davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-09
ANSWERS EVERY CALL.
Greenwood People Have Found That This
Is True.

A cold, strain, sudden wrench.
A little cause may hurt the kidneys.
SPELLS OF backache often follow.
B. Or some irreguiarity Of the urine,
( A certain remedy Jor such attacks.
A medicine that answers every call.
LIS Doan's Kidney Pills, true spe-
cifc.
Thousands Of people rely upon it.
Here is one case:
o. l.. Kimbrough, Main St., Grenada,
Miss, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
brought me entire relief from pain In
my back which had troubled me of and
on for some time, In the morning when
l first arose, 1t often seemed as though
my back were going to break, and In
addition to this. was an annoyance
caused by inactive kidneys. Learning
Of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
box and used them as directed. Since
then | have had no trouble from my
back Or hiPusys. hare very favor
able opiaicn u Deans Kidney Pills.
For salsi5by all dealers. Price 50
cents. :, Foster-Miiburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan sand
taka - nthar.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-09
Early Irish Potatoes.

Circuit Clerk J. Barnes Humphreys
mad new crop Irish potatoes from his
garden for dinner on Monday, April 9TH.
lie planted his potatoes early in Jan
nary, according to his own ideas about
fsasSSno fs sSSEogsfb Is bthst tPt ovsaa sa aHssy
about getting FIRST results" Next
year his brother, DIR. Humphreys, and
the writer propose to beat our genial
Circuit Clerk on "early potatoes II we
have to plant them the first of Decem-
ber.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-09
HENDERSON ( BAIRD
HARDWARE COMPANY,
Stockholders Meet Yesterday and
Elect officers snd Directors.

The stockholders Of the Henderson q
Baird Hardware Company met yester,
day and effected permanent organiza.
tion by electing board OF directors
who then proceeded to elect officers for
the new firm.
The following is list of tho officers
and directors elected:
A. Henderson, president.
]. II. Mann, vice president.
i, II. Baird, manager,
D. II. Freeman, secretary-treasurer.
Directors; W. S. Barry, c. E. Wright.
y. f. Jones, NJ. p. Sturdivant, BE
Fownes, W. G. George, II. Nj. South
worth, 7. c. Buford, Il. r. Mcshape, I.
H. Henderson. W. r, Humphrey, A. Hem
d"rson, J. II. Mann, T. Ii. Baird and ].
II, Freeman.
This corporation has capital stock
'f $l2h,00O, and it's stockholders are
among the best business men aud veal
.hlest citizens In the Delta.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-09
Keep Your Cows Up.

Quite number Of the ladies' OF Green.
wood are registering a vigorous "kick"
against the reckless manner in which
some OF our people are violating the law
by permitting their cows to run at large
on the streets of the city at night. A
great many citizens have done away
with their yard fences and these night
prowling cows don't do thing but de-
stroy the ladies' rose bushes and other
highly priced flowers. The ladies' are
justly enraged about these unlawful
depredations on their flowers, and they
have requested The Commonwealth to
call the attention OF the city officials
thereto.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-09
The Back Yard.

'Ciean out the back yard. The wor
must be done sooner or later, and it i
better done now. That is true of anv
1hing dlsagreeable. II done now it viii
not linger in the background Of tn.
consciousness as task to be performed
The back yard that remains uncIeaned
that holds clutter of trash accumulat
cd through the winter, may maleyo
iently affect the health of the family
IL will certainly offend the eye Of the
neighbors.
THAT back fence hides the trash and
tne generally unpleasant conditions of
the neglected yard only from the pass.
ers in the alleyways. 1t does not con-
ceai anything from those who live along
side or in the same row or across the
alley on the other street. The house,
holder who allows his premises to pro-
claim his Indifference to the laws Of
health and the standards of good cit
izenship, is exposing himself as neeli-
gent and earning the condemnation of
those who strive to attain the highest
standards. ....-.
This back yard question is not SEN
tlmental in the least. 1t is primarily
practical issue, an issue of health or un-
wholesomeness. Disease germs cannot
develop or lurk in ambush in a ward
That is kept we'll raked and trimmed,
with the turf cut and the trash re-
moved. The circulation of air and the
free play of the suns rays will render
all sweet and pure in any inclosure
But the damp, cluttered, trash laden
yard will foster the development of all
sorts OF unwholesome elements and the
toctor's bill will tell the story.
"One afternoons work will accom-
'lish all that is necessary for the sake
II health in most yards. An hour a
week will maintain any yard in good
condition. The city undertakes to re-
move trash OF all kinds, and there is no
xcuse for the householder to keep his
'remises free from refuse"
The above very timely advice is ap-
licable to every community just now,
nd should be carefully read and scrup-
lously needed by every citizen of
reenwood. AS a general thing our
eople keep their premises in fairly
ood sanitary condition, but there are :
,me who do not give much attention to
1is important matter. The officers {
1ould see to it that the premises of !
very citizen are put in first-class san
ary condition, and that they are kept
,at way regularly. /
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-09

