davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-10
JACKSON CAMPAIGN
WAKES INTERESTING

Special to The NetCS.
Jackson, Miss, May 10.-The voters
of Jackson anticipate a rather lively
time during the next few days. This
is the final week of the municipal
campaign, and the first primary cleo
ton will take place on Saturday. All
details of the event have been ar
ranged, the judges and clerks select
ed, and the polling places in the six
wards will open at eight o'clock Sat
urday morning.
The final day of the week was Sc
lected for the primary because of the
fact that 200 or more travelling men
who make headquarters in this city
will thus be enabled to get home in
time to cast their ballots.
While the campaign thus far has
been devoid of friction, discord, or un.
pleasant personalities, a considerable
degree of public interest is being man
ifested therein, especially in the May.
orally race between Mayor A. C
Crowder, who is now completing a
highly successful first term. and
Judge Allen Thompson, police magis
trate. Both are aggressive campaign
ers and their friends feel confident Of
success.
1t is expected that about 1906
votes will be polled. Owing to the
multiplicity Of candidates for some Of
the minor offices, a second primary
will doubtless be necessary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-10
DON'T GET Run DOWN

Weak and miserable, II Won have K'drsv y MAJ
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-10

Never hesitate about giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to children.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-10
ULsr G. SHIP ISLAND.
Main Line.
Columbia Division.

liver Creek and Columbia)
No. 1902.
..lv Mendenhall ar. 9:25 pm
ar Gulfport w.. 2:45 pm
\ No. l1U.
NV Jackson ar. .10:15 am
= ar Columbia w.. 6:10 a III
,tions at Jackson, Hattiesbure
port with all lines.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-08
Remarkable Weather in March.

The monthly report from the weather
bureau, Mortified, this state is fairy
Indicative of the remarkable Wea-
ther which prevailed throughout Vermont
during the month of March. William A.
shaw, the forecaster there, in his state
ment to the government, says: the
mean temperature for the month OF
March, "a degrees, was IA degrees above
the seasonal average at this station Tor
the mast "a years. and an average daily
excess of 80 degrees since January J.
1910. The total precipitation, O6O inch
was 211 inches below the seasonal
average for "a years, and dehcleney
of 81 inch since January l, 1910 The
total precipitation for the month was the
least ever recorded during the month OF
March at this station, the record oeins
approached only in 1888 When % men
was recorded. Only a trace OF snow
sau during the month, which is without
nrecedent during the past "a years. Inc
month lust passed was, without eXcep-
lion. the most favorable month OF March
avnerienced at this station during the
nast "a wears covered by its records
| trbe mean temperature for March, 1905
was somewhat higher (37.5 degrees
| hut much cloudy and stormy weather
| prevailed during that MONTH Inc sIoW'
| however, disappeared at an Garner uaVe
| there being but trace recorueu az a.
| the nth. while this year 1t did not as
annear until the 21st Considerable snow
| remained on the mountains AFTER th'
| foregoing dates. No severe storms DC
| Cured during the month and there wa
| more than the usual amount OF sun
| shine. -.4,o,,.r
The mean temperature for Brattlebor'
! during the month was AZ degrees, an'
the precipitation was only OS men
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-08
SOUTH VERNON.

Arthur Jackson OF Northampton was
visitor at his old home recently.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Newton were in
Springfield, Mass, several days last week
Everett Powers has taken the tobacco
land of c. II. Newton, who has been
very III.
The schools began Monday with the
same teachers in No. /, No. and No T.,
Miss Elva Hawkes. in No. and Miss Edith
Gray in No :.
\ wedding reception was given by Mrs.
Cora Adams Friday evening, March %,
because OF the marriage OF her son. Les
lie, and Miss Lucy F. Wiswold Of West
Somerville. About 40 Of their friends
gathered to extend congra tulations and a
welcome to Vernon The society Of 10y
al Workers gave the bride a silver pud
ding dish, and a fruit dish ana other
pieces Of china, etc, were given by
friends and presented by Rev. A +.
Phelps, both Mr.. and Mrs Adams respond
ing. Mr.. and Mrs Adams received under
an arch Of evergreen and roses. Mrs. H.
J. Foley, Albert Hicks and Harry Field
sang several selections and all Joined in
singing 'Blest be the tie that binds" and
God be with you till We meet again.
Nuts, fruit, candy, sandwiches, cake and
cocoa were served by four young women
dressed in white with pink ribbons, The
occasion was very enjoyable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-08
ATE CORROSIVE sueLlMATE
Rev. Raymond e. Walker, Formerly Of
South Windham, Escaped from Asylum
and Tried to End His Life.

