davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
BOWLING

Last night at Venice the Brunswick
Bake team defeated the Mackenzie
Colts by the score of 2747 to 1924, giving
them a lead of 12S pins. The last half
of the match will be bowled tonight
on the Brunswick alleys.
Alf Mackenzie expects to make up
the 123 pins, and then some, as he will
have his opponents on his teams home
alleys.
on the other hand, Fred Simpson
says they have not been defeated this
season and sees no reason why they
should not win tonight.
The Barker Bros and Jevnes of the
Commercial league will also bowl on
the Brunswick alleys tonight
On the Brunswick alleys last night
the Montgomerys defeated the Brock
& Feagans in a closely contested
match. Rooms of the Montgomerys
had high game and high average. The
rooters of both teams were out in
force. Roofing won the game for the
Montgomerys. Score follows:
NTONTC0HERYS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18

A FTER letup of several days, base
A ball again comes back into its
"A own today, when the White Sox
regulars and the Los Angeles club
meet on the Chutes diamond for the
opening game of the regulars southern
playing schedule. The fans will see
quite a different team opposed to the
Angels than that which the Yannigans
presented. The players who have been
winning American league pennants
and making baseball history will be
on the job. Game will be called at
2 80 o'clock, as usual. and undoubtedly
there will be a large crowd of cranks
on hand to welcome the American
leaguers. Cap Dillon has had his Angel
players out every day for practice, and
they now are about ready to show their
real speed. Just who will pitch is not
known yet, but it probably will be
Butler, Tozer and Hit for three inn
ings each.
The White Sox will play the Angels
today and Sunday and take on Vernon
tomorrow 'and probably Monday. The
latter date has not been agreed upon
yet, but as the game with the Vernons
for yesterday was postponed, it prob
ably will be played Monday The Sox
go TO Redlands for a game Tuesday,
and will play the Angels at Pasadena
the following day. The citizens of both
these cities will show the visiting clubs
a big time. Quite a crowd will go to
each city from Los Angeles.
Uncle Tom McCarey got quite a hand
yesterday when he was induced to
climb through the ropes and be intro
duced to the big army of probably
10000 fans. McCarey has made Los
Angeles a boxing center and enjoys
quite a high degree of popularity be-
cause OF his successful efforts in this
line.
1t was current rumor last night that
Jim Flynn had sustained broken jaw,
but investigation reveals that this is
an exaggeration. The cheek bone may
be affected to some extent but Flynn
could talk and had enough grit to
smile a few times after he left the
baths last night and started home. AL
though he collects quite a big pile of
money as recompense, he would have
given away every dime Of it to have
been able to give Langford the dose
the negro gave him.
Manager Joe Woodman says that
Langford has two matches practically
closed to come before the April 27
scrap WIN ketchel ana that bOth VIII
be fought in the west. He would not
make any definite announcement at
this time, but will do so before he and
Langford leave the city next week.
Yesterday was the first time that To-
cal fans ever had the opportunity To
see Langford at his best form and
going at topnotch speed. The general
verdict afterward was that he would
make Johnson do a lot of buckjump-
ing If he ever got the heavyweight
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
BEAVERS BEAT DUCKS

SAN JOSE, March 17.-Poor base
running in the ninth inning by Russell
cost San Jose a chance to nose out the
Pacific Coast leaguers after the Ducks
had looked like winners all the way at
Luna park today. The locals fell on
Seaton for six hits in the last frame,
but scored only three times, Russell
loafing on a short fly with two out.
The score:
San Jose 6, hits II, errors 3.
Portland z, hits Q, errors ..
Batteries-Logan, Yates and Dash
wood; Garrett, Seaton and Fisher.
Umpire-Eager.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
AMATEURS TO MEET