Dedication Of the monument to th,
Confederacy at Yazoo City, July 18th.
Annual encampmapt Mississippi Ma
tional Guard in Jackson beginning July
18th and continuing Tor period of ten
days.
Patrons Union at Lake, July 10th to
23rd.
Dedication of the monument to the
late Lieut-Gen. Stephen d. Lee in Ma
tional Military Park at vicksburg in
June or July. Date not yet named.
The annual meeting of the Mississippi
Baptist convention usually held dur
ing the month of July, will not be held
until November. The place Of assembly
is Winona.
There are several other conventions
and gatherings Of state bodies to be
held during the spring and summer
months dates and places for which have
not yet been announced.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-09
UphoISterlng and Furniture Repairing
Establishment.

Mr.. Il. E. Spainhour, Of Greenville,
was In tho city Monday making ar
rangements to open an upholstering and
furniture repairing establishment In
Greenwood within week or two. Mr..
spainhour thoroughly understands his
business and will appreciate the pat
ro.age of the public. He proposes to
do strictly frst-class work at reasonable
prices, and will move here just as soon
as he completes lot Of contracts which
he is now engaged on at GreenvilIe.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-09
Notice of Special Election.
State Of Mississippi,
IpfIore Ca,intv

State OF Mississippi,
Lefore County. I
Pursuant to an order Of the Board of
Supervisors of Lehore county, at the
April, 1908, session thereof we the un-
dersigned Commissioners of Election Of
said county, do hereby order a special
election to be he In beat ono on Sat
urday, May lst, 1909, for the purpose of
electing member OF the Board OF Su-
pervisors for said beat as the successor
OF II. A. Joiner, resigned; and tho fol-
lowing named persons are hereby ap-
pointed to hold said special election:
Minter City II. B. Sims, ]. NJ. Yea
ger, Xii Abbott, managers; J. J. Church,
DIR. ]. d. sweany, clerks; b. Polewods,
bailifI.
Sunny Side II. L. Walton, b. y. Jane
son, W. A. Harding, managers; J. ?.
Joiner, Gay d. Jones, clerks; 6. b. Will
son, bailiG.
j. L. GILL ESP1E,
J. L. MONTGOME ERY,
A, o. PETERSON,
Election Commissioners.
Greenwood, Miss, April 8, 1908.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-09
OUR BEST ATTENTION.

Everything of savings bank ma
ture entrusted to our care receives our
best attention. specially solicit the
business of the small depositor. We
pay 4 per cent. on savings, and you can
add to your savings when you see fit.
Sl00 opens an account with this bank.
BANK OF LEFLORE,
Savings Department.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-09
Approaching NupIIaLs,

The Commonwealth acknowledge re-
ceipt of an invitation to attend the mar.
riage of Miss Allie Cook and Mr.. Thos.
G. Russell, which will take place at the
residence of brides father, Mr.. W. NJ.
Cook, No. 4l4 Main street, in this city,
on Wednesday afternoon, April 14tb, at
O'Clock. We extend congratulations
to the popular young couple in advance
OF the happy event.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-09
Eggs for Sale.

Is Single Comb Rhode Island Red or
Buff Leghorn Eggs, $l,50. From Prize
Pen Single Comb Rhode Island Red
$500 per Is Eggs. Incubator Eggs 100
$500. Al. Montgomery, Madison, Miss.
Or D. P. MONTGOMERY,
Greenwood, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-09
Felix TeIfair Acquitted.

Indianola, Miss, April 1.--After be-
ing out one hour and forty-two minutes
the jury in the case Of Felix II. Telfair,
charged with the murder of George
Pentecnst, returned a verdict Of not
gully Yesterday.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-09

Mr.. ]. b. Romine, of near Morgan
City, was among his Greenwood friends
Monday.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-09

At five O'clock in the afternoon there
will be special Sunday School service
with the annual Easter offering for
missions.
On Monday night at half past seven
o'clock there will be given an organ re-
cital by Mr.. Harry Pitcher, represent
ing the Messrs. Henry Pitchers Sons,
of Louisville, assisted by the organist
and soloists.
All are cordially invited to the Easter
services and to the organ recital on
Monday night.
GEORGE B. MYERS,
Rector.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-09
SPECIAL MUSICAL
PROGRAM ARRANGED.
Easter Services at the Church Of the
.,s Nativity Next Sunday.

