davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-11

man Missing
ROBERT 3. MARTIN HAS NOT
BEEN HEARD OF SINCE LAST
THURSDAY.

cLARKsBURG, Nov. ii. : Rober,
B. Martin 10 strangely missing from
MS home at NO. $50 West Main street.
He has not been seen since he left his
work at the Rryan grocery store on
West Main street last Thursday morn
ing and bis relatives and friends are
much afraid that he has met with foul
play.
On the morning Of his strange de-
parture Martin received the sum of
one hundred and ninety dollars which
he won on the election. It was known
by number Of people in that section
Of the city that he had received that
amount Of money and that he had it
on his person at the time. It Is feared
that he has been decoyed away and
that foul play has been his fate. How
ever, there are some who firmly be-
lteve that he has left temporarily and
that he will return safe and well.
Mrs. Martin, his wife, is almost dis.
tracted over the strange departure
and long absence of her husband. Ey-
en- though he had drunk considerably
In his earlier life, he never left home
without notifying his wife and family.
There had been no trouble but as
Usual everything was agreeable at the
Martin home. Mr.. Martin has long
ago given up drink and was accumu-
lating some money with which he in.
tended to launch into business for
himself as soon as possible. The fact
that the bank account was not drawn
on or disturbed in any way indicates
that the missing man had not con.
templated leaving his home.
It was early in the morning that the
stake holder of the bet between Mar.
tin and a friend delivered the money.
MT. Martin and his family were all
EtAbilant over the winning as it nut
them just that much nearer to being
able to open up business of their
own when they would be more indie.
pendent, Mr.. Martin went to the Ryan
store where he was employed but soon
after his arrival there he walked out
and has not been seen since.
Chief of Police stealey has been
notified and he has been making an
effort to locate the missing man. The
three sons who make their home with
their parents have been searching the
country over but have not been able
to find any trace of him.
Until ten years ago Mr.. Martin was
engaged in the mercantile. business at
Boothsvllle, Marion county. For nine
years he and his family resided at New
Martinsvilie, moving to this city about
one year ago.
The missing man is forty.six years
Of age and is the father Of four chill,
dren, three sons and one daughter, all
OF whom are at home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-11
A New English singer.
Respectfully submitted,
R, B. NAYLoR, secretal


Equal in many ways to vesta Til
ley, Vesta Victoria and Marie Lloyd,
and In many other ways their super
ior, is Miss Clarice Wayne. She is
the new singer now in America fresh
from the big London music halls. BY
arrangement with Joseph W Stern &
Co., the New York Sunday World
will give both the words and music of
her best song. ITS Always Nice
Weather Indoors" Miss aEayne is
now appearing in vaudeville In Great
er New York. She is making \ decid-
ed hit. II you want her best song or.
der next Sundays World.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-11

This book complete library of the best literature of the best
authors selected with reading and the inspiring
nobng eevatng refining influence the life edited by Mar
shall Everett the well known author historian The
wisdom Of the greatest writers origin of the worlds avorte
appropriate selections in poetry and prose- jewels patriotism and
selections for the children including biographies of great authors
and orators witty after dinner speeches by Of note great his
orca oratons and m Of humor by greatest hmorsts
with striking likeness Of Mark Twain superby illustrated
intending galaxy portraits Of great authors By all means take
this book home with you while it costs you nothing
In addition to this offer yearly subscription to THE AMERI
Gan FARMER OR THE AMERICAN FARM REVIEW will be
given also free.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-11
ROOSEVELT MAY bs
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR.

NEW YORK. NOV. 11.-Repptilcans
in New York are greatly int4restc1 in
a report from Washington thal IL is
within the realm of possibility tM,t
Theodore Roosevelt may consent to
accept nomination for mayor of New
York City. 1t is the unanimous oliu-
ion of Republicans that President
Roosevelt would be elected b., an over
whelmtng majority, ami that his eie''.
ton and administration wou,l make
New York permanently a Republican
city.
"A recent visitor to the White House,
who mentioned the matter 20 the Pres.
ident was much surprised wnen the
President seemed struck with the idea
and discussed tae possibilities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-11
By Z. M. Davis. Business MANAGES.

the session. Governor and Mrs. Hoke
Smith Will give a reception to tae
visitors, and the Atlanta Federation
of Clubs will hold a social meeting at
the Piedmont Driving Club. Many 9th
er brilliant social affairs have been ar
ranged by the society and club women
of the Georgia metropolis
Reports have been prepared by ali
officers and State directors Of tae Ar.
lington Confederate memorial Asso.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-11
LARGE FORTUNES FOR
TWO BOSTON GIRLS.


