davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-20
MIN e RVA.

Minerva, May 1S-Mr and Mrs. d. c.
Chaddock visited relatives near New
Harrisburg from Wednesday to Satur-
day.
Misses Mary Danner and RosaIind
Unkefer were Canton callers Saturday
afternoon
Mrs. John Keitzer spent Thursday
with Mrs. Rosy Crawford near Bayard.
Mrs. Grace Smith Brookins and son.
Charles, of Anderson, Ind, are guests
of Miss Carrie Haines for a few days
en- route to New Philadelphia.
Miss Lille Unkefer spent Sunday al
the home of her sister near Robertsville
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Moore of Coshoc-
ton, have concluded a visit here with
relatives
Mrs. Katherine Staub, of Leetonia, Is
visiting relatives here for a few days
w. l.. Phillips has purchased Leila
Finefrock's automobile.
The second annual banquet of the
Alumni Association of the Minerva high
school will be held in the high school
Saturday evening. May 29
The many friends here of Mrs U. r
Ward will be glad to know she is i'm
proving nicely since her operation al
the hospital in Philadelphia and is ex-
pected home the last of this week.
There are ten graduates from the
high school this spring The commence
ment exercises will be held Friday even.
ing, May %, at the opera house
Mrs. Laura Lytton, of Wheeling w
Va, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Jesse
Kurtz.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thompson, Of Detrs.t
Mich, are visiting the latter's sister
Mrs. W. r. Kurtz.
Mr.. and Mrs Williams, of Canton
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
l&tter's father, Daniel Henry
Benton Smith and wife spent Sunday
in Paris.
William Jobes and Ed Myers are TAX.
ing a trip to Nebraska.
Mrs. Lee Davis visited friends IN Can,
ton last week
Max Carl IS stransacting business ir
New York.
Miss Maud Crowl Is very III at the
home of her mother north Of town.
Miss Maud sheekies has resigned hel
position as clerk in the Mong Bel
gTocerty store.
AIias Helen Pennoek, of Cleveland
Yisited home folk the past week.
Mrs. Shannon, OF Ravenns. has re-
turned home after A visit here with hel
brother, O. A. Downs ard family.
W. II. Shields, Of Bunalo. ana Mrs
Morris Halle ana daughter. Of Cleye
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-20

the guest of her grandparents. Mr.. and
MIS-. John sheehan, for few days
George zepernick and Joseph Ken
nedy, OF New Alexander, were here
Tuesday.
Tom Heffner. of Alliance. Is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Heffner. for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheaton, OF steuben-
Vile. were in town Friday
Mr.. and Mrs John Reese and son
Benny, visited Mr.. and Mrs L. 70. Pat
terson Sunday.
Mrs 8. p. sahor. Miss Iva stull and
Miss Olive Thomas were Alliance call
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-20

ers Friday
r. F. Meyer. of Pittsburg. was IN
town Saturday.
p. w. Freshley attended the horse
show at Pittsburg Saturday.
John ,Unkefer is able TO be out again.
J, n. Stier was taken to the Alllanoa
city hospital Saturday.
8. r. Roose, OF Moultrie, was here
Saturday
John sanor. of North Georgetown, was
In this vicinity last week
8. D. Banor was visiting friends In
Paris, Sunday.
W n King was at Alliance last week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-20

r S. Bell will open his new
Dry Goods Store at 217-210 North
Market Street Thursday of this week
But certain everything will be
NEW STORE Will
An efficient staff Of salespeople will be
A very attractive lot of offerings at the new
store will be announced in these columns
Watch for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-07
RYAN'S BARGAINS.

