davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-02
MARION men
ARE HONORED
BY Masons at Columbus
Meeting.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Milton B. Dickerson Chosen
Grand Master.
John II. Bartram is Elected Grand
Sentinel of the Ohio Grand Coun.
Gil r. & S. M.

Two prominent Marion men were
hoDored al the annual assembly of
the Ohio Grand Council OF Royal and
Select Masters, held in Columbus,
Tuesday. Milton b. Dickerson was
named for the highest office In the
Igrand council and John Fl Bartram
Twas elected grand sentinel. which
|means that eventually he will fill the
|office now held by Mr.. Dickerson.
Edward II. Archer, the retiring
Igrand master, is well known in Ma
Irion. report of the meeting as it
appeared in this mornings issue of
the Ohio State journal, follows
AT the seventy-eighth assembly of
the Ohio Grand Council of Royal and
Select Masters in the Masonic tenn
|ple yesterday, Edward H. Archer of
columbus was presented with the
jewel Of past grand master and Mil
ton b. Dickerson, of Marion, was
elected and appointed his successor.
A full staff of officers was elected
and appointed as follows:
Edward II. Archer, of Columbus,
past grand master; Milton B. Dick
|erson, OF Marion, grand master; War
Iren J Baker, OF Toledo, deputy grand
master: Robert B. Hampson. of Sal
Iem, grand treasurer, re-elected; Will
liam e. Evans, of Chillicothe. grand
recorder. reelected; Rev. v. F.
Brown, OF Dayton. grand chaplain; re-
elected; Charles Fl. Geissen. of Cleve-
land, grand principal conductor of
work; /. l.. Oppenheimer. of Pom
leroy, grand captain of the guard;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-02

and Mrs. Cone, Mrs. j. A.
Uline, Mrs. Frank Bmtsfeld, and
II. d.. Uline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were mar
ried four miles east of Kenton
near the Marion comfy line. They
were among the earliest settlers in
Marion county, but left here FOR
Hardin county years ago. Mrs I.
Smiths maiden name was Miss
Lucinda Kelly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-02

The city engineer was instructed
to investigate and to report at the
next meeting of the board.
Residents )of Windsor street COM
planned that the Electric Light
company has a large number Of
poles on Windsor street that are
not in use and they desire theih
taken off their properties. The
board ordered the street superin-
tcndent to see that the poles are
taken down if they are not to be
used by the company.
G.. w. Robertson, the inspector
of the Girard avenue paving, cer-
titled to the board that the work
has been properly done by the
contractors. The report was ac-
cepted and the street formally
taken over by the city. II will be
open for traffic on Saturday morn
ing.
Park Superintendent Balm was in
structed to prepare set of rules
for the city parks and to present
them at the next meeting Of the
board. After allowing bills
amounting to $6,77s.72 the board
adjourned.
Health Officer James Lutz re-
ported at the meeting of the
Health Board that the following
cases have been reported to him
during the month: typhoid fever,
Ia; mumps, 2; whoooing cough,
2; tuberculosis, I: death. 1: scar
let fever, i; spinal menengitis, l.;
deaths, /: houses disinfected, q;
vaults ordered cleaned, 36; vaults
cleaned, 30; dead dogs. 3.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-02
COUPLE Welded
FIFTY YEARS AGO
Anniversary Celebrated at
Foraker Hardin County
Mr.. and Mrs. Samues Smith were
Pioneer Settlers of Marion
County.

3 The golden wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Ms. Samuel Smith,
former Marion county people, was
celebrated at Foraker, Hardin ccun-
ty, Tuesday. Among the guests
were five of the people who had
been present at the wedding, 80
years ago.
Marion people who spent The
day with the aged couple are Mr..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-02
TEACHERS NOW
TEACH DRAWING
No Special Instructor Has
Been Employed
Miss Thomas Would Have Been Re.
tanned Had She Applied
for the Position.

There is little probability that
a special drawing teacher will he
employed insthe local schools this
year. Miss Rachael Thomas, who
served in this capacity during the
past two years, did not apply for
the position again and although sew
eral other applications are in. no
one has been named for the posi-
tion.
Had Miss Thomas applied for
the position think there is little
doubt but that she would have been
appointed" is q statement made
by one of dlle school board men,
bers who has always been opposed
to high salaried drawing teach
er. He thinks that there would
have been little if any objection
to giving Miss Thomas the posi-
ton again.
Under present circumstances, the
teachers of the various grades arc
teaching drawing along with their
regular work. And it is said that
they don't like it bit. MANY
OF the teachers have little skill
or liking for drawing and il is
anything but g pleasure for them
to teach it. All, however, are max
ing the best Of conditions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-02