BOSTON, Nov. II. :. Two Boston
girls, II and ii years OIL. become heir
ess to about $6,oOo,0OO worth of New
York, Boston snd Western real estate
by decision of the supreme court Of
Connecticut, Tney are Misses Lillian
and Phyllis Sears, whose mother mot
death by falling from a high window
at the Hotel ST. Regis, in New York,
last January.
Mrs. Herbert NJ Sears owned Sl.NOO..
600 held in trust from aer grqndfath.
err John F. Slater, OF Nerwlch. BY a
will dated January q, 1903 Mrs. sears
sought to have the trust continued for
tie benefit Of her childrst. Tho ecoupt
has sustained The will. 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-11
Indian Schools
To Be Closed
FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES WILL NOT
SUPPORT THEM ANY
LONGER.

MUsKoGEE, Okla, Nov. 11.-This
ty-fiye Indian boarding schools in the
five civilized tribes are being supplied
with teachers, matrons, cooks and 9th.
er assistants preparatory for what
probably will be the last year that tns
Indian nations will maintain their
schools independently OF the whites,
and the educational institutions that
have been maintained by the Indians
since 1850 Will be wiped out forever.
Already a fight is being made by the
Indians and their attorneys against
further continuance OF the Indian
schools at the expense of the Indian
tribes. Long since the control Of these
schools; passed from the Indians into
the hands Of presentatiyes q the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-11

department of the interior. and now
that the State proposes to tax the
lands ot the Indians, the cry of the
Indian is. Let the State educate the
Indian as well as the white"
w. w. Hastings, himself a Chero.
kee, and national attorney for the
Cherokee Nation, has served notice
on the superintendent of schools fo-
the five tribes, and on the secretary
of the interior, that this Is the las.
year the Cherokee Nation will permit
the Cherokee treasury to support the
Cherokee schools.
The same movement as on foot in all
of the other nations. In the choctaw
and Chickasaw nation the Indians are
declaring that they will not pay taxes
on their land.
There are So boarding schools in the
five nations. The attendance rnns
from 80 to 20 at each, the average be-
ing 100. These schools are support
ed entirely by money drawn from the
funds Of the nation in charge OF the
government. None but the indian
children are allowed to attend them.
The Cherokee Nation pays $4,000
each year to support It's three nation
al schools. The other four nations
pay a total of $4,000 to support their
boarding schools. making total cost
of 100000 that the Indians put up ey.
cry year to educate their children.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-11
TO JAKE OVER Tunnel.

PORT HURON, Mich, Nov. H.
The electrical international tunnel be,
twen sarnla, Ont, and this city will
be formally taken over by tne Grand
Trunk railroad tomorrow. Leading
railway officials will take part in the
accompanying celebration, The tun
mel is one of the largest contracts OF
its kind ever consummated in Ameri.
ca.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-11

citation, which seeks to erect8a aaatIs
some monument to boys in gray nov
sleeping in the Arlington NatIonaI
Cemetery as loving tribute from the
United Daughters OF the sonfeder
acy.
Another important matter Is IS
taken up by the convention Is die
project for the placing OF portraits
Of Jefferson Davis and Rcbert =. Eaee
in all the schools Of the south.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-11

1OO,0OO-FopulaF IN EVeTy STATE.
Rre clubbing offer that bound to interest every nespa-
per reader in Marion county.
In respects the Toledo Blade remarkable weekly
newspaper published the United States the only newspaper
especially edited for National circulation has had the largest
The News Of the World arranged busy people can more easily
comprehend than by reading cumbersome columns Of daes All
current topics made plain each by special editorial matter
written from inception down date The only paper published
or people who do or do not read daily newspapers and
thirst for plain facts That this kind of newspaper popular is
proven the fact that the Weekly Blade over 100000 year
subscribers and circulated in all Of the United States
Id addition to the the Blade publishes short and stories
and many departments Of every member Of the fam
lily.
You get this paper Free with our offer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-11

0r OF WIN SIX months Subscription to the day
This chart contains whole voumn information and
makes ready reference table that home afford to
without i..7.55t+
The first section shows the Of the World
and rulers of the different Nations The flags reproduced %
adopted cooa Of the countries they represent In addition o
areas and other valuable statistics given
The SECOND section gives the map West Virginia showing
the county lines the county with population and all the
also given 1890 s
Section three contains the map the United States with
to President Roosevelt shown with
On the back of this map given the list Tie
towns in the United States of over 5000 population
This Charts complete geography Of the World and yc
take home with you to-day without cost M
naddtion to this liberal offer to make If more "
also give yearly subscription to either ssTH
class Farm journals - = - DVs 49,
FARMoNT WEST v1Rarp1AN PUB. co,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-11
9 YEAR WILL BE DATED JANUARY i 800


