davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-16
RiehIandS News.
Richlands, Va,

Richlands, Va, June 15.
Sam Sturgill has been visiting here
for the past week.
DR.. ]. II. Smith is at Whitewood this
week on professional business.
MIR. and Mrs. d. Scott are on short
visit to friends at Swords Creek.
MIR. and Mts. P. w. Baker are the
proud parents of fine girl baby.
P. W. Baker spent Saturday and SUM-
day with homefolks at this place.
Miss Stella BuskiIl has been right
much indisposed for several days.
Victor Gross, hustling Norfolk and
Western bridgeman, was visiting here
Sunday.
Miss Carrie Nucksls, of Swords Creek,
has been visiting friends here for sew
sral days.
Mrs. John Lester and Mrs. Dye were
the guests of Mrs. Jennie Long at Max
well last week.
Charlie Lawson, of Williamson, w.
Va has been visiting his parents here
for the past week.
j. j. Coe and sons have returned to
Galax, where they have been engaged
in drilling wells for the past two years.
There is a protracted meeting going
on at the Methodist church here, anG
deep interest is being manifested by
the large congregations that attend
each service.
Charles Watkins, colored, who hac
been making his home with w. B.
Spratt, died on last Friday and wa.
buried at the Matney graveyard on the
following day.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-16
BEAR WALLOW ITEMS.
Matters Of Interest to Our Readers From
Buchanan County.
BearWallow. Va limo IA

Bearwallow, Va, June II.
B. F. Valley, of Whitewood, was the
guest of w. j. Elswick on Sunday last.
]. B. Fulton, of Whitewood, was
looking after business matters here last
week.
j. b. Altizer, of Harman, was a well
come visitor to Bearwallow on last Sat
urday.
M. P. Farmer, of Coaldan, was ming
ling with friends at Bearwsllow Hall on
last Saturday night.
J. II. and M. Nj. Christian are NOV
ing along nicely with their work on the
school house near this place.
The farmers in this vicinity are get
ting along slowly with corn hoeing, ow-
ing to the wet weather. We think the
crop will be good one, though.
Noah Elswick failed of his usual trip
down Big Fork Ridge last Sunday, ow-
ing to the fact that it's bad travelling
through thickly hanging foliage during
a heavy rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cam Cardwell have
moved into their home which they re-
Gently purchased from Mrs. Lima Mel
son near this place. We welcome them
to our community.
Rev. John Russell, of Cedar Bluff,
preached to the people at Laird's Chap
ell on last Sunday from the text: 81
will arise and go to my Father" His
sermon greatly interested his hearers.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-16
Closing Exercises Of High School.

Monday evening at O'Clock the an
nual celebration Of the Jeffersonian Lit
erary Society promgrsm will consist of
music, recitations, declamations, essays
and debate. The question for debate
is: Resolved that Modern Civilization
owes More to Ancient Greece than to
Rome"
On Tuesday evening the exercises Of
the gra6 uating class with address by
Prof. G. L. Byron, of Roanoke, Vir-
ginia.
Patrons and friends of the school are
cordially invited to be present.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-16
Death Of Mrs. Margaret Harrison.

Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to wither in the north
winds breath;
And stars to set. But all,
Thou hast all seasons for thine own,
o, Death"
Mrs. Margaret Harrison, relict of the
late Colonel Joseph Harrison, passed
peacefully to her reward on last Friday
at 7:3O p. m. She had been in poor
health for some time, and the end was
not unexpected.
Mrs. Harrison was q faithful and
consistent member of the Christian
Church, and her life a shining example
Of the doctrine she professed.
Funeral services were conducted at
the residence of her son-in-law, H. G..
Mccall, on Sunday morning at II a. m.
by Rev. ]. N. Harman, and interment
was by the side of her husband in JEFF
fersonville Cemetery.
She is survived by two sons, Messrs.
W. G. and ]. D. HARRISON, aid two
daughters, Mrs. H. Bane Harman and
Mrs. H. G. Mccall.
The following is q touching tribute
contributed by friend Of the deceased.
Mrs. Harrisson's memory is so rever-
emily enshrined in the hearts of her
friends, in the sacred places where
thoughts are voiceless, that words, which
mean so little, will seem almost an intru-
sion. If words were things, the sim
plest, sweetest words might tell the
story Of her life as her friends would
have it told; but, as it is, we cannot even
single out the virtue that seemed best in
her; we simply say the supreme nobility
of her heart was the best that God him
self could do.
Now, while she is lying in the first
sweet lapse of her white slumber, we
like best to think of her feeding and
clothing the poor; or, to remember her,
as she was 30 often seen, abroad in the
fields and roadways with basket laden
with homemade bread and wine for the
sick, her face radiant with the glory of
her mission. Who of her neighbors has
not called her blessed when the lights
burned low? Where there was sickness
you would always find her busy with the
deftness that sweet sympathy inspires.
The soft caress of her fingers and the
pitying quiver of her lips have lifted the
shadow from how many pain-drawr
faces! These are the things we like
best to remember, but we remember,
too, her splendid plainness and common
sense, and the gracious democracy OF
her spirit, which EMBODIED alike, rich
and poor, white and black, and laid a
blessing upon all.
This brief memoriam is written in my
mothers name. They were kindred
spirits and loyal friends. Their friend
ship Gin golden sequence" ran through
more than thirty years, and it has net
ended. With the starlight in her eyes,
Mrs. Harrison is waiting in the beau.
tiful country "where clear from marge
to marge shall bloom the eternal land
scape of the past" F. T. w.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-16
POUNDING MILL NEWS.
Items Of Interest to Our Readers Here
And Elsewhere.
Pounding Mill, Va, June Is.