Until cold weather. the Rink will
be open Tuesday, Friday and Sat
urday night and Saturday afternoon.
10-2-4t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-02

Until cold weather, the Rink will
be open Tuesday, Friday and Sat
urday night and Saturday afternoon.
10-2-4t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-02

Get hot biscuits at Beverly &
schneider's Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. See nd In this issue for
particulars. 10-2-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-02

Milk, sc per quart of the Pure Mill,
Company.
mo-wed-sattf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-02
Be Safe

Buy pastenrized milk and be safe,
per quart of the Pure Milk Co.
mo-wed-sattf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-02

Every lady is invited to call at Bey-
emy u Schnetder's Thursday, FRI
day and Saturday, and secure cou-
pom on the gas range to be given
away. 1O-2-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
PIRATES AND CLIMBERS
 EACH TAKE ONE CONTEST

hits. but Fisher was steady enough to save himself both times
 Warrender hit clean in the last of the first, was sacrificed to second and third by Benson and King. scoring on Carr's drive to left, Carr scoring on Daly's three-bagger ai.i Daly scoring on Clark's drive to center.
 Fisher beat out a hit to Perry in the second, Daily hit clean in the third, and Benson got a two bagger in the ffth. and this trio represented the hits made off the manager of the Climbers after the first inning.
 With two out in the fourth. Sebaugh hit to left. but only got to third when Hausen clouted a two-bagger to left, Ferry ending 1t with a hit to Lewee. Nye hit clean in the fifth, and after t. were out Henline drove to right, Wye getting to third. With Neal Ball up there is no telling what would have happened, but Rapp threw Henline out stealing second.
 In the last of the eighth Benson smashed 1t to left for two bags. King hit to Perry. and there was a chase between Ball and Perry to get Benson. They finally got him, but King got to second on the play. Carr struck out. and Daly ended it with a hit to Perry.
 In the first half of the ninth the Climbers went down in one-two- three order, and the Pirates had the game by a score of 8 to o. The score was:
 Efraf f.0uno
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn. June 22.-BrookIyn came home today and defeated Philadelphfa( in both games of double-header. score:S Philadelphia :. ..2so 900 ooo-s i Batteries: Moran and Dooin; strickIett and Ritter. Time 1:47.
 Second game:
 Philadelhpia .o1o 900 ooo--1 0 Brooklyn .0o3 100 01x-5 13 Batteries: Brown and Jacklitsch; Pastor ius and Ritter. Time 1855. Umpire Emsiie. the third straight shut out, defeating St. Louis to 0. A gift and two hits scored the first run three hits was a pass to seck ond and wild pitch and a two-baggsr ed third. Score:
 R.H.E. Chicago. ....1o1 900 o1x-s 3 St. Louis .. .. .. 900 900 0Oo-0 | Batteries: Lundgren and King; Beeb. and Noonan. Time 1:45! Empires. Johnstone and O'Day. Pittsburg. June 22.-Pittsburg had no trouble in defeating Cincinnati today, hit- ting safely In every inning but one. Score:
 RHE. Pittsburg PtH.s, ..'.dCS doS S9s oes-s 10 Q Batteries: Willis and Gibson; Mason, Hall and schieL Time 40. Umpire Rigier. New York. June 22.-A large crowd witt Polo grounds today when New York defeated Boston in twelve inning game They al- witnessed the discomfiture of Mathew- son and "cy'' Young. The former was knock the latter retired in the fifth. Score; Boston .. .. .Oso 200 900 2oo-io 20 New York ....1oo 221 o2O 2o1--11 ls 1, ham; Mathewson, Wiltse. McGinnity and Bowerman. Time goo. Umpire Klem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
How to Converse We'll

Chicago Tribune.
 Remember that conversation is an art. It takes time. though. and ex- perience to develop the faculty of con- rising properly.
 tion ig continued in the faculty of be- ing abl- to make the other person talk. If you find yourself doing all the talking you may depend upon 1t the other person is managing you. If you make the other person talk you are master.
 Study the person with whom you are conversing, and lead to subjects with which he is familiar Avoid the apologetic mood: 1t always Is weaken ing to the character. Do not let con- versation drift to any subject. Begin the attack with something definite, and force your partner to show his pow CTS.
 Do not talk about the weather. your illnesses or the maladies of your friends; society is a place for the in terchange Of only bright and pleasant thoughts. Leave the 'grinds" at home.
 Never talk about yourself. and If you find the conversation drifting that way get 1t out of a personal rut at once Do not lead willingly into the subjects of politics or religion unless you know the creed ,nd the party of your partner Never make gestures in society. Never point and never let your eye wander over the room while your friends is talking to you.
 The secret of a good conversational
 fir. Ed. Terrell of Valdosta, Ga, tive listener No matter what foolish ness your partner is talking, always listen, for it is the good listener who captivates and eonduers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
PLAY LISTLESS GAME
MANY PERSONS LEFT GRAND STAND
 IN MOBILE.
Ox.termen Made 1t Four Straights In Series With Vicksburg -Phil- lips Was Driven From
 Box.