Notice-We have moved to 2O26 Sd avenue. s75O0-44O-acre farm, nine miles of Selma, 17O acres in cultivation, 140 acres in pas ture, balance timbered, 10-room house, large barn, three tenant houses, two springs, two wells, three-acre fish pond well stocked; see us for particulars. $110O-40-acre truck farm, 4-room house and orchard, 20 acres in cultivation, balance timbered: eight miles of Bir- mingham; on good road
 $1700-6-room house. and hall, one block of car line, 7th avenue, North Birming- ham.
 $1S5O-6-room house. hall, bath, all plumb ing in; lot 150x14o; on corner; 2la blocks of car line at North Birmingham; see this.
 $11O0-A neat cottage on lot 10Ox15O out buildings, fruit trees, one-half block of car line at East Lake, terms easy S195O-5-room house, hall and bath, lights and water; street improvements and plumbing eompletei s450 cash, balance monthly; one-half block of car line at Central Park
 $15O0-5-room house and hall, front and back porches, nice lot; one-fourth cash. balance easy; in Woodlawn. S15O0-News broom house; $l00 cash, bal ance like rent: North Birmingham. We have a few lots on the car line at Arlington station; the incest lots between Birmingham and Woodlawn; terms easy. RYAN REAL ESTATE co. 2026 Third avenue. Phone S35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. 5000 Handsome new brick veneer resi- dence, South Highlands and east of 10th street Good terms. Let us show you this.
 2O,0Oo-A fine large 5th avenue corner, east of 20th street. S57, ,500-A tnree-story brick and a cor ner; rents pay $5100. $50, ,000-A fine business property, netting about 6 per cent.
 FOR RENT-SOUTHSIDE S-rooms 3012 Avenue F, $22 50. 6-rooms, 3Oo8 Avenue F. $20 S-rooms, 3O21 Highland ave, $S5. 7-rooms, 2021 Humboldt ave, $40. S-roons, 1915 18th street, $40. S-rooms 1211 12th avenue, furnished, S65. 9-rooms, 1001 12th avenue, $40. 7-rooms, 270O1a Avenue F, $15 5-rooms, 2222 Avenue I, $25 5-rooms, 1920 Avenue I, $S5. 8-rooms, 1227 20th street $45 7-rooms, 1So0 20th street. S35. S-rooms 1904 20th street. 1855 4-room fiat Avenue Ii and 12th street, s25. 5-rooms. 7s6 25th street, $2O. 6-rooms, 911a 12th street, s35 S-rooms, 1912 Avenue F, 1925. S-rooms 1614 Avenue F, s25. 1O-rooms, 1925 12th ave-, $s5. 6-rooms, HOT Avenue G, S25.
 FOR RENT-NORTHSIDE 8-rooms, 1830 Rush ave, $25. Large store opposite Terminal station, sra 6-rooms, 1201 17th street, $22. 50. 7-rooms, 2615 12th avenue, $50. 5-rooms, 1905 24th street, $1S. 5-rooms, 210O 12th avenue SEQ. S-rooms, 1912 18th. street, s30. S-rooms, 1123 23d street. $37.50 s-rooms, 1115 31st street. Norwood $45. FOR RENT-WOODLAWN 5-rooms, 4602 First avenue. SIP .50 5-rooms 463S Frsst ave, SIP. 50. 6-rooms, 462O First ave, SIS.
 R. MCCONNELL G CO.,,
 2107 Third Ave. Phones S10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-07
AROUSE REALTY CO.,.

21s Brown-Marx Bldg. Bell phone 1os2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-07