The following will be the order Of
services at the Church Of the Nativity
on Easter Day, Sunday next:
The services Of the day will begin
with an early celebration Of the Holy
Communion at 1880 a. m.
At the II o'clock service the pro-
gramme will be as follows:
Professional Hymn, "The Strife is
nt,r, 49,, DcAt L. nx.up "a,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-03
Alleged Swindlcr Caught.

Seattle, Sept. Wv w. Smith,
whose real name is believed to be
A. L. Groves, with family living in
Oakland, Cal, who was arrested last
week charged with defrauding Ore
gon, Idaho and Eastern Washington
farmers cut of more than $4,000,
by agreeing to make loans on their
property and then collecting fee
of / per cent of the promised loan,
which was never made, escaped from
custody yesterday by inducing a
court clerk to accept cash bond
of $3.50 on the representation that
he was accused of getting away with
only $50.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-03
THE GUILTY PARROT

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, the
well known suffragist, while she
hopes she gives due credit to the
noble being, Man, does not. on the
other hand, overestimate the lords
of creation. She was speaking
recently of another prominent
woman who is somewhat lukewarm
in the suffrage cause.
"The trouble with Mrs. Blank, p"
said Mrs. Gait, sis that she. fairly
worships her husband. She thinks
that he is absolutely perfect. Why,
the woman actually believes that
the parrot taught him to swear. "
-Woman's Home Companion for
September.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-03
Southwick Items

Miss Grace Pope, who has been
visiting ]. A. Mickey and family, re-
turned home to Kansas. starting
Monday evening.
M. E Mickey, son OF J. A. Mickey,
left Monday evening for Hoxie, Kans.,
where Mr.. Mickey has large farm.
M. E. did not like the idea of leaving
the fertile country of the Potlatch,
bnt had to so as they have large in
tetests in Kansas which need at.
tentInn
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-03
hiah Honor For a Waman.

Miss Adelaide Smith. native Of
Boone. Ia. has been elected to the
chair of mathematics in the University
Of California. She left Rome for Chi.
cago. where her parents now reside.
several years ago. From there she
went to South Africa to take the chair
Of mathematics in the university at
johannesburg.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-03

Princess Flour has plenty
OF gluten not too much.
Princess Flour is the best
for bread, cake and pastry.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-03
OF HARTMAN
Railroad Magnate Ordered to
Take a Complete Rest.
BEGAN AS AN ERRAND BOY.

When Eighteen President of Union
Pacific Had an Interest In Brokers'
Firm-His Hand In Every Bio Rail-
road Deal of Past Two Decades.
The many vast enterprises headed
by e. FL. Hartman. president of the
Union Pacific railroad. have at last
Slapped his energies. and. as Professor
Struempel, the famous Viennese spe-
cialist, puts it, he must fave complete
rest or become an invalid. In review
have called IAN empire builder it will
be necessary to delve into every big
railroad deal that has been consum-
mated within the last two decades.
Somewhere in them will be found the
imprint of Harriman's master hand.
In some it will stand forth boldly; in
others only subtle trace is discernible
the intricacies of high finance of the
present day. when billions are at stake.
Wall street has been a awaiting breath.
lessly the return of e. Fl. Hartman.
for many expected that with his COM
ing announcement would be made that
the Vanderbilt interests in the New
York Central would pass into his keep
ing. This. if accomplished. will be the
browning point Of his career.
Edward Henry Hartman was born
in the rectory Of the Episcopal church
at Hampstead. N. Y. on Feb. %, 1S4S
His father. the Rev. Orlando Harri-
man. Jr., was the rector of the church
at the muniticent salary of 5000 year
"a little less than 81 a week on which
to raise family of six growing and
sturdy children. This church is richly
endowed today. and the memorials
there were erected at the expense Of
Edward 81. Hartman and his brother.
Knew Poverty In Youth.
1t was sore struggle for existence
with the country parson, and his wife
and children knew the pangs of pow
erty In all its phases. When Edward
was six years old Parson Hartman
moved to Jersey City. and with him
went bis wife. four boys-Nelson, Or
lando. Henry or Edward the was al
ways called Henry by the immediate
members of his family, and William
and the two girls. Lily and Annie. Up
to the year 1859 the Rev. MIR. Harri-
man had had Il hard row to hoe, but
he then procured good charge in
New Jersey. which he held for several
years. and the burdens of the mother,
who had found life a struggle at best.
were considerably lightened.
The boys attended church schools for
about two years. and when the old
rector showed signs OF failing health
the boys struck out into the world for
themselves. Edward getting a place as
an errand boy In Il Wall street brokers'
Office.
That was his start. At the age of
eighteen he was given an interest in
the firm. and four years later he found
that bis savings. with which ne had
specnlated so successfully. enabled him
to purchase Il seat on the New Yorh
Stock Exchange.
When He ARRIVED"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-03
When He ARRIVED"