Owing to later developments the an
nounced meeting of all entrants in the
coming Southern California amateur
boxing and wrestling tournament, to
be held under the auspices of the Los
Angeles Athletic club in the club gym
nasium March %, 80 and 81, Tor
Wednesday evening was postponed
until tonight at s o'clock. Secretary
Henderson wants all who intend to
compete to be sure and be on hand at
the appointed time with their fighting
fOpc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
OAKS BEAT YANNIeANs

OAKLAND, March 17.-In prettily
plaved and tightly contested game at
Freeman's park today Oakland beat
Chicago White Sox No. . 1 to 0. A
single, a walk and a two-bagger put
the lone tally on the sheet. Score;
Chicago 0, hits 7, errors 0.
Oakland /, hits g. errors 6,
Batteries-Young, SCHNEIDER ana
owen; Christian and Mitse.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
ToRPEDo PRACTICE FINISHED

torpedo practice off San Pedro has
been completed by the destroyers Per-
ry, Preble, Stewart, Lawrence, Whip
pie, Hull Hopkins and TruXton, and
the annual trials for records are being
rushed. The midget fleet is due in San
Diego harbor March 25, a week from
tomorrow, for coal and supplies and to
allow the men liberty. Eight torpedoes
are to be fired by each boat at a net
target.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18

TT IE
@@@@@
LANGFORD PUTS FLYNN TO SLEEP
IN EIGHTH WITH RIGHT UPPERCUT
FIGHTING FIREMAN OUT FOR FIVE MINUTES AND DOES NOT
ENTIRELY RECOVER FOR HALF AN HOUR

Takes Severe Beating Battle with Boston Terror Sus
tanning Jaw and Nose in Addition to Terrific Pounding
About Body and Head-Negro Trained Perfectly and Puts
Up One of His Greatest Fights, Having Big Margin in
Every Round-Puebo Scrapper Fails to Show
That Degree of Cleverness and Generalshp
Which Enabled Him to Defeat Black Boy
in Previous Scrap-Re Receipts $1e,150
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
HOPPE CHALLENGES WORLD

PORTLAND, Ore, March 17.--Charles
Tennes, manager of Willie Hoppe, the
billiard champion, who is on the Pa
cific coast arranging matches for
Hoppe and Morningstar, last night
issued challenge to any billiard
player in the world to meet Hoppe in
a 15O0-point 1871 or 1872 game for a side
bet of $4,000 against $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
INDOOR GAME ARRANGED

VENICE, March 1.-THE Santa
Monica and Los Angeles-Paciflc indoor
baseball teams win play game at
Venice dance pavilion next Monday
night. These teams played a match
recently which resulted in a tie score,
necessitating a return game. Jim Nor
lev will umpire.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
POISONING CASE MYsTIFIEs

OAKLAND, March 1.-THE stewards
at Emeryville who investigated the
poisoning last Friday of Raleigh P. D.
this morning announced that an anal
ysis of the capsules found in his stall
showed that they contained morphine.
The officials have not discovered who
administered the drug to the horse.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
BY LAY DAVIDSON


