Conditional Sale-Wells & Morris
to j. w Turner ct al, hay press, 800
Lien. E. Shore vs. Daniel De
Long, lien on lot 16, block 2. Raj
stOns addition Leavenworth.
Location Notice-A. B. Wolvin To-
Gates the Wenatchee No 2, JrOquis,
Duluth, Wenatchee mining claims ia
Mt. Stuart mining district.
List of Officers of the Catchall
Fuel Co. President, c. c. Calentine;
secretary, J. A. Seaman; treasurer,
r. l.. Hawkins; general manager, C.
G. Calentine, al residents of Wenat-
chez, Wash /.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-30
STATE COLLEGE
GETS A BLOW
Ruling of Attorney General VIII
Hurt the lnstitutfon-Dairy
Out of Business.

PULLMAN, July 29.-The faculty
alumni and students of the Wash
ington Staes college are agiated over
the decision of the attorney general
compelling college authorities to pay
certain receipts of the institution In.
to the state treasury as soon as col.
lected. President Bryan has just re-
turned from Olympia, where he has
been consulting with the state of
/ ficials.
| 1t appears that the students as
sembly fund will not be affected by
the new ruling. Damage deposits
however, will be reported at the end
OF each semester, when the exact
amount of damage is assessed. Thei
the amount assessed against the stu
dent for damaging the labratory
! eGuipme nt of the college will be
paid into the state treasury, the bal
anca of the deposit being returned to
| the student.
An equally disjointed state of Of.
| fairs is impending in the college IL
brary. The library fund" of the in
sutton is derived from the assess
ment of 81 against each student
except those attending the sumemr
school and short courses. 1t Was
established by the board of regents
to provide for a sufficient library
force and improve library facilities
in general. The new ruling will
compel this fund to be placed in the
state treasury, and it becomes, in the
opinion OF the college body, merely
poll tax assessed for the support
of the state from young men and
women, regardless of age, and levied
by the board of regents who do not
appear to be clothed with constitu-
tional rights to levy taxes against
the citizens of Washington.
VIII ncIuSc 10 ray.
A large number of the older stu
dents now in Pullman have declared
emphatically that they will not pay
the library fee under the conditions
stated by the new law. 1t is not
known what position the board of
regents will take upon this matter.
President Bryan expects to make a
report of this fund to the state treas
ury.
The methods heretofore in use by
the school of dairying are completely
disrupted by the new law. In con-
Quoting this school, it is necessary,
for the best results, to do the actual
work, as the object in view is to
train cheese and butter makers and
there is no rational way to teach
them except by practice.
Dairying Department Hurt.
|. p. Whitney, in charge of the
school of dairying, said:
Suppose we buy 500 worth of
milk the first week with which to
manufacture butter. We convert
this into butter, which we sell for,
say for 500. With this 500 we
buy another 500 worth of milk and
repeat our operation of the first
week. In ten weeks we have manu.
featured $1,00 worth of butter
our original capital of 500. Under
the new law it will require an initial
appropriation of $500 Otto run the
dairy school for ten weeks, and the
school of dairying will be compelled
to contribute into the general tax
fund of the state the product of each
days manufacture"
The belief of the advanced stu
dents and the instructors of the
dairy school is that this department
is practically put out of business by
the new law, or until new arrange
mcnts can be made.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-30
Miscellaneous.

Location Notice.. s. Cross ct al
locates the Ticonderoga in Chelan
mining district.
Location Notice March Mining
Co. OF Walla Walla, Wash. locates
"a millsite in connection with Bonan-
"a mining claims on Bonanza noun
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-30
Court NOtes-New Gases.

John w. Balls. plaintiff. VS.. Err
nest d. Gaunt, defendant. Transcript
of judgment from justice court.
Judgment for $6237 for recovery of
debt.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-30
Chiwaukum-Lake Wenatchee Stage

Runs daily, rain or shine and on
Sundays. Meets both day trains.
Fare $3.50 each way. Oliver Bates.
the Stage Man.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-30
A Free Trip to
Jamestown
THIS COUPON

young desiring
for:
Be write
9TH This ballot is fire. and by anyone
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-08
THE SPORTING WORLD.

The twcnty-third annual exhibition
Of the National Horse Show Jssocla
ton will bc held IN the Madison
Square Garden, New York. NJ. 1923
Walter Christie, the famhs auto
racer. who was badly hurt IN Pitts
burg recently. clipped Il full kcond on
Oldiield's mile record twice bring the
week before he was hurt
Toronto won the EastA league
championship by a big m'gin, With
Buffalo, last yenr's champhs, second
and The Providence Grays iird. New
ark is tied With Jersey ~ for the
fourth position. with I,alporc. Roch
ester and Montreal brllng up the
rear in tile order named
Billy Warren, chullcur of Jack
Johnson. the negro lightweight, i.
one of the likcliest loing fighter,
that has come to Amerifrom forcigi
countries in many yearsWarren halls
from Australia, but hens fought il
England, and In the cit years that
llo has been in the ring has defeated
some of tile best.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-08
Breviitiies
THE HALL OF FAME.