s25O0-For good new Groom house. three
 acre truck farm young orchard, su- burbs, four blocks of car line; must sell; a bargain.
 sS5OO-5s4 acre truck farm. 4room house
 and barn, two blocks of car line.
 $3000-Five-acre truck faAm, three houses
 three miles of court house, Birming-
 ham, will exchange for city property. S650-4O acres twelve miles from Birming-
 ham near railroad station; will ex-
 change.
 $250O-100-acre farm, 75 acres in cultiva-
 tion, orchard, spring and well, 3 houses
 and barn on county road one-fourth
 mile from railroad station, all trains stop; 15 miles from Birmingham
 s650-Forty acres In cultivation. good spring, 2 houses, barn, miles from Birmingham.
 s3OO0-195 acres, 50 acres in cultivation, | two 4-room houses, one store house, 1 gin grist and saw mill water power, 5 miles from county seat and railroad; will exchange or sell on easy terms 1 S10 per acre. 4S0 acres, 100 acres in culti- 1 vation, balance in timber, contains coal l and lead near railroad on new pike l road; will exchange. l s5 to $10 per acre, 2000 acres near suburbs
 county seat and railroad town, suitable on easy terms.
 ! s15o0-75 acres. 30 acres level fertile valley l land in cultivation. good pike, miles , of railroad town, splendid school churches and bank, good 4-room cottage, ] barn, orchard; a bargain 1 so500-S0 acres level fertile Tennessee val l ley farm, 70 acres In cultivation. two l tenant houses and barn on railroad, half mile of good town, fine schools
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-07
SOME BARGAINS

$5250-$1000 cash, beautiful S-room. modern home in Norwood balance like rent. $4750-Pretty, modern, Groom, furnace heated cottage. on South Highlands, east of 20th street; only s500 cash. s14. 4.50O-Two-story brick store, 1st avenue, within two blocks of skyscraper; favorable terms. $1450O-The most profitable small apart ment house on South Highlands, renting now for $500. $3O00-A great bargain in a 70-foot lot on lovely Crescent avenue.
 FOR RENT. 2-story store, running back to railroad, No. 1627 1st avenue. concrete floor, ele- vator, etc. $8S. 35. Modern, 7-room, furnace-heated residence, near Highland avenue, east of 20th street. $35. Broom residence, South 18th street, near 10th avenue. s35. We have many others. Let us know your wants
 M'DAVID, TERRY &
 GARLAND Both phones 21Os First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-07
GARY, INDIANA
Warns Addition to Gary

without expenditure of capital short offer you a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-07
Are You a SpeCuIator?

are and have s5 you opportunity trhing cost
 or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-07
Farms for Sale

and churches; can give immediate pos session; terms.
 $400-S0 acres virgin timber, all tiable, timber alone worth the price. miles of railroad and pike; is a bargain and must be sold
 $20 per acre for 245 acres fertile level farm, 125 acres In cultivation, 4-room tenant house one mile of village, miles of two railroads, IS miles of Memphis, Tenn; easy terms or will exchange, $250-40 acres virgin oak, poplar and nick ory. miles of railroad near pike. s20 per acre for 600 acres of rich Tennes- see river farm land, 4 miles of county seat, 45O acres cleared terms one-fourth cash, balance easy or will exchange for city property.
 s20 per acre, 12O-acre farm near Tennes- see river; will exchange or make easy terms.
 $2500-117 acres, 65 acres cleared, 40 acres level fertile valley land, good spring, 300 nice fruit trees, large new frame barn, good 5-room house, hall and porches good well, on county road half mile of railroad station. s26OO-A Groom brick residence, electric lights, city water, all sanitary connec- tions, barn, on car line; terms; see this.
 s45Oo-A good South Highlands home; ssoO-For four lots North Birmingham; terms easy.
 20 acres land, Shades valley, 5 miles from court house for $1600, sacrifice price ac- | count needing money; half cash. We have a large list of farms and city property to exchange or for sale. If | you do not see what you want ask 1 for 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-07
For Sale

Are you in the boarding house. room inc house or hotel business? Then lis ten, We can sell you a large new brick building, thoroughly modern, in the best location. and give you ten years to pay for it, paying it monthly like rent: in other words, leaving off the principal. which will about equal the rent All 1t will cost you is the interest on the money The property will double in value in ten years. Bet ter investigate this.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-07

Norwood, elegant 2-story S-room home, large elevated, corner lot, s7o00, on easy terms.
 South Highlands near mountain. 2-story s-room home, modern. s75oo; 5000 cash. balance easy.
 South Highlands. new 2-story 7-room home, first class finish 5000; s75O cash, balance monthly Near 11th Avenue south, Groom cottage, large lot move house on alley, build apartments on front. will pay 15 per cent net. North Birmingham. nice Groom cottage, lot 75x14O feet; $2sOO $500 cash, balance $50 monthly
 We have large list of other property at attractive prices and easy terms. call and we will take pleasure in showing what we have.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-07
SoUTHSIDE.