Mobile, June 22.-(special.)-By talk ing the game this afternoon rom Vicksburg, the Mobile bunch made It four straights from the Vicksburg az gregation. ~ .,,oa m five large runs on a base on balls a connie of hits and the indifferent field ing and pitching of Bishop. who was on the firing line for the visitors.
 The Vicksburg bunch somewhat sur, IT. prised everyone when they came In Tn the fourth inning and on good clean hitting off Phillips they drove nm nm from the box with four runs to their credit. e Ray relieved Phillips and in the next inning the visitors chasso over one more tally tieing up the score. .,,,, ,,,a,, for s,n jnSinqs and in the seventh the locals cinched things yDrs with ware arotner 6er ahIe to tie. The game though tied Tor
 few innings was utterly er6n,e deT9d In9t tSe De stands before the game Was half in ished owing to the lack of enthusia1am n1aT, on the part of both teams and the slo" nonner in which the game dragged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
RHE.
MONSTER TURTLE FOUND.
weighs 1,9O2 Pounds and is Five Feet
 Long.

San Diego, Cal, June 22.-one of the Pussaes of the sea came to the surface yesterday when a gigantic sea turtle was captured and Julias Solissa, fisherman. The monster weighs 1902 pounds, and its shell is five feet two inches from tip to tip On Its back Is burned or carved this inscription:
 British ship Sea Briene, August 12, 1881. 3 south, s6 west. If found please notify Thomas Fletcher, Brawley Road. 1rvington, England"
 It would appear from this fact that the turtle was captured twenty-six years ago in the South Pacific and that he was released after the lettering had been burned in it's she'll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
Gold Exported to Europe.

New York. June 22.-Further en- agreements of gold for export to Flu rope. which, since the present move ment began, has reached nearly $2O,- 100000 were made today. The Russo Chinese bank which announced an en- gagement of s1,1O0,0O0 for London yes- terday. engaged $65O,OO0 additional to- day. This gold also will be shipped to the London market. and 1t Is expected as in the case of that engaged yester- day the Russo Chinese Bank will le- ceive interest on the gold while in transit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
| BARONS' HARD LUCK
LITTLE ROCK TAKES THE DOUBLE
 HEADER.
The Travellers Have Made 1t Cleun- Sweep from the Visitors of the
 FOur-Game Series.

Little Rock, June 22.-The locals kept up their winning streak today. by taking both games of the double clean sweep of the four game series. Eyler was invincible in the first ga ne. Tn the second Turner blanked the To- calls until the sixth inning, when they on bases and one needed to tie, Doug lass hit to the fence for what would have been a home run if 1t had been needed. Score.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.

Southern League Montgomery at Shreveport
 Atlanta at Memphis.
 New Orleans at Nashville. American League Cleveland at Chicago.
 Detroit at St. Louis. National League St. Louis at Chicago.
 Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Cotton States League Vicksburg at Mobile. Jackson at Gulfport. Columbus at Meridian. South Atlantic League. Savannah at Augusta:
 Macon at Jacksonville
 Columbia at Charleston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

summary-Two base hit, Warrender. Three base hit, Wye. Sacrifice hits, Carr. Henline, Ball. Baxter, Perry, Carr Stolen bases, Daley, 2. Base on balls, off Walsh. 1; off Becker, i. Struck out. by Walsh, A. by Becker, 5. Base on errors, Shreveport, 1: Montgomery, ?. Left on bases, Shreveport. 6; Montgom- cry, 5. Double plays, Becker to Ben- son. Time of game, 1:55. Umpire, Zimmer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
PETER PAN WON RACE.
Took The Big $15,OOO Tfdal