W. IL. Shrek of rratt is thc only
man III Kansas So far as known whose
name contains no vowel.
lean Gerarly. the lannon's Belgian
NloliiS,. Will marry Miss BAHIA Mac.
pnndco rich Young artist OF Austria
La. noted FOR her beauty.
Leon y. Bcre2uaik. native OF Odes
sa. Is now living IN Indianapolis. lie
IS lawyer, Il scholar. author AND
Translator OF "Trllby" in the Russian
language
MIR Salmonson, the marriage license
clerk IN Chicago. tool, rest after he
had finished filling In certificate for
hazinsleras Gumalewski and Ewa
Observation-Disclosures.
Samuel French of Derby. Conn. Is
probably the oldest mnn In the state
10 whom 81 hunters license has been
issued. MIR lrench's age. according tc
the license. is cighty-four.
Calvin Dimmltt OF Lone lack. Mo.
has in the last thirty-clght years scry
Cd thirty terms on Jackson county in
rlcs. twcnty-sevcn terms ON the rea,t.
lar panel ana one on probate. once on
special and once on grand Jury.
President Nicholas Murray Butler of
Columbia university on his recent trir.
To Berlin dined twice with Empero,
William. He says the kaiscrs person.
alitN Is pleasing and convnccs one that
lie is democratic TO degree and fnl
'som heing eccentric.
Dir. H. Il. Burton. who for many
Years was u prominent practitioner IN
Oakland. has sailed for China under n
contract with the Chinese government
To take charge in different provinces of
the work of destroying the opium hab
II among government employees.
The sulMn OF Turkey has seycntv.one
titles. among them being Abdul Ha.
mid. the Eternally Victorious tho
Etcrnally Smiling" THE Etcrnaiiy In
vincihle.' The Distributor of Crowns
10 the Heroes Seated on the Thrones
and the Shadow of God on Earth"
Baron Speck Won Sternburg has been
teaching young Kermit and Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., how 10 ride. The baron
learned the art Of riding from the
ground up, and he was II hussar in the
German army in the war with France
He gave Mr.. Roosevelt many valuable
POINTS when lie was organizing The
rough riders.
August Belmont and his three sons
are Interested in turf matters. rolo and
yachting. At Saratoga Mr.. Belmont
occupies n little box of house located
in I'M open court Of his stables near III.
race track. When polo is the spoH OF
the day he drives in an open carriage
with the saddles and brides fot the
ponies and harnesses them himself
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-08
a Minun.

"You look disguised, Bimbleton"
IL should say am. My wife and
went TO card pSrty last night. ana ]
Won the first prize"
THAT was all right. wasn't it;'
We'll. the prize was dozen OF
these imitation cut glass tumblers."
oh that's the Cause
NO, It Isn't. You see Skinner, who
gave the party, won the same prize Mt
II party we gave
81 see. That's Why
Hold on. My rich aunt. who ought
10 remember us in her Will. happened
10 be there. She gave us the blamed
,unblers In the first place. aud II had
10 be explained before the whole
crowd how we gave her gift away and
how the Skinners passed It back. It's
II clnch were cut out OF the Will, and
now the SINNERS won't speak TO u.s.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-08
Ut o0606o0l pa - t66o do6da K
New Inventions Often HarrmfmV
N&NNQQ g0QQQQQQR9QQQ0Qr.Q 2pocononnnnnnnn


manufacturers who years ago turned
mem down without proper hearing.
IL uoes not pny To let even tho crank
sition.
Inventions Always Looked into.
50 II IS found that nearly All OF the
larse manufacturers are cautiously
receptive To the Inventions They ON
ploy experts whose business IL ia to
examine into every invention o1Iored
IL there is ANYTHING PROMISING in II
an offer is made for its purchase.
In former days the outright nn,.
chase of the inventions was generallS
successful This was considered n
good way of protecting n company
from rivals. Thousnnds of patents
We're thus purchased by the ltp com.
pahies and laid aside for the future
many times they were never turned
INTO practical use. because II was con.
siucred cheaper to so on with the
on machinery than 10 equip the plant
Win me new improvements. So lonr
US rival corporations could not ret tho
use OF tho Inventions. this mctho.
was SAFE enough. The Standard oil
company has upward OF II thousand
pntents laid away on It's shelcs
whlch We're purchased years ago ana
nave never been developed These
patents relate TO improvements III
pipe lines. oil tanks barrels. and
scores OF othct things. Some of them
would greatly lessen the cost of
marketing oil, but they would also
involve complete change in Inc
equipment of the plants which would
mean an expenditure OF tens of thou.
sands of dollars.
Inventors today are more cautious
than their predecessors. They either
sell a good patent outright for n |
prihcciy sum. or insist upon making
u contract for royalties which calls
lor Immediately placing tho invention
on me market, with Il minimum MIN. |
per TO be made each year. IN this
way they protect themselves from
having their patents shclych.
But all this adds to The uncc-tn,n,v
OF manufacturing 1t makes The hus.
mess man keen for the latest heycIon.
meht of Inventions. to get some i'm.
which will give him an nd.
vantage over his rivals. pre.niums
are offered To employees TO- eyery
or invention wh.co viii
WORK toward economy OF operation -
Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-08
NEW YoRKcIrY.