FEW WORDS ABOUT THE FAIRMoNT WEST V1RGNrAn.
The Farmon West yirgnia recognized as one Of tie dne
daily in the State and fast gaining circulation an
patronage having than doubled its circulation the m Two
years
1t is,the ONLY FATRMoNT PAPER GIVING ITS READERS
TELEGRAPH WIRE SERVICE furnished by regular PRES
ISOLATION 1t gets its telegraph direct the Ills
United Press Association the best for evenn. papers
1t gives its readers county from its
than any other Farmont paper having correspondent
every section of the county
1t is the only Farmon daily paper that gives its advertisers n
Square Deal' by having fixed advertising rate, aheugh
err and sticking to it. neither discriminating against giving
ClAl4 prices to any
It the only Fairmont that ha. ereqaon
known by affidavit.
It is the only Farnont paper giving readers every day
eight page paper
1t gives on OF from 10 10 more news
every day than any other Fairmont paper
These are some ofte why it is gaining circulation
and patronage from year year you are not subscriber
missing the BEST PAPER; PUBLISHED IN MARION
SPECIAL FEATURE.
We have arranged publish exclusively Roosevelt hunting
stories written by himself the first of which will appear
IL well known fact that President will get $O0 word
his stories OF his African hunting trip from well known publisher
and the stories for which have contracted just good
as interesting and just well written the African stories win
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-11
tional Plants
Sold At Sacrifice
GLASS CONCERN GOES OUT OF
REcEfvER's HANDS AND
WILL az OPERATED,

TsBuRG, Pa, Nov. 11.-Receiy.
MS Tor Whitney g Stephenson, the
brokers who failed here about year
ago Yesterday said for the failed firm
Ten glass houses OF the National Glass
COMPANY, witch belonged to the firm
md have been idle since the appoint.
lsnt t'the reeetyefship. The plants
we're sold at an, aggregate value Of
545, oeo, although their value before
allure faa s2,5eo,eeo.
Most Of the plants are IN shape to
nut In operation within week, and
three otthem win be started at once.
ne pIsnts viii be taken over By the
bond holders, who paid the following
prtces: West Virginia plant, $50, goo;
Ohio plant 100000; Indiana plant,
5000; Pennsylvania plant, $3.50, 900;
Maryland plant, s5o00o; and 81. 600 for
Various patents,
The Crystal glass house at Bridge
port and another at wellsbufg are
among the plants sold to the bond
holders q the National Glass Com
paf and which may be placed in ope-
tile near future. others are
located at Cambridge, Ohio; DunkirS.
ma Jeanette. Pa; cumberlana, Nd:
4 aiEtnoat, W. Va; Rochester, Pa, and
Lancaster. o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-11

Mr.. Sears is named Gs trustee. Tho
original trust fund has been increased
so that It is inyentoricl at $3,oOO,ooo.
Its actual worth is esttmateI at twice
that sum.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-11
oRY FARMING coNeREss.

CHEYENNE, Wyo. Nov 11.-Chey.
enne is making lavish plans for enter.
taining the National Dry Farming
Congress, which is scheduled to meet
here next February. Present appear.
lntes Indicate that a thousand dele
gates, representing a score of States,
will be in attendance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-11
THE ENCYCLOPEDIA FOR THE HOME.
value $3.50.

FREE-With one yearly subscription to the Daily Virgin
ian or two years subscription the TwceWeek West Vrgnan
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-11
MRS. Q. aoNoMI.
4 Nlss.dIewoFk school, rs MAIN St:

Exhibition, 4o4 Main Sc.
lor this month only, free lessons in
EmbroNery OF every kind, latest
French designs on shirtwaists, Collars,
Belts etc. Special designs done and
stamped % order on short notice.
School open from 8 a. IN. until 9 p. m,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-11
Toledo, Ohio.
AMERICAS GREATEST WEEKLY.

The Best Known Newspaper in the United States
O,000-Popular In Every State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-11
"A SPECIAL FEATURE.
THE HOME LIBRARY WALL CHART.
Value $500.