Ground floor office, steam heat. electric lights, office furniture and use of vault included, s75.
 See us about new stores being built corner 4th avenue and 18th street.
 w. B. LFFDY 6 co. Phones Az 112 N. Twenty first St.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-17

sale Slaughter oI The lives Of 4 large
number of white and colored employ
ees aboard Of the train.
Extra work train engine No. 321,
pulling large number Of ballast
cars, had come to stop just north OF
Polk swamp trestle, near the Mars
Bluff switch. and the conductor, ac-
:cording to the signal from his ensi-
neer, Taylor, sent his fagman ont to
protect the rear Of his train.
It was q very foggv morning and
the haeman had gotten just few feet
away from the caboose when the sec
ond section Of train No. 209: engine
No. 800, and pulling engine No. 50,
with Engineer Noble at the throttle
of No. 399, loomed up. Before the
flag could be waived. it is said, the
two engines, coupled together and
running as Second 2O9. struck the
caboose of the work train, tearing It
into kindling wood and throwing it
into mass Of vreckage in the ditch.
and ploughed its way on into the Sec
ond caboose, doing it likewise.
In the cars that were wrecked we're
a number of whote and colored en-
!ployees, some Of the latter being
still in their hunks, as the train was
going on a long run up the road to
where they we're to unload and the
hands would not be needed. Through
some Providential cause not soul on
the train was injured.
The engineer Of 399, it is said,
!ioined the "bird gang" and, Of
course, was not injured, having
Jumped before the crash came.
The wrecking train, in charge Of
Wrecking Master Alex L. Seasons,
was sent to the scene Of the wreck
at once and soon had the track cleared
and open for trains to pass and de-
layed the inoming and outgoing trains
for only one hour.
The broken engine and wrecked
cars we're brought back to the city
to the shops.
The two engines, Nos. 399 and SO,
were being carried to Rocky Mount,
n. c., for an overhauling and general
repair.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-17
BIDS INVITED.

Bids will be received until )
o'clock P. NJ, August "a, 1909, by
F. n. Martin, Chairman, for the erec-
ton of a Graded School Building at
Newberry, S. c., and for the heating
of same according to plans prepared
by Shand & Lafaye, Architects, Co.
lum bia, S. C. Bids on building to be
accompanied by a certified check for
$3.50 and on heating by check for
slOO as a guarantee that, if awarded
the work, contract will be executed
and Security Company bond given for
$4,000 on building and $1,000 on
heating. Plans and specifications may
be seen at the office of the Chairman
or be obtained from the Architects
upon a deposit Of $1,000 as a guar
antee for their safe return.
The Board Of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
F. n. Martin,
Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-17
DIED TRYING TO ESCAPE.
Gnard Fired at Him But Did Not Hit
Him.-Physicians Testify as to
Cause Of Death.
Anderson Mail, 18th.

Anderson Mail, 18th.
John Dean Hall, a negro about 40
years old, died at the county convict
camp, located near Earle's bridge, on
the Seneca river, yesterday, under
rather peculiar circumstances. The
night previous Hall had made an at
tempt to escape from the gang and
was shot at by Mr.. James Rampey,
one Of the guards, but the bullet did
not strike the fleeing man. The negro
ran on for about 80 or 10 yards and
dropped in the bushes. When found
a few minutes later he was para
lyzed from the waist down, and died
yesterday. DR.. ". H. Pepper, who at
tended the negro Wednesday night
and yesterday morning, said that
death was due to apoplexy, and this
was also the verdict Of DR.. J. c. Har-
ris, county physician, who went to the
camp last night in company with Cor
nor J. E. Beasley to hold an investl-
cation.
A number Of people who had wit
messed the negro's attempt to escape
and later seen his condition when he
was found in the bushes, we're ex-
amind by the coroner, but it was de-
cided after the announcement by
Drs. Pepper and Harris, that Halls
death was due to apoplexy that an
inquest was unnecessary. Sworn
statements were taken by the coroner
and in company with the doctors, he
returned to the city last night.
Hall was serving a sentence OF 80
days on the chain gang, having been
sent up from Magistrate B. F. Will
sons court an last Saturday to serve
80 days each on two charges for
gambling and a like term on the
charge Of shooting on the public
highway. He was arrested near
Carswell Institute short time ago, IN
company with several other negroes
for gambling.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-17