and Jim Flynn Yesterday afternoon when he put the
The followed break
away from cinch into they
stepped make another bul rush
Lang when the negro stepped back bit and ripped % tel INC % @
until counted when he arose and attempted "
when h and
the determined fighting spirit We're just
into the battle
He elared at LnsfoTd @ % moment % % as II 6 ys o @ referee Byton inter
forced him go to his cor ner and sit down where he collapsed
when told by Jack
rights and iefs that seldom failed to land on the
generally the ribs under the heart or on the Jaw His nose
anatomy He
in nearly shakey after Jeff
and bruised while his eyes We're quickly
S"eH"s Snu" Laneford Shows
Both showed reversal of form as compared with he pa{e Tue
repertoire from clever boxing classy
the most terrific punching ever seen in % Local ns & rhs re h % % hRS @
him to appreciabe extent On the
blocking trphammer excellent execution in
battle no. evidence to any extent and they failed to
Iangford comparatively through
Flynn resord to in the hot mixups and was seldom that the
lead only once or twice swinging wildly and then only
kent going regularly until he finally
he would 5p over shortarm Flynn
Another most effective blow used by Lngord was right
ed great would whistle and
expression express 5 Il b % % vytSeTtnr voley Of body blows
LangOd Big Early
ranpford began business
job energetic manner until he finished it. after beat
first would win inside the enund
period hitting Flynn at viii and with fearful effect M
dsa for Flynn as it was in this
took punishment in
plainly broken the and Flynn
hard right swing flush
hrmans began puff out Flynn went to the mat and
of nn arising weakly He was in bad way thereafter
state until the end standing on his nerve
unable the long route and that he must take fearful
Uppercuts Great
and long under Fynn chin with right
uppecu squarey ended the third round and
the ereman went to his
Oneded the pee ing ones and caused the fans to mar
gmness and the stout heart of the fireman Rights
showered the jaw and body in steady yon Lang
TO i % % f % % ] a men being unwilling to end it until the show
had gone ia the pic ctures valuable
In the early part left Langfords
and causing steady until LangfOds
matters shooting hard rights to the heart
landed and when the ended the round they We're
scheduled distance The seventh again found Lang
the hemans leads and invariably counered
swings Flynn took severe beating in this round
il distress when the round ended
Right Upperou Work
half finished
opened the round
ending with en Then Flynn rushed angod to the ropes
vicious left hook to the jaw They cnchd and Weed
Flynn backed of
again Langfod stepped back and swung
Fynns and the fireman fell
headong almost angford
within and he rushed to
Pretms End n
N
when II
@ h usual god d @ @ s 5 % ea @ % @ & 5 Se 5 for 9s49 B6os 1 6
agains he
o'clock They
photographed as they appeared The fans them
indicated
Arthu
- L
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18

Manager James Matthews is re-
quested to call Red Perkins up early
this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18

4sS 457 45l 4s5 44O 22sl
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-19
VIRGINIA NEWS

Prof. +. II. Russell and DR.. F. w
Lewis Will address an educational meet
ing at kilmarnoek Friday night, Apr
Mr.. II. T. Holiday. Jr., Of Rapidan.
had one rib broken and was otherwise
injured IN runaway accident a few
days ago.
The barn and stable belonging to w.
H. Lawson. in Middlesex county was
burned a few days ago. with forty bar
rels OF corn and quantity of provender.
No insurance.
Though II was announced after the
hre which destroyed the University
College Of Medicine. Richmond. that
inns college and the Medical College of
virginia would consolidate. il is not be-
heved likely now that the consolidation
will be effected.
Forest fires near Oldham, Mt. Holly
and on Cabin Point" and king Con
sieo have recently DESTROYED much cut
ana standing timber and cord wood.
Dogs did great damage to Mr.. Paul
Detrict's flock of sixty-five or moro
sheep at "Bushfield. " Fourteen lambs
and one sheep were killed or severely
wounded. Seven died the first night
and IT Is probable as many more will
dle. There were only two dogs. One
was Killed and the other got Off. Sci
uom IN Northern Neck News.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-19
DEATHS

Miss Sarah Foster. of Mathews coun-
ty, died at her home Sunday, aged 81
years.
Elmo Burton, of Urbanna, died Apri
yth' OF pneumonia, aged 40 years. He
leaves his wife and eight children.
MIR. A. Mustoe dropped dead in the
carriage house, at his home in Orange
county, Tuesday, of heart disease, aged
% years. He is survived by his wife
and two children.
Mrs. Ann Branson. widow of the late
John VIM. Branson, died at her home
IN Westmoreland county. a few days
ago. Three sons. three daughters, two
brothers and one sister survive her.
Miss Mamie Tunstall died a few DAYS
ago at the home of her niece, Mrs. +.
L. Beazley, in Caroline county, aged 40
years. Miss Tunstall was a daughter
OF the late Richard and Jane Tunstall
ana mas numerous relatives in Caroline.
She leaves one brother.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-19
THE RAIN. THE FARMERS, THE CROPS