Hartman really arrived" when he
became vice president of the Illinois
Central. His aptness for the ulanipu.
lation of railroad securities was soou
made manifest. and then he had fun
scope for his talents.
With fortune amasSed between the
years 1870 and 1880 be was accredited
with having in bis strong box securi-
ties which had been picked up in the
little or nothing. With these as
working basis and with the support Of
Stuyvesant Fish he rapidly advanced
the interests and value of that road.
Fish became president and Hartman
first vice president. More success fol-
lowed. and then came the break with
Fish. Next came the announcement
that Hartman had gained control of
the Erie road.
Then Came Union Pacific.
1t was in 1888 that Hartman electri
fed the financial world when he an
nounced that with the aid of Kuhn.
Loeb l. Co. be intended to reorganize
tuC MIL Suh uuu
tempted the same feat and failed. He
begun to bny the stock when it sold at
Sc share. and in two years he had
the stock up to $195 Il share. tie then
turned to the Southern Pacific and did
just as we'll with thar stock. Then be
evolved Il plan whereby the, Union Pa.
cifc directors should issue $l0O,0OO.O 100
of bonds and let him personally pur-
chase any stock or stocks he saw fit
In this way Hartman bought his
way into other roads-the Baltimore
and Ohio. the Erie. the Delaware and
Hudson. the Chicago and Alton. the
st. Paul. the New York Central. Lake
Shore and many others. Some OF these
deals brought condemnation. and a
matter of $57.0OO.O0O faded away in
the two years he had charge If the
Chicago and Alton. The Illinois courts
took up the hunt for this vast sum. but
they soon abandoned the chase.
Hartman 6rst became a national
figure in 1901. when he fought J. Pier.
pont Morgan and James ]. Hill to a
standstill. bringing about the North
ern Pacific corner.-New York Evening
World.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-17
Personal
81 g @m@@@

Mss Elizabeth Galliher, of Charles-
tons IS the guest at the home of Nj.
Baiton Miller. on Tairmont avenue.
MS. S. Al. Hendrtckson and Miss
Emma Bartlett Of Warrington, were
FisitOrs in the city yesterday.
MS Fred Haney and little daughter
ne the guests Of relatives at Loves.
yille aIonongalia county. Mr.. Haney
id FFiendsyiIle, Md.
MS Clarence Mercer Of clarksburg
iBsthe; city the guest Of relatives.
titie Taylor, a former clerk at the
TateEr now Of Elkins, Is in the city
ioI lew days.
NJ. Jas. D. Parriott, popular law
student at the University, is the CUES,
writ Faust Of Locust avenue.
W. Richard Morris, VINO has been in
mis- city the guest Of his father, Mr.
Eliott Morris, for several days, re
turned this afternoon to MS nome II
B1ek annon.
> i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-17
MoundsUiNe Man
ARRESTED FOR MANsLAueATER
AS RESULT OF MINE AccI.
DENT THURSDAY.

WHEELING, April III. A. Good
resident OF MouRdsville, employed
in the Fl. Pitt Coal company's mine
at DiIlies Bottom, Belmont county, op
posite Moundsyllle, was arrested Fri
day morning by Constable James Wea.
therson of Martins Ferry on war.
rant sworn out by Coroner A. w. ri.
ven before Squire Isaac Newland OF
Martins Ferry, charging him with man,
slaughter. The crime alleged is said
to have been Involuntary in that Good
an employe Of the company, contri
buted through negligence and careles1
ness to the death of Fred Mckinney
foreman of the mine, on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mckinney, It will be remembered
was instantly killed when two cars
ran of down the mine slope and crush,
ed him against the side of the mine
1t is charged that Goods car4Iessness
or negligence caused the cars to run
of on the slope, and that therefore he
contributed to the fatality.
Coroner Dlven, after holding the in.
quest yesterday morning, went before
Squire Newland at Martins Ferry and
sWore out the warrant against Good
Constable Weatherson went down this
morning and brought Good to Martins
Ferry where he was locked up in ieil
to await hearing some time Monday
afternoon or evening. Coroner Diven
this afternoon said that the present
case was one Of several acts of Grim.
inal carelessness in the county mines
and some steps would have to be talk,
en- to put a stop to it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-17
A MESSAGE
FROM MARS
BEAUTIFUL PLAY TO BE GIVEN
TUESDAY Neutrality-suspicious.
THE ENTIRE COMPANY.