voted ont the dispensary Can vote
again when their four years Of proba-
ton shall be expired.
| The arguments Of the plaintiff s
attorneys were adroit and skilful, but
the decisions Of other courts cited by
Messrs. Sinkler and Smith seemed to
be convincing that the act is not spe-
cial legislation. nor does it conflict
with the constitutional reo. rements
las to titles conforming to the body of
the act.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-17
SAVES LIFE OF SNAKE.
Charles Snyder, Head Keeper at Zoo,
Does Daring Surgical Operation
on King Cobra.
New York Worli.

New York w Orli.
Charles Snyder, head keeper in the
reptile house at the New York Zoo
logical Park, took his life in his
hands yesterday afternoon and, with
out assistance, performed surgical
operation on Rex, the deadly king
cobra. This was after more prudent
and more learned scientists Of the
Zoo had decided that the risk was too
great to be undertaken.
Rex has been in the possession Of
the Geological Society for nine years
and is one of its most valuable spec
linens. Five years ago it nearly killed
a keeper.
Several days ago a wen-like swell
ing developed on the cobra's neck and
grew steadily worse. Raymond L. Dit
mars, curator, realized that only a
surgical operation would save the
serpent. DR.. ". Reed Blair agreed,
but both decided that the snake was
not worth human life.
Snyder's opportunity came yester-
day. He had thrown large black
snake into the glass front inelosure
for the cobra's dinner. Rex had diff
Guilty in swallowing. It had about half
the smaller reptile down its throat
and seemed helpless to get rid OF the
rest Of it. Figuring that Rex could not
sting to kill while in that predlcament
SNYDER seized scissors and a scapeL
and slipped into the cage.
Rex was thrashing about in its ef-
fort to get down the black, but Sny-
der managed to stand astcide the
snake just above his head, and then
with a few quick, deft cuts and
slashes the work was done. Snyder
Jumped back through the little door
in the rear. which he slammed just
in time, for the cobra had conquered
the black snake and turned to kill the
man who had saved its life.
Scores Of persons had witnessed the
operation without realizing that they
we're looking at a man in imminent
peril Of death.
When Snyder told Ditmars, the
curator said: "Man, you are crazy;
YOU have wife and five children"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-17
DIsPENsARY ELECTION.
Supreme Court Knocked Out Charles
ton Case.-Act Not Unconstl-
tutional.