A beautiful rain commenced falling
Saturday night. continued all through
Sunday and Sunday night. Monday
was bright, with a soft wind blowing
from the south.
The rain was needed and the differ
ence IT has made is very marked. Trees
have donned their foliage, pastures are
looking green. flowers are blooming
and all nature is smiling.
If there is no frost this will be a ban
ner fruit year. More extensive prepa-
rations are being made for increased
acreage in everything.
There will be a united effort to raise
more eggs, chickens. turkeys. ducks,
caves, sheep and everything that per
tains To the farm. Prices are HIGH: the
farmer is having his harvest. While the
agriculturist is successful prosperity is
assured.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-19
DEATH OF A YOUTH

After a long illness of pneumonia
George A. Olive died Monday night.
April 18th. at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas OlNe, of King
George county. aged 10 years. He is
survived by his parents. one brother,
Cleveland Olive, and six sisters. Mrs.
l.. b. Hall, Misses Minnie and Hattie.
of Washington; Mamie, Nellie and
Florence Olive, of King George county.
Funeral took place at the home Wed
nesday afternoon, conducted by Rev
J. ii. Newbill. lnterment at Apple
Grove. He was a kind and affectionate
friend, will be missed by all who knew
him.
Pallbearers were boys about his age,
Ernest Foster, Robbie Foster, Maurice
Lee, >Ifommie Mcdaniel, Broaddus
Greene, Wharton Davis.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-19
REV. los. 7. WATTS
Conducts Sunday School Institute at
Baptist Church.

Notwithstanding the exceedingly dis
agreeable day and the constant down
pour of rain, there were good crowds
present TO greet Rev. Jos. t. Watts at
the Baptist church Sunday.
he spoke at IL O'Clock on Hiding
the Book" taking his text from the
Psalms. THY word have | hid in nv
heart that / might not sin against
thee, and discussed it in a very inter
esting manner. o.. The very best
book, (2). In the very best place.
90. For the very best purpose Mr..
Watts is very forceful and clear-cut
speaker. He has an attractive and ami.
mated delivery and holds the attention
OF his audience to the close. At this
service Mr.. w. j. Phillips sang very
Thee +"
In the afternoon about rs people
gathered TO hear Mr.. Watts discuss Ar
Al Sunday School. He held the stand.
ard up high. but said that it was the
opinion of the leading Sunday Schoo
experts OF this country, of ali denomi-
nations.
At 8 O'Clock a really large crowd
came in the face of a steady rain anc
were not disappointed. Miss Alice G..
Cole and Mr.. Chas. E. Wright sang a
very sweet duet, after which Mr.. Watts
spoke on Stirring up the gifts that
are within us. He addressed himself
particularly to the young people and his
address was filled with good advice and
encouragement and especial injunction
for them to enlist in the B. Y. p. u.
work, which afforded opportunity fol
the development of their talents.
Monday the institute commenced at
5 p. m, with luncheon served at $50 at
the church. All Sunday School teach
ers and workers invited.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-19
Mr.. cARllES CHANCES AS
VIEWED BY Mr.. MoNcURE

To all appearances there will be no
opposition 10 the denomination Of Rep
resentative {. G. Carlin TO Congress
from the Eighth district, according TO
Delegate r. c. l.. Moncure. of Stat
lord, who was m the city last night.
Mr.. Moncure was made a member of
the district committee. which carries
with II membership in the State Demo-
cratic Committee, at its recent meeting
m Alexandria, TO take the place of Geo.
). Shackelford. of Orange, who has
gone on the circuit bench.
The primary, should there be con
test, will be held in August. the can
didates having until early in MAY TO
hle their names with District Chairman
Raleigh I. Green. Of Culpeper. Mr..
Moncure hears no mention of any citi-
zen who desires to try conclusions with
Mr.. Carlin this year. Rich. Times
Dispatch.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-19
SUDDEN DEATH
Miss Mamie Henderson Sueeumbs 10
Heart Disease.