The municipal expers Of New Yorl
city are Sli,7GO each lr.
There are grcatsumber of per
sons in New York q six years ole
than of any other ag
In fourteen apaript houses in the
upper west side ofhnhattan Island
there are Gfty-sixbss and clever
children.
There are now DO cocaine users
In New York cltAccording to fig.
ures compiled by physician who
makes speciality treating persons
addicted TO the hi
New York ethyl more men in pro
portion who ncvdid anything like
real work In thieves than any 9th
or city i'll the lapThosc who live by
their wits, whiMeans the lack OF
wit In others, II all other classes
New York Hero
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-08
IS TOMACH is SEAT
OF HUMAN LIFE
New Theory Advanced by Young Man Is
Spreading Over Entire Country

H. T. Cooper's theory CONCERNING
the human stomach which he claims
20 prove. with his new medicine. is
being given more respect ana com.
ment every day.
Cooper claims that 90 per cent of
an Ill health Is due to stomach trouble
When interviewed about his theory re.
Gently. he said. Stomach trouble is
'he great curse of the 10Th century
so iar as the civilized races are con.
cerned, Practically all of the chronic
III health of this generation is causod
by abnormal stOmachic conditions In
earlier days. when the human race was
closer to nature and men ana womSn
worked all day out of doors diooino
their frugal existence from the soil
me tired droopy half-sick peonle that
are now SO common. did not exist.
10 be sure. there was sickness In
nose days but it was of a yirulent
character and only temporary. There
was none of this half-sick condition
All the time with which so many are
afflicted nowadays.
know positively that every bit Of
TINS chronic i'll health is caused by
stomach trouble. The human stomach
IN civilized people today is derene
rate: 1t lacks tone and strength. This
weakness has gradually come through
n sedentary existence. further know
that few people can lie sick with the
digestive apparatus in perfect shane
ne sole reason formyl success is he.
cause my New Discovery, medicine
tones the stomach up 10 required
strength in about six weeks time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-08

That is why i have had more peoplc
come and thank me wherever have
gone to introduce my medicine. than
| have had time to talk with"
Among the immense numbers of
people who are now strong believers
IN Coopet's theory and medicine is
Mrs. NJ n. Delano. n prominent resi-.
deht of the suburb of Brookline. Hos
toh' Mass. She says: For several
years ! was broken in health, caused
primarily by stomach and nerve troi,.
bles. ! gradually became worse until
recently ] was compelled TO 20 with
our SOLID food for days at time.
mad sour stomach palpitaton of the
nerves OF the stomach and heart. dys.
pepsia. and extreme nervousness.
suffered terribly with insomnia. and
my liver. bowels and whole system
gradually became deranged. | felt in
slant relief the first day began this
cooper medicine. / now feel like n
lew being. Today walked all over
own, shopping something I. have not
lone for years.
Il make this statement wholly from,
a sense of duty. feel owe IL to
anyone who might find relief ana
renewed happiness as ! have done"
me record made by the Cooper |
medicines is astonishing We will |
take pleasure in discussing il with |
anyone who wishes to know about |
them.-The Academy Pharmacy Co. /
cor. Washington avenue and Thirty
tbidi street. West End Pharmacy. /
HaDlDfon $500
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-08
OLD tsHloNED.

What has lmc of the old fash
toned man wlgned esquire TO hi.
name?
What has bme Of the old fash
toned cliurciember who wouldn't
go TO Il circJ
What haSome of the old fash
toned guest sent word to put hi.
name in tht:
What h1come of the old fash
Toned lnanl said, You don't know
Deans whge bag is open?"
Speaking long frost faces, what
has becoif the parlor table thai
containedppy of Paradise Lost?'
What become of the old fast
ioned mivho said OF his encm,
Hes afked as dogs hind leg7'
--Atcblabobe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-08
Humor.lm the JunaIe.

The Monk-Afternoon. Mrs. Lion.
Are you taking little Leo TO dancing
school?
The Lady-Yes. Mr.. Monk
The Monk-Do you patrouize Pro-
fessor Bear OF, the Misses Fawni
The Lady-Neither. MIR. Monk. l
prefer Signor Gnu. He teaches all the
Gnu dances. you know.-Ailnneapois
Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-08
Alfred's inference.

81 see that man In Kansas has ap.
piled for patent on spanking ma
chine lie has invented" chuckIes MFR
Pitchers. looking up from his paper.
Did lie have to invent one. papa"
asks little Alfred. because there aren't
any more women like mamma" -Suc.
cess Magazine.