On Tuesday evening next, at the.
Normal Auditorium, Adrian NJ. Newens
who is perhaps the leading monoloEie,
artist in this country, will present "a
Message from Mars" This Is 4 play.
By Richard Ganthony, and Mr.. New
ems INTERPRETATION Of 1t is exceptional
land affords him great opportunity.
to display his genius. He imperson-
ates the fifteen characters OF the play.
which contains three acts. wherever
he has given this drama he Is left a
host of admirers.
Mr.. Newens is one of the llterary,
critics OF the Redpath Lyceum Bureau.
Among his duties being the yaluing OF
platform people. He reports to his.
bureau the kind, quality, and value 81.
speakers, and It is largely on what he
says that mans bookings with the
bureau depend; His rare critical pow
ers give him discriminating disposi.,
tion and show of to advantage in MS
own programmes.
Mr.. Neweins comes here under the
auspices of the Fairmont Lyceum is.
ISOLATION. The regular season Of the
association is at an end, but an op-
portunity was afforded to secure IIr.
Newens and it was readily accepted
as entertainers of his calhre are not
lessily had. Through an unusual a.
:rangement with the bureau the Iy..
ceum Association is enabled to sen
seats to this attraction at a price Win.
in reach Of all, and the house ougliE.
to be crowded on next Tuesday night.
The entertainment is OF such q char
acter that win appeal to all.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-17

unusual strength, the May delivery
of the former touching new nigh
point for the season. Provisions also
closed firm.
The wheat market was an extremely
choppy affair during the early part
OF the season but during the mai
hour sentiment crystalized into de-
cided bulllshness. Trade in the May
delivery was brisk at the outset, lead
ing longs being free sellers. Later,
however, this option was neglected
in favor OF the more deferred futures.
Pit sentiment yesterday was created
principally by foreign adyices.
After pursuing an uneventful
course, compared with the turbulent
scenes compared with the previous
session the market broke sharply
toward the end Of the first hour on
liberal profit taking in May. Leading
bulls promptly came to the support
of the July option, and the pNce of
that month quickly rallied but the
May delivery was less buoyant
Corn regained all of the loss sus-
tanned in the slump Of the previous
session and the May delivery ad-
vanced to a new high point for the
crop. During the day May sold be,
tween Gs% and 6s1Ec, and closed at
69%@1k, gain of 1AZ1% compared
with the previous close
The feature of trade in the oats
market was active, buying on the Sep.
tember delivery based on delay in
seeding by wet weather. That option
showed net gain for the day of 1%c
The market in general was strong ali
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-17
light $6SO97OOs packing, $6.9O0
700; pigs, $5.1O9G.25.
Sheep-Receipts, GOO head; mar
ket steady; sheep, $3.75Q6.5O; lambs,
$5.5O9S.25; yearlings, $5.25@7.S5.

PTTTSBURG = Cattle = Receipts
light and steady; choice, $6.4O@6.6O;
prime, $6.2OQ6.4O.
sheep-supply light; slow on lambs
and strong on sheep; prime wethers,
s5.2O@5.S5; culls and common, $3.50
-@3,5O; lambs, $4.5O@7; veal calves,
$R5OQ7.T5.
Hogs-Receipts light; lower; prime
heavies, $7.5O07.6O; mediums and
heavy porkers, s7.5O@7.55; light pork.
ers, $7@71O; rough, $G@6.7O.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-17
Live stock.

-Cattle-Receipts, 10000
head; market steady; steers, $4,000
100; COWS, $4Oe@5.75; heifers, 1928
.@6.OO; bulls, sS.T5@5.25; calves, $3.50
@6.6O; stockers and feeders, $4,000
5.S5.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; mar
ket generally 1Oc lower; choice heavy
shipping, $7Oo@7.17; butchers, $685.
@7.15; light mixed, $6.75@69O; choice
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-17
8 Twins
ELECTRIC THEATER

High Class Motion pletures-VaudeviIIe
Evening Vaudeville at Z p. m.
Defor & Estes, two clever actors
presenting for the first time in this
city that comic sketch The insane
Patient.
Miss carIey Carries, now in vaudc
vile, is singing new songs and doing
novelty Partisan Boot Dance.
song-The Longest Way Around
Is the Sweetest Way Home.
Picture-The worm will turn.
Come all.
Are you interested in the arrival Of
twins? Then what do you think Of
1.-THE Three Twins?"