Another desperate attempt to avoid
capture by committing suicide was made
by Rev. Raymond r. Walker. formerly
pastor of the Baptist church in South
Windham, Saturday. lie escaped from
the insane hospital in Cranston. r.
l., Friday morning and was dis
covered Saturday afternoon in the
Chardon street Home for Wayfarers
in Boston. AS an officer approach
ed to take him into custody the demented
clergyman rushed out of the home and
through the streets and before he was
run down by Patrolman Hurley of the
JOY street station he managed to gulp
down two corrosive sublimate tablets in
an effort to take his life.
Prompt preventative measures at the
relief hospital saved his life, and he is
now out of danger. Officers from Provi-
dence took him back to the asylum
The police of Boston were notified Fri
day that Walker had escaped and to be
on the watch for him. DR.. William Dunn,
the police surgeon who makes frequent
visits to the Chardon street home, where
wayfarers who apply to the police are
cared for, met a man whom he thought
might be the runaway preacher, when he
visited the institution Friday morning and
guarded conversation partly convinced
him that he was right.
When Walker returned Saturday Dr.
Dunn questioned him further and then
notified headquarters. Patrolman Hurley
was sent to investigate, but Walker, who
happened to be near the door, saw the
officer coming and plunged past him into
the street.
Closely pursued by the policeman Wal
ker ran down Hawkins street and along
Portland street, where he was collared by
Hurley after hard run. AS soon as he
could get his breath the fugitive told the
officer that he had taken some pills and
was very Ill.
He was taken to the city prison in a
carriage and DR.. Dunn. who examined
him, ordered his immediate removal to the
relief hospital, where he was taken in the
ambulance from the Hanover street sta e.
ton. The doctors there later reported
that the poison had been countera cted
and that he was resting comfortably.
After being removed for unbecoming
conduct from the pastorate in South
Windham by a council OF which Rev.
George B. Lawson, then of Brattleboro,
was chairman, Walker became involved in
various questionable affairs in other states
and finally became pastor of the Granite
vile Baptist church in North Providence,
r. l. Early last December he was arrest
ed on a charge of forgery as it was al
| legged that he signed the name OF @. Lam
| bert Newhall to a check for S35. He tried
! hard to escape but was unsuccessful, and
! was held for the grand jury with bail
| at $1,000 He became Respondent in his
| cell ami tried to Kill himself by driving
/ his head against the bars Later he ate
| some chloride OF lime which had been
| left in his cell as a disenfeCtant. He was
taken TO the Jail hospital, and there he
swallowed some pins, pieces Of glass and
| other articles and was in a critical con-
| ditiOn for some time, after which he was
! taken to the insane asylum.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-08
MANY DEER SLAUGHTERED
illegal Killing of About so Reported to
State Commissioner in March
Dogs PRINCIPAL Destructive Agent.

Dogs Principal Destructive Agent.
Reports were received by State Fish
and Game Commissioner H. G. Thomas
of Stowe of the killing of between So
and 60 deer during March, a much lar
ger number than in any other month since
the open season OF last fall. The num-
Der for January was % and February 20.
One reason for the increase is that the
snow is gone and it is easier to ind the
dead deer,
Dogs were the principal agent Of de-
struction. The number killed outright
by them during March being %, one
each in ReadsborO, West Dummerston,
Stowe, Ludlow, Cavendish, Milton, Men
don, Pittsford, Johnson, Richmond,
Stratton, Weathersfeld, Stamford, Ply
mouth Union, two in Pownal two in Dor
set and three each in Woodbury. and
Brookline Three were found injured
and killed by order OF warden, one in
Salisbury, shot and chased by dogs one
each with a broken leg in Ferrisburg,
Hartwellville, Waterbury, Brookine'
Mendon. ReadsborO, one in Wheelock,
running with broken leg, chased by
dogs; one in Barre, with both forelegs
broken, chased by dogs; one mangled by
dogs in Rutland city; otherwise wound
ed one each in Montgomery and Men
don; one killed by a lynx in Dorset; one
by a bobcat in Woodford; one caught in
|
| Jam in Victory, and one apparently died
Of old age in Shelburne,
Three were shot or otherwise Illegal
| " killed, one each in Salisbury Sher-
burne, South Dorset, Plymouth, Rutland
| West Bolton, two in Ailess pond, two in
| Victory. two in Pownal with carcasses
taken away, one in Milton with meat
taken away, three in Johnson with ven
| ison taken, and several in Stratton were
| probably taken by trappers.
These figures represent small part
of the actual damage done by dogs, as
many are never found and all that ar,
found are not reported. warden from
Bennington county writes that there are
more than $50 wild deer in his town
which have wintered well. 1t is hard, hi
says, to get the facts as so many farmers
| are down on game wardens He ha!
most trouble with hunters. Many Of thu
poachers are thought to come from New
| York state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-08
Asa Mukes in Bio Circuit.