FGEEwith yearly subscription to the TWICE-AWETK
WEST El&GMAN with months sbscrption The dail
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-11

Good advertising takes the sting Of
disaster from a hundred storesblund..
efs. 4 NJ,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-11

aLak 8 gettIng Ihe Toledo BIads avEtaI. nl

Tag glaa
: TwaaWesk West virgin ian & $50
All old subscriptions paying
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-09-18

We have not noticed much of "a
morse like cleaning up the back
wards and alleys. The Avalanche
set a good example and cleaned up
the rubbish and had It hauled of,
but We feel discouraged that
others did not fall in line and do
like wise. Clean up Clear up.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-09-18

kuooker, cannot live where
there j, a hNe. hustielng CONNER
cal club SUPPORTED by alive enter.
get.c set of people. Keep up }our
club due, and attend 1t, meetings
aud the knockers viii soon seek a
81 more favorable field of action.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-09-18
Keep on that boosting -oit

With the Republican party badly
spl,t and the nbortnp gh~r of pro
pir falling iu hue with the Demo
e atlc party, Il look as though
Hrvau Is To- be- our next chlri r\.
,uuye.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-09-18

-,----''''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15
REPUBLICAN
HEADQUARTERS
Western Ones OF National Com
mittee win be Formally Opened
In Chicago Today.
Mr.. HITCHCOCK LIKES THEM



'hir2so' Aug. i4,-The western head
quarters OF the Republican national
coInnittao win lao f,,,,t,At .,
y '''u "''''i 'eauy Ior the forlnai op-
tnlns at noon tomorrow. although con-
siderable work remains Go no done d,it,-
tn, ,,,. ,,t,tt ,,,, ,,.,,,,, -.
CO V"t'N i''viliius' thN't-
man FRANK y Hitchcock. who arrived
,vhcrr he corferrsl With NJ, rae. ,is
49,
''' '''V '""'i'' IN the harvester pullu
ing ana expressed himself as highly
pleased with the ,ma,ters rbev arc
ucbt st,, ,i ,t
80 nrt,,aio ~ an ti,s.e
yec,,.ta,,,. ,ssie,.,,,, Wv ''s ', '.','',
10 ~ ,,..,.,s,, u,V. ''''u
t;,.o ,,,,,,;., -, OF wy tAeo Nv.
so,,,r,odatinS ~ M a." , a'ip'
s,,nai,o,.1' - ~. w. u 'gl"' s''"
,rLa ,,,,,,,,'',, 80 ''l'u ", ~ a.
tIit"h,.e,,i, a,a ~ WEI, W.,
h,,,,,,t,s,,. 49,, '.. az wy. -, -
MA -, ~ -. ~ W,
ino The et,at,.,,, Iii, III, GO,
~ sha,1nr WI ~ ~ ,,,',',, -
~, =. Ir,a, ~ ~, 49, ~
80 e,a, w, y, 80 60, - ~
w.. !, w - l'J.,'i $3.50 t.,,',io, wv
~ NTi,,...t 80 tl, - ~, 49,,
IIi,i,,,ia "" ' , -.
~ a,.a,,,,,j, ,,,t,tl, ptnhard "
S,,iot,a,-' -, 49, ,sta,.r,.,.
"a ~ Wv. It[,,!,,,..
H. 20 ~ -, h,,,,a', "a
u,;iti, WV, 49, - - CIV
,t,., - o. -. ~, 9,si. 5rt
hd VI tile ma , it,a,,,. 49,,
, ,.e,'' VI s'e peaNs s,,u 20
ra,,oa ~, az. NJ NJ -, ~, ~
y, ~, ~ ,.. go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15
Final Report Of Receiver approved
Nud Tic l. Discharged.

Santa Pc. n NJ Aug. l4.-In the
matter of the Mexican Southeastern
Railroad company rccoivership. pend
ing i'm court here for more than 10
years. Judge John r. McFie today APP
proved the final report of the receiver
and Cancelled his bond.
The Mexican Southeastern Railroad
company was organized In 1895 In New
Mexico, with n capital Of 0,000 900, to
build a road In Mexico from San Gero-
nimo to Guatemala as n part OF the
proposed intercontinental railroad sys-
tenn. The Spanish American war came
en-. the company could not sell its
bonds and its concessions from the
Mexican government became forfeited,
but large amount of construction had
involved the company in over n mil
lion dollars of net liabilities.
Samuel w Allerton, the well known
capitalist of Chicago, was treasurer OF
the company and a large shareholder
Various test suits We're brought against
Allerton and practically all the litiga-
ton was the result oe an organized Ell
fort to make him pay all the companys
liabilities The ease has been bitter
Nv fought on both sides. In his eN-
haustive final report the receiver re-
gretfully informs the court that If they
had been successful In the contests
with Allerton he would have had
enough assets in his hands to pay all
the creditors in fun.
A. w Washburn of Chicago. Mr., AL
erton's lawyer, who has conducted the
defense In ali this litigation. stated
here today that the discharge of the
receiver ended the whole matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15