Stakes.
 New York, June 22.-Peter Pan, re- cognized as the champion 3-year-old of the year and a favorite at to 5, easily won the s15,000 Tidal Stakes, one mile and a quarter, at Sheepshead Bay to- day. Hickory, 50 to 1, was second with Paumonok third.
 In a good start Miller sent Peter Pan into the lead. Arctic followed closely with Paumonok third Pete rPan was under a hard pull for the first mile and when he got his head he easily drew away. Arctic was almost knocked to his knees in the turn into the stretch. Peter Pan won by four lengths Hick- ory passed Paumonok in a hard drive an won second place by a head. Co., hort, beaten yesterday by Notasulga, and today an added starter in the Foam stakes. carrying top eiwght of 12s, was an easy winner by four lengths. second. Hylas won the Beacon stee- plechase in a drive. Rose Ben. at g to 20, got a poor start in the first race and was easily defeated by Prince Hamburg. Two favorites won.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
Montgomery Wins First
 Battle. SHREVEPORT LANDS SECOND Walsh Filings in Fine Form, Land ing Another Victory. Malarky h Not So Fortunate and Re- ceives Pounding in First
 and Deciding Inning
 Fisher Opposed Him.

Shreveport. La., June 22-(Special.) ) There were troublous times on the local baseball lot this afternoon when the Pirates and Pretzels mixed up in a double header with honors even.
 In the first game Kitty Becker was pitted against co Walsh, and there was not much choice between them until Johnny Carr booted the ball over in second base territory in the ninth and allowed Ball to score the winning run.
 The second exhibition was a pitch- CTS battle between Managers Malarky and Fisher, in which the auburn haired Pirate leader had little the best of the argument and shut out his oppon- ents. Kitty Beeker's run of hard luck pitched one of the best contests of the season. but his team mates failed to hit behind him, and the locals lost mainly on that account.
 For flee innings the Pretzels were moved down in easy fashion, but In the sixth. Houtz and Henline connected for a couple of scratch hits. Balls sacri- flee advanced both runners, and Bax- ter's fly into center field scored Daley's rival.
 The Pirates waited until the seventh before breaking in on the score board. King singled and an error by Walsh advanced him. Then Carr sacrificed and Jud Daley's hit tied the score.
 When the ninth round opened, every player was on both feet looking for an opening. Little Ball started for the visitors by touching Kitty for a scratch single. Big Baxter got his name in the sacrifice column.
 by placing one down to Becker and was out at first. Seabaugh drove a hit out to Becker and 1t bounded bad ly. Iris sad to relate but true never theless, that Johnny Carr went after the sphere, and sadder still. he booted 1t. To make matters worse. Husk King picked up the sphere and instead of throwing 1t to the plate to head oval, until the little shortstop crossed the home corner.
 It was Johnny Carr. though who lost the game. He had played bril- liantly up to this time. but he has not any particular excuse to offer for his delinquency.
 With the score to 1 against them, the Pirates came to bat In their halr or and Daley secured hits. and Clark went out on a difficult chance to Houtz:t
 Bill Rapp, drew base on balls ana Fisher was at the bat; lie wanted lize The best he could offer was terrific ground drive down to Ball, and Carr was headed at second base.
 Second Game.
 After nosing out the Pirates in the first game the second was started with the two managers. MAlarky and Fish CT. in the box against each other. captured the game in the first inning, when they went after Malarky like a swarm of flies around a molasses pitcher They punched four hits on him then, only three scattering hits be- ing made off him after that. one each in the second. third and fifth.
 The four hits, however, meant three runs and, as it proved. won the game. as the Pirate Chief managed to scat ter the six hits made of him so that the Climbers were never able to get A man over the plate. In the fourth and fifth innings the Climbers punched
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

Sumary-Two base hits. Douglass. Meek, 9 Three base hits. Bowcock. Home run. Miller. Sacrifice nits, timer. Stolen bases, Page. Demont. Bases on balls, off Enge. ?; off Turner. 3. Struck out, by Engle; 6; by Turner, i:15. Empires. Hackett and Rim.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
Looks Brighter.

Farmers in this section have been getting in some good work during the past few weeks. While poor stands of cotton are the rule rather than the ex- ception, good cultivation is beginning 4o get in It's work, and prospects for a crop look little brighter than they did Q months ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

Summary-Two base hits, Benson, Hausen. Three base hit, Daley. Sacri- flee hits. Benson. Gaskill. Stolen base, King Struck out, by Fisher, g.; by Malarky, 8. Hit by pitcher, by Ma 1; Montgomery, l. Left on bases. Shreveport, 5: Montgomery. 6. Wild pitches, Malarky. l. Fisher, 1. Double play, Perry to Nye. Time of game, 1880. Umpire, Zimmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