Asa Wilkes, 2.O9 1-2, pacing king OF
he aa.t-m.i- tracks, will be seen on the
-l1i c.rrl., this summer sporting the
0.,7s Of John w. Coakley of Dorchester
WITH Walker Cox as trainer and driver.
Tie Dorchester turfman has been try
1g to buy the remarkable little pace all
winter closing the deal Thursday, when
Fl" Il. Hal Of South Wilmington, CT
t times 0u the half mile tracks, bring
.-s home II first moneys, and in the
.asr Two lie was second in every heat,
eng beaten by Ella Wilkes in 1908 and
% Gallagher last year. His only start
.sr a mile rack was in the handicap at
A-a1Nle last summer, finishing inside
D7 money. He has raced 40 heats faster
nan 20 and has turned the Brockton
and Mne0la tracks in 2.1O, taking his
record over the course twice around on
NAs Island. After winning at Worces-
'H last Labor day in PIP 1-2 he paced
public exhibition in 2.O7. Asa Wilkes
son %. Roam Wilkes, 2.04 ga, and
anu. Maid. 2l3 ga. He is a seven
!s-'-od stallion, with a powerful body
Sc. On the -gs Of a pony.
me defeat Of Asa Wilkes by Gallagher
3A place ne the last day of the Valley
90" 10 Bratteboro. Asa Wilkes took
ne ms, heat in 210 IA and was second
" Gallagher in the next three heats in
-! --s 2-1 IA, PIP. This was the race
"~--a was widely commented upon al
ne Tine Asa Wilkes was fighting the
"se' and one driver was fined 800 and
suspended for the remainder of the
season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-08
A NOTED INVENTOR

;.~-.- a. Bemis Of Springfield, Mass,
Naive Of Putney, was Granted so
Patents
SIMMER A. Bemis, IS, a well-known
~. successful business man in Spring
n. Mass. died Monday at his home, p
-..-.. street. in that city after an i'll
lass u three weeks. He was born in
c--sv August g, 1882, son of Henry and
!~srgs Nam.s When he was 10 years
BE- went 20 Dummerston, where he
v..kel among the farmers and attended
,.5ol when the opportunity was offered.
4. the axe u Il he came to Brattle-
o.1 and entered the employ of Anthony
Ivan Doom 4 50ns, serving a three years
apprenticeship as a cabinet maker. He
a-. went 70 Springfield, Mass, and a
little later TO New York city, where he
vas foreman in a molding shop. Re-
.-ning TO Springfield he worked some
yesrs for the Wason Manufacturing
amany and in the United States ar
-ory About that time he invented
machine for the manufacture of paper
1.a-s and cuffs, on which he secured
several patents. In 1867 a company was
-gslzei 10 manufacture collars, using
bis machines The business grew to
NJ. Bems owned an interest in the Hood
suag4 company for a time. He in
vented wagon axle which he patented,
aiap,.ag j, 10 horse car journal boxes.
TIE Bems Car Box company was formed
1854 wit. 5000. 600 capital Mr.. Bemis
Vas lis president. The firm did large bus
.--s,. having a factory in Springfield and
Offices in New York city. With the intro
.--tQ1 Of electric cars the invention was
adapted o. their use, with a truck de-
signed 90 carry the motor. Mr.. Bemis re-
TIED from active business in 1904, but he
Sill remained a prominent figure in
business. and was a director and officer
L ,-8-ra. large concerns. At the time OF
lis l7a,. he was working on a new in
,s-..l-, v..ea ne had nearly completed,
T,..a Was Go be applied to street rail-
way usage During the time he lived in
i SI.aga-.l Mr. Bemis took out so United
States and foreign patents. He is sur
4 rf=i by his wife, who was Miss Ellen
n Chase " Paxton, and a sister, Mrs
I.U-a Ueu.s Of Dummerston. The
:-2-ral was held in Springfield We'd
-;si3y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-08
Body Found After Two Years.