Miss Mamie Henderson. prominent
missionary of the Southern Presby-
terrain church to Brazil. who has been
in poor health for year or more. died
suddenly of heart failure at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Amelia Linthicum, 1912
Prince Edward Street. at 4 a. m. Satur-
day. She was native of jefferson
county. w. Va. and is survived by four
sisters, Mrs. J. T. Dougherty, Mrs.
John Hilleary, Miss M. C. Henderson
and Mrs.J. w. Hilleary. all Of Roanoke:
thrSe brothers. Messrs. G. Henderson.
Z. +. Henderson and A. r. Henderson.
Charles Town, w. Va. Five of her
brothers were in the Confederate army.
There was a short service here at
Mrs. Linthicum's residence Sunday
AFTERNOON at 4:30, conducted by Rev.
j. h. Henderlite. after which the re-
mains were taken to Charles Town.
w Va, where the funeral services were
6e conducted by Rev. A. c. Hopkins on
Monday and the interment made in the
family lot in Edge Hill Cemetery.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-19
SEEKING INFORMATION AS TO
SENTIMENT ON P0sTMASTERSHIP

There was a ripple of excitement in
the Republican camp here Friday when
II became known that a postoiiice in
spectOr was in the city for the purpose
of obtaining and reporting to the de
partment at Washington the sentiment
of the people of Fredericksburg as to
whom they desired as postmaster for
the ensuing four years. The gentle
mans name was Mr.. Morrill, and he
visited large number of prominent
citizens.
From what could be CLEANED from
him IT was evident that he was i'm
pressed that Mr.. John M. Griffin was
the choice of a large majority of our
people.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-19
A VALUABLE WAR RELIC

Mrs. c. A. Gore found in a lot Of
rubbish, which she was sorting over, a
cane and presented it TO Mr.. K. l.. JEFF
ferson. IL was cut from Spotsylvania
c. II. battlefield by Mr. Thomas Har-
ris and presented to her late husband
II has carved on it General Stonewall
Jackson's last words, LET us cross over
the river and rest under the shade of
the trees; the total forces in the Fed
eral and Confederate armies, the num-
Der killed, etc. IL is a valuable relic
and was cut just after the war of
1861 -65
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-19
FREDERICKSBURG PoST0FFIcE

The Fredericksburg, Va. postoffice
was discussed at the White House yes
terday. John M. Griffin has been post
master for twelve years and wants the
job another four. The Republican local
organization, headed by Henry Warden,
chairman of the city committee. is OBJ
posed TO him, favoring J. w. Thomas.
local shoe merchant. Mr. Warden
visited the President with Henry G..
Chesley and George A. Walker. They
told the President that Mr.. Griffin had
held the office long enough and he had
done nothing TO aid the growth of the
Republican party. They wanted a mau
appointed who would give aid in that
direction. Washington Evening Star,
! Friday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-19
MARRIAGES

Cards announcing the marriage of
Miss Susannah Pagnard DuVal, of
Gloucester, to Thomas Younger Law
son. ofMiddiesex. for April 9th. have
been issued.
Cards are out for the marriage of
Miss lisa X. Massie to Clifton Henrv
Nawter, at Gold Mine church. in Louisa
county, Wednesday evening, April 20,
1910, at 6 o'clock.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-19
MRS. NELLIE G. l0WERY
QUALITIES AS ADMINISTRATOR

Judge John +. Mason, who had been
designated by Gov. Mann TO preside
over the Corporation court Of Freder-
icksburg during the illness of Judge
Goolrick, opened court at 1880 Satur-
day.
Mrs. Nellie G. Lowery qualified as
administrative of the estate of her hus-
band, the late Jas. T. 'Lowery, and
gave bond in the sur, of $50. 600.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-19
The DOLAN-GALLAHAN MARRIAGE