Summary-Two base hits, McCor- mick. McElveen, Breitenstein. Home run. McEIveen. Sacrifice hit, Breiten- stein Struck out by Guese, 4; Sorrell 2. Base on balls, by Guese, l; Sorreli' | Hit bv pitcher, by Sorrell 1; left on hases. New Orleans s; Nashville 1. First on errors, New Orleans 1. Time 1:41. xTrnr,ire Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

summary-Innings pitched. Phillips, 4: Ray. Hits off Phillips, 6; off Ray, Struck out, by Ray, 1. Hit by pitcher. Kemmer. Thornton. Base on balls, Phillips. 1; Ray. 1; Bishop B.. Three base hit. Toner. Double plays, Brickett to Toner, McCay to Breyette n Hoffnan. Left on bases. Mobile. 4; Vicksbure, 3 Time, 1:55. Umpire, Dawkins. Attendance. 3.26S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

Summary-Ihree base mus. EYIer, Douglass. Sacrifice hits. Douglass, Hess, 9 Stolen bases, Miller, 9; Page, Bowcock, MeMontreville Bases on balls off Eyler. ?. Struck out, by Ragan, 2; by Ey1er, 1. Double play, Ragan to Walters to Garvip. Time, 1:25 Empires. Rim and Hackett.
 Second Game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
COULDN'T CATCH UP
MEMPHIS GOT roo FAR AWAY IN FIRST.
Atlanta Couldn't Overcome the Six Z Runs and the Day Closed
 With the Score At
 fo q

Memphis, Tenn, June 22.-By bunch ing hits In the first inning, Memphis piled up six runs, gaining lead which the visitors could not overcome.
 Suggs allowed the visitors eleven hits. but brilliant fielding held their runs to three.
 Score:k
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
Bau Game at Alicev,lle.

HUH OdHHG Wt 1AICtVEEIts
 Alicetille, June 22.-(Special) )-Al- iceville defeated Spring Hill on tho home diamond today by the over wheiming score of ~ to {.
 Tho features of the game were the batting of c. Somerville and Peebles and the pitching of J. Somerville for the local club. oomerville was invin- cible, yielding but five hits.
 Hines. in the left garden. made two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
NASHVILLE GOT ONE
SCORE IN NEW ORLEANS WAS
 TO 1.
nTeEIveen, the Plucky Third Baseman Hit 1t Up For a Home Run and Saved the
 Day.

New Orleans, La, June 22.-Nashville won from New Orleans today to l.
 McElveen, for the visitors, knocked e home run over left field fence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
R.H.E D.

Charleston. June 22.-An error in the n1th gave Charleston the hotly contest ed game today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
Getting Ready For 1910.

Eufaula Times.
 Candidates for Governor to succeed Conner are now being talked about over the State. Just wait till Barbour puts in her claim which will be done later
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

Charleston ..o10 900 900 o1--2 4 Columbia .OOO 1oO ooO OO-l
 Batteries-Raymond and Reisinger; E,chwenck and Smith. Time 2:20 Umpire, Buckley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

Jacksonville, June 22.--Macon took fhe last game of the series, winning in the tenth inning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
bounder, 106; Sultry, ScaIplock. TOT; Devout. 108; Foreigner, 10s; Bendigo, no.
Tremendous sacrince of yaIuos.

Buliock's Annual Clean-Up Sale of Ladies', Misses and Childrens' Shoes starts tomorrow. Don't miss 1t.
 Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 pla vad yUnu nRf
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

 Southern League Shreveport, 1-3; Montgomery, 20. Memphis, q; Atlanta, 3. Little Rock, z; Birmingham, b. First game.
 Little Rock, G., Birmingham,
 5.-Second game.
 New Orleans, 1; Nash
 vile, ?. g a.s z Phiiadelphia, {; Washington. o. Cleveland, 1; St. Louis, 1.-Called Boston, 12; New York. 2.
 Detroit, 8; Chicago, 4. National League Pittsburg, G. Cincinnati, ?. Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, 5. Brooklyn, 1; Philadelphia, 5. Cotton states League Meridian, 2; Columbus, 0. Mobile 6; Vicksburg, 5. Gulfport. 3; Jackson. ?. First game. .. Guifport. o; Jackson. 4.-sec-
 ond game. South Atlantic League. Jacksonville, o; Macon, 1.-10 innings. Augusta, 2; Savannah, 1. Charleston, 2; Columbia, Ill innings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
Ask the stars.

Bullock County Breeze
 We wonder what has become or tho State Railroad Commissio
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
A Small Foot.

The lady with a small foot can buy big bargain Monday in the Odd Lot Sale at the Bullock Shoe Go. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
NEW BAKERY.

Sandwich and GOVO at 2 Monroe St. are making best breads and cakes in city. Send Ns your order. Phone 1890.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Augusta, June 22.-Iakoff was puzzle to the visitors and was given superb support.