The body Of Byron Davis, a prosperous
Walden farmer who disappeared in Au-
gust, 1907, was found on a high shelving
cliff on Orange Scotts farm near Walden
Four Corners Sunday afternoon. Shortly
before his disappearance a daughter died.
and he broOded over her death, which
gave rise to an opinion that he ended his
life, but it is understood that the state
may investigate his death with a view
to determining whether there was foul
play. Mr. Davis was 65 years old He
leaves a wife and several children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-08
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty Of Them in RrattIeboro, and Good
Reason for II.

wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years Of backache suffering,
Days of misery, nights Of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any Brattleboro reader
should suffer in the face Of evidence
like this:
Mrs. c. NJ Bracket, 116 Elliot St.,
Brattleboro, VT, says: Il give Doan's
Kidney Pills the entire credit for my
present good health. l suffered from
kidney trouble and was caused a great
deal of annoyance by too frequent pass
ages of the kidney secretions. There was
also a dull pain in my back and had
severe headaches and dizzy spells The
doctors I consulted did not help me and
l also failed to find relief from the several
remedies 1 used, with Doan's Kidney
Pills it was different. I procured them
from F. H. Holden's Drug Store, and
after using the contents of two boxes
was cured"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
| Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and taxi
no other.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-08
Aviator Crushed by Fall Of 500 Feet.

In sight Of thousands, NJ lie Blond, the
famous French aviator was killed at
san Sabastion, Spain, Saturday, while
making an exhibition flight. He was cir
cling the Royal Palace OF Miremar, when
the mechanism of his aeroplane broke
and the machine fell on the rocks Of the
seashore. lie Blond was dashed to pieces
and the immense flying machine smashed
to atoms, parts of which fell into the sea
and were carried away by the flood tide,
The tragedy ended an exhibition in
which achievements We're contemplated
by the noted aviators who were assem-
bled to compete. lie Blond was at a
height of 500 feet, flying at an estimated
speed of 80 miles an hour, when the ac-
cident occurred.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-08
QpATTLEBOR0 LOCAL
INDIAN SCENES AT FAIR

..,..'.as council Had Successful SALE
..,sr and entertainment Amid APP
,.,,-5.e Surroundings.
hill was transformed into a
tuesday, when Pocahontas
rt their first fair. The hall
n..j by small evergreen trees
" .. tcepees were set at inter-
.- them to give a very pleas
......ud for the evergreen booths.
...rf.-ts I'm charge of the various
were In attractive Indian cos
The entertainment in the even
...a largely of tableauX from
....ry. On the left of the main
s..- the candy booth, where a
,....tt of home made sweets were
,t 81. sale by Miss Helen Beahy and
-...rr,G, Cauedy. The grab was an
.r.c I'm charge of Miss Zeta
Miss Katherine Leahy. The
' fancy articles was presided
.. N-. Ina Mack and Mrs. Rather
t.r.rH The apron table was in
Mrs. Anne Nivier and Miss
-. ....- \ fine assortment Of
...' ..... offered for sale by Mrs. May
.. Mrs Pearl Twitchell. A
...tr Of Indian curios was offer
-.. .t Cd table where Mrs. Jennie
Mrs Hattie Lord presided.
- number were present during
.t....u and the patronage at the
-.r- tables was brisk. A bountiful
..r-r, supper was served from $50
In ..a.k by committee consisting
V-s Katherine Endlich, Mrs. Flora
.w. Miss Eva Shepardson, Mrs. Jane
r-....rs..r. Miss Gertrude Canedy and
r--s.. WHITE The hall was crowded in
49, s,..r- when pleasing entertain
-.-. Wal. given under the direction OF
No.. Nav Collins. Mrs. Katherine Hol-
@s william Thayer, and John Birch.
-.s entertainment included a series of
.us-gx ID which John Wilson, William
--.y.-. Charles Simonds and John
-ss- raeared as braves, Mrs. Jennie
r.s.r. Mrs Jennie Brockington, Miss
..-.-.i- Canedy and Miss Katherine
,..+- as warriors, George Twitchell as a
-.sss-e .a8 Mrs. Jane Brockington as
s-a-..s. Besides the tableauX the
- gram included readings by Mrs. Z. d.
vIa,r AMI an exhibition drill and war
Inc tv members Of the council in
rye Of John Birch. Mrs. Jane Brock
- Was chairman Of the general COM
--.a . arrangements.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-08
SPORTING.

The Springfield, VT, basketball team
defeated an aggregation OF Holy Cross
boys appearing under the name OF Hud-
son Athletic club in Springfield Thurs-
day night &C to g. The ball was fed
to Lang, the Springfield centre, by Ellis
and Kelley, with the result that Lang
was high scorer with IS baskets. Ven
del Johnson came next with nine. The
Springfield Reporter in its account OF
the game, said: johnson, a new man
on the team, played a good game and
players."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-08
Old Landmark in Danger.