Miss Agnes Hooper Callahan, of Stat
ford county, who was married here
thursday to Mr.. Thos. f. Dolan. of St
Elmo, Alexandria county, by Rev.
Father Jos. NJ. Perrig, at the latter's
residence, is a daughter of Mr.. Jonn
W. Callahan, a Confederate veteran of
Stafford, and granddaughter of the
late VIM. Brannan, of this city.
The bride wore "A costume of pearl
gray silk, with hat and gloves to match.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolan will reside at St.
Elmo. where Mr.. Dolan is engaged as
chief clerk in the railroad yard.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-19
Mr.. GARLAND AT IRvINGTON

The revival services at Irvington
Baptist church, which have been in pro
gress since Sunday morning, are large
ly attended, the audience growing with
each service. Bro. X. ID. Garland
straightforward. business-like way of
presenting the Masters cause is liked
by all hearers and deep interest is be-
ing manifested. Mr.. Garland's Bible
study services in the afternoon are in
structive, helpful and enjoyable, and
increase in attendance with each serv-
ice. The meetings will continue next
week. Virginia Citizen. Irvington.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-19
MRS. O. ]. JENNINGS DEAD

Mrs. Jennings, wife of Capt. O. J..
Jennings, formerly of New York. but
Tor years residing near Delos, Caroline
county. died Friday. She is survived
by her husband and one daughter, Miss
{. Pauline Jennings. Interment in
Lakewood Cemetery at Bowling Green
Saturday evening.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-19
NOTICE

Having qualified as executor Of the
late l. l.. Graves. deceased, i hereby
give notice that all parties indebted to
the estate will please come forward and
settle, and all having claims against
said estate will please present them
properly authenticated.
w. S. Johnson,
Executor Of |. l.. Graves, deceased.
Don p. o., Va. ap2-lw4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-19
DEATH IN CAROLINE

Mr.. Samuel Wright died Sunday eve
ming, April 10, at his home, near Nau-
lakla. in Caroline. aged 80 years. He
Is survived by his wife. three sons and
four daughters. Mr.. Wright had been
an invalid for over year Funeral at
Enon church Monday at 4 p. m, serv-
ices conducted by his pastor, Rev. BIC.
JOnas
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-19
JUDGE SHACkELF0RD

GOv.Mann has designated Judge Geo.
S. Shackelford, of Orange. 10 hold q
special term of the Circuit court OF
Newport News for hearingg annexa-
ton proceedings brought by that CITY
for part of Elizabeth City and War.
wick counties. The session will begin
April 18th.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-19
ROAD BOARD MEETS

The members of the Board of Road
Commissioners of Spotsylvania county,
Mr.. G. w. Perry. Capt. NJ. b. Rowe,
Mr.. w. NJ. Thorburn and DIR. w. A.
Harris, held conference here Satur-
day and considered matters which will
be acted upon at a meeting to be held
at Spotsylvania c. ii. later.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-19
STOCK SELLS WELL

The sale of the personally of the
late Il. x. Turner was a marked sue
cess. The cows averaged SIS. so.
Calves, yearlings, heifers and cows
averaged $500. There were in all 81
head. Horses and colts from II wear
old mare to two year old colt averaged
S2OO Everything else brought good
prices. Warrenton Virginian.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-19
GETS ANOTHER PAINTING CONTRACT

Mr.. M. l.. Boiling, the well-known
painter Of this city, weo was awarded
the contract for painting the new gov
eminent building in this city, has re-
ceiyed contract for painting a similar
building for the government at Hen
derson, N. c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-19
CHESAPEAKE BAY HERRING

For sale at Sam Fitzhugh' $, Fredericks-
burg, Va. All mail orders directed to
the above named or to Jas. ID. Monroe,
proprietor, Westland, Va, shall have
prompt attention. Prices given on APP
plication. Remit by check, postoffice
order or registered letter. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Our motto is to please.
Palm