been expelled. and started a separate
order OF the engineers. Emil Massow,
who led the holtcrs, struck Michael
Walsh sergcttit-at- arms over the
head with a chair for closing the door
at the order of the president, George
w. Goodinp Walsh turned To Mos
SOW and struck him several times' cut
ting deep cash over Massow's nose
and almost breaking that organ. Then
the fight became general
Charles Graft another OF the bolt
ers gent in a riot call for the police.
When The latter appeared no one
seemed to wish TO press charges and
the WAGON left without prisoners.
President Comerford tried TO get or
der He had come TO Chicago to at
tend the meeting
"'rhi1 Is an insult to the national
officers" said Prcrt Comerord. NO
attention was paid to him ana the
bolt went on
Members of both fgctions threaten
Ia cause arrests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15
National Committee Issues a Call
For Their Formation in
Every Voting Precinct.
BRYAN IN FAVOR OF MOVE
Hopcd viii be in WORDING Order by
Sept. i5--No Special Form
Is Necessary.

,ba az.
Chicago, Aug. IA eau lo' nv "
pauiaztion OF Democratic clubs III every
,a,trs n,sc,,ct IN the rrnjted States
20 a. 49,, p.,.a,, co,pnaIyn was
70 "'u III Nli' p'S""
issued today by the hatlohd' De'iio-
e,.atic committee MIR. Bryan, II Is
,,,,,,,.,,,,o,3 t,,for,,,od ,,,oir,nnn Mack
:,
ana other members OF the coiiii''i'ee
that he believed that the Democratic
c.us, would derive IFS greatest inn
-, i,,,, ~ th.s. clubs
pc'uS 'oi'i we ~ ''''' ,,.,i
throughout the country ne
for cIuh organization was signed by
,,,..,... All. ,d tnhn w. Tomiln-
th"li'"a Ni'uN "''
SON head of the committee ."
eanization
,.,c.,tn. ,.pt tho Republican party
..'.,.,,i,., in,nr.
intenus 10 rely on laNoi
csts. the call for club Organization
says.
"'Al patriotic citizens. IRRESPECTIVE w
party, who stand for the rune OF Inv
people and are against the cotru9' Vi
undue influence of money In elections,
and to that end favor publicity 81 lhe
larger campaign contributions oeIotc
election as demanded by the Democra"
tic platform, are urged to organize
themselves Immediately into campaign
clubs for the presidential election
Gan organizations in sympathy are
expected TO asst in this work. me
chairman of the Democratic committee
in each state is requested 10 have each
county and precinct committeeman or
ganize a campaign club IN each pre-.
cinct on or before the l5th day OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15
EAGLES CHOOSE OFFICERS
AND SELECT OMAHA

Seattle. Wash, Aug 14.-Omaha. Neb..
was selected as the city In which to
hold the 1909 convention of Eagles at
the session of the grand aerie today
and the following officers We're elected;
Grand worthy northumberland j.
Monaghan. Philadelphia.
Grand worthy vice president-Frank
II. Herring, South Bend.
Grand worthy chaplain-John A.
Cline, Cleveland.
Grand worthy ocretary-Conrad II.
Mann, milwaukee,.
Grand worthy treasurer-Finley Me
Rae, Helena.
Grand worthy conductor-Charles f..
Mcdonald Buffalo
Grand inside guard-Robert L. Arm
strong. Fort Worth
Grand trustees-Martin j. Gray. New
Haven; William r. Garland, Boston;
Henry j. Lee, Seattle; w c. Mckinley,
Saginaw
ST Paul Mlnn,and Saratoga Springs.
n y, put up a hard fight for the
vention.
There were no contests for the Of
fee IN the lTrand aerie and the adminls-
tration ticket went through without a
hitch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15
0SKAL00SA MAY COME
WEST IF IT WINS PENNAN1

Should the Oskaloosa (lowa) club
capture the Central association PEN
hant, Jack Lawler will organize an
all-staI team of players from the as
ISOLATION and tour the west with the
bunch. He has arranged for dates in
Omaha and other cities win the
aggregation visit Salt Lake? The White
Wings VIII play with amy travelling
team as long As they are organized
As LAWYER intends going 10 the coast
his nine may be seen here. should it
pass through mere while the White
wing are sun tOgether.