The old wooden structure on West
street, Rutland, where the third legis-
lature of the state met and where the
first session Of the supreme court was
held, may be destroyed. The owner, Mrs
A. Pouin, is making plans TO tear it down
and erect a dwelling house on its site.
The house was built in 177S. and It is the
Oldest building in the city. From time to
fine efforts have been made by public
spirited citizens and historical societies to
raise a fund with which to buy the old
house and preserve II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-08
S1sen .FIre) Insurance Company OF
America. New York.

Iae attention of The Phoenix readers
y called TO this strong fire insurance
,AlanN which has recently been licensed
'"e Vermont insurance department to
.1"sact business in this state. Its capt.
va is $1,000 900, assets $s,622 900, liabili-
,S ss - 600, surplus for policy holders
.. Inc Queen has paid huge sums in all
,. s great conlagrations in this country
- GEARS The enyiable reputation OF haY-
.s pa.l ,l its San Francisco policy hold
~ t'0., $500, 900 cash without discount
~ NE impartial report of the committee
l.'a'. ty the Chamber of Commerce
'-a Francisco to investigate the meth
'' eng vei by the various companies
-t. disaster it recorded: Queen set
II. a.ms at 100 per cent" The
does business throughout North
ai is represented in the various
towns by local agents. Sanford
panels represents Queen in Brattle'
vicinity
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-08
New Infants Headwear

Muslin 5onnets, the Elite, washable.
Very special, 2 styles, tucked at CSC
The better ones are soc, SOC, soc,
75c, csc, SIPS and $3.50
Straw 5onnets, trimmed with ribbon
and muslin or silk lined.
At ........,. 25c, SOC, 75c, and csc
SILK 5onnets, lined and unlined, Csc,
SOC, 75c, $780, and $3.50.
Plque Washable Hats at 25e and SOC.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-08
DO YOU FEEL LIKE THIS?

- head ache or simply feel heavy
7rtabo; Does your back ache 7
DE ache? Do you feel tagged out 2
tsative herb tea known as Lanes
Medicine will clear your head remove
o.. side or back and restore your
, Nothing else is so good for the
and bowels At druggists and deal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-08
INFANTS DRESSES

Sizes FOR 6 months to years
Infants Dresses, OF cambria and main
sook in both Bishop, Princess and
Hubbard styles. trimmed with lace
or embroidery and embroidered
yokes. ..,.....2 Csc, SOC, 75c and CSC
Infants Dresses Of nainsooks, lawns
and batistes, plain Hubbard, and
Princess styles. Long and short
sleeves, high and low neck. Trimmed
with fine val laces, embroideries
and hand embroideries.
$1,25, s1.ss, st,5o, $t.ss, $3.50, s2.ss
up to $4.es
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-08
THE SAN JOSE SCALE
How the Pest Spreads Rapidly
from Tree to Tree
Directions for Fighting the Scale Issued

Directions for Fighting the Scale Issued
by the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College.
one of the most comprehensive articles
that has been written on the San Jose
scale, which has just been discovered in
large numbers i'm Brattleboro is that con-
tanned in nature leanet no 80, issued by
the Massachusetts, Agricultural college.
The article was written by H. 7. Fernald,
and in view Of the widespread infestation
in Brattleboro it Is reproduced herewith:
This pest, which is the most destruc-
tive scale we have is now generally dis
tributed in the state, except possibly in
Berkshire county.
THE scale is round Ccircular) in out
line, or nearly so, and when full grown
is about as large as a small pin head,
highest in the middle and grayish- brown
in color. The young are born alive, be-
ginning about the middle Of June, and
are produced at Intervals Of two or three
days for about month before the parent
dies. The young are very small. yellow,
and crawl about for time till they find
Satisfa Glory place on which to settle.
During this time they may crawl on to
the feet of some larger insect or bird, and
thus be carried TO some other tree, where
they may crawl Off and !nfest that tree,
or they may be blown by gusts OF wind
on to trees near by. When ready to
settle down, they work their beaks into
the bark till they reach the sap upon
which they feed. then begin to produce
waXy, white threads on their backs
These threads soon mat together. forming
a circular white scale, and to this are
added molten skins as the insect grows
These skins and the action OF the wealth
er turn the scale gray or blackish, so
roc los ma Of lHH oil
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-08
Infants Wear
Children'S Night Robes,
Drawers and Skirts

chiIdren's Night Robes, from ages 2 to
IA, 3ec to SIC.
chIdrens Drawers, tucked, ages to
u. 12Lze to 21c.
chlIdren's Drawers, embroidered ruff
fie, all sizes at Csc.
chIldren's Skirts, Csc and SOC.
for ages to 20 years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-08

.s.,.as council Had Successful SALE
,os~ and entertainment Amid APP
...,-5.e Surroundings.