Columbia State, 18th.
The State supreme court met IN
special session to consider the petl-
ton from Charleston to enJoln the
election on the dispensary question:
The matter was presented to Chief
:7.siice Jones at Lancaster and ne
called the entire court to hear the
matter. =,
The petitioner, T. NJ. Jellico, a rail-
road conductor, was represented by
I P Grace and ". A. Holman. The
county board Of election COMMISSION
ers was represented by Senator H1ger
S;nkler Gov. Ansel designated Hon.
NJ L. Smith, of Camden, to represent
H5e State Of South Carolina. Attor-
nev General Lyon had declined TO
have ANYTHING to do with the case, as
it was not part Of his duties; ana
furthermore he is a member OF Inc
State board Of canvassers.
The petitioners alleged that Inc
,,,,obib;Eion law Of 1909 is imperative
because it is special legislation and
also because it is unconstitutional IN
that the title does not set forth tne
entire scope Of the act. They alleged
therefore. that all except that part
EXPRESSED in the title was VOID ana
nugatory. -
Had the court sustained tins we"
+horo would be prohibition in the
State from now until the general as
semblv meets. for the title OF the acI
saws nothing about dispensarles, loeal
ontion elections, or anything else. But
the court did not take this view. NO
on;nion was filed yesterday, the rea-
sons will be published later. But the
4onrt made an announcement that nS
decision was that the petition be ols-
missed.
One point at issue was that TINS was
.oec;al legislation, taking the taxes
~ nroperrv Of the people Of the whole
State 10 pay the expenses OF the el5c-
lion in p counties. Senator olnAler
ran];ed forcibly to this argument, de-
claring that no appropriation tor TINS
specifc purpose had been made, 0us
hat the expenses would be paid out
Of taxes already impounded.
Mr.. Smith replied especially to the
aronment with reference to the sec
tion Of the complaint that the TUE
does not conform to the body OF the
act He showed very skillfully that
the local option portion of the act'
while not in itself an ironclad pro-
h;bition statute, gives the posslolhty
Of prohibition in those counties IN
which there had ben legal sale OF IL
o3or, AID therefore is in effect q pro-
!t;hi,;on feature.
Mr. Holman argued very earnestly
,!,4 rhr ar, of 1909 IS special -e21s-
1,.;,Y in tia; il elbows some ""j'n::eS
- settle the liquor question, Wh!ls
other counties which have ALREADY
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-17
the First Law Of Nature

INSURE the lives of your horses mules and cattle, rates
very low. Reliable company.
OUR FIRE INSURANCE POLICIES are the best in the
world, cost no than the Others
Windstorms damage property every day. We can protect
you against loss You will be surprised how low you
may buy this protection.
Our DISABILITY policies pay you for the time lost On
account of sickness and accident. Double benefits if in
irred while travelling. No medical examination.
We have proposition for nsurng your life that is Sec
ond to
Why ask your friends to sign your bond for any purpose
when YOU may buy this accommodation at very small cost
Our Office is open every week day, CALL write or phone
us for any information.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-17
A GRAND OPPORTUNITY
To See The Pacific Coast And The
Alaska-Yukon Exposition.

The best and most inexpensive way
to see the Pacific coast and the great
Western country this summer, and
take in the Alaska-Yukon Exposition
opened June 1st, is to "Go as you
please, pay as you go, stay as long as
October 31st, if you DESIRE" Why
not spend your own money? Why not
plan your own trip and go in comfort,
and when it suits you? This may be
done by planning your trip over the
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
in connection with an Individual par
ty leaving the Carolinas July 3rd, on
the individual expense plan, which
Will cost you about half as much as
a fixed expensive excursion tour.
July 3rd, Route.
Southern Railway, Goldsboro to
Hartman Junction.
Queen and Crescent, Hartman
Junction to Danvile, Ky.
Southern Railway, Danville, Ky, to-
St. Louis, Mo.
Wabash R. R., St. Louis to Kan
sas City, Mo.
Union Pacific, Kansas City to Den
ver.
Denver & Rio Grande, Denver to-
Salt Lake City. !
S. P. L. A. & S. L., Salt Lake City
to Los Angeles.
Round Trip Railroad Rates.
Going via any ticketing route Sc
lected and returning via any ticketing
route as desired.
Via Portland, Seattle and San
turning one way via Portland and
Seattle.
From:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-17
TRAINS CRASH NEARFLoRENCE
Scores of Lives Endangered in Rear
End Collision.-Engineer Jumps
and Saves His Life.

Florence, August 13.-The tele-
scoping of the rear end Of a work
train on the Atlantic Coast Line near
Mars Bluff, five miles east of this
city, at an early hour this morning,
came very near resulting in the whole
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-17
BARBECUE

I will give a barbecue Aug 20, at
Mr.. R. H. Burton's place six miles
from town, Suown as Mr.. George
Sligh's home, near Beth Eden. Speak
inc on good roads: amusement for
Young people.