Miss India Mcclure is the guest of
Mrs. W. B. Steele today.
Dock Altizer is confined to his home
with an attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. ]. B. Hurt spent today at the
home of j. Saunders Gillespie
Mrs. A. Collins and children visited
friends in Bluefield over Sunday.
James Pack was a visitor to Tazewell
today, returning in the afternoon.
Miss Barbara Britain, of TazewelI.
is the guest Of relatives here today.
Ben Dye, roadmaster for the Norfolk
q Western, was here yesterday and to-
day.
Mrs. ]. T. Altizer and Mrs. Henry
Skeens were visiting at Cedar Bluff on
Sunday last,
A force Of about sixty-fve men are
now engaged laying new steel on the
railroad here.
c. T. Lambert, railway mail clerk.
was here today en- route to his home al
Sinkingwaters.
Mrs. Dock Altizer and baby returned
Saturday from visiting Mrs. Will Null
hey at Honsker.
Miss Effie Williams spent Monday
night at Richlands, the guest of her
brother, DR.. w R. Williams.
Harvey George Gillespie returned
home Friday from the v. P l., where
he had been attending school,
Miss E. Pearl Mcclure, of Cedar
Bluff, was the guest of her cousin, Miss
iva Steele at this place today.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Whit, of Raven,
are the guests of their nephew, James
johnson, at this place, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mcclure and
little son, Of Cedar Bluff, spent Sunday
here with w. B. Steele and family.
John B. EIswick, an eighty-year-old
veteran, of Belfast, is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Lou Robinett, at this place.
John Wynn. VIM. Caldwell, John Nc
kenny and ]. B. Hankins were guests
of w. B. Steele the first of the week.
Mrs. Mary Williams and daughter,
Miss Margaret, will leave on tomorrow
for Grundy to visit Mrs. j, D. Stinson.
Logan Ringstaff, after having been
off duty for four months with a broken
leg, is now watching bridges near st.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams came
up from Richlands on yesterday and are
the guests of Mrs. Rebekah Williams at
this place.
John Gillespie visited homefolks at
Witten's Mills Saturday and Sunday,
engaging in fox chase with friends
while there.
Norman, the six-year-old son of R.
M. Sparks had his ankle so badly cut by
broken glass on yesterday that he is un-
able to walk.
Miss Marguerite Hurt returned Sum
day from Bethany College, at bethany,
W. Va, where she had been a student
the past year.
Tom Robinett is carrying both arms
in a sling, caused by falling from a
bridge where he was working He fell
about thirty feet, but no bones were
broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. K. Gillespie and son,
Harvey George, and Mr.. j. B. Hurt at
tended the funeral and burial of Mrs
Margaret Harrison at Tazswell on last
Sunday.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-16

Willie Reese Dodd, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs l. c. Dodd, of Graham, returned
Tuesday from Lexington where he has
been attending Washington and Lee
University. Mr.. Dodd lecived his dip
Iona from the institution, graduating
with high honors.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-16
Wedding. BGuuets

Plain or Showered-madei in q perfectly
carefully. Don't trust to long distance
shipments in hot weather. The goods
are right here.
FALLON, Florist, Roanoke, Va.
]. B. BOYER & Co., Agents.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-16
Honor Roll TazeweII High School.

Honor Roll for week ending June 9Th.
Fourth Grade-Mrs. Elizabeth J. Hunt,
teacher.
Mary Coullinz, Martha Coullirg, Vara
Jones, Eloise Buston Billy Copenhaver.
Honor Roll for week ending June 13.
Mary Coulling, Martha Coulling, Elo-
ise Buston, Mary Moore.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-16

{. A. Lacy, representing the Roanoke
Times, was visitor to Tazewell on yes
terday, and added number of subscri-
oers to the Times already large list at
this place.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-16
TO ALL CONCERNED

All persons are warned not to hunt or
otherwise trespass on my lands west of
Pocahontas.
mar31-1y Ben Reed.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-16

Honor Roll for week ending June 9th.
Seventh Grsde-Miss M. L. Eeanes,
teacher.
Mamie Mccall, Irene Peery, Ellen
Daily, Geraldine Kendrick, Elizabeth
Ward, Lucille Thompson, Mamie Hell
dreth, Nancy McBryde, Eloise Greever,
Anita Gillespie, James Peery, Sam Hoo
yer.
Honor Roll for week ending June 13.
Irene Peery, Evelyn Mccall, Lucille
Thompson, Mamie Heldretb, James
Peery, Alex Witten, Andrew Witten,
Sam Hoover.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-16

Try box of Liggetts Chocolates,
they are the best candies on the ->arket.
At Jacksons.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-16
NALN

on a medicine means cit is
Right. We obtained the dis
tributing agency for NYALL'S
FAMILY REMEDIES be-.
The Washington times., 1910-08-12
KNIGHTS EN- ROUTE
FOR THEIR HOMES
Templars Leave Chicago Fol
lowing Elections in Trien-
NAL Conclaye.

CHICAGO. Aug IZ.-Wfth the cleo
ton Of Sir William & MeIish. Of Gin
cinnau- TO the highest pedestal OF
Templar kHichthoOd. approximately
half million knights aad friends left
Chicago today for their homes in
various parts of the United States and
Canada following the triumphant
close OF the tHirty-first Knights TEN
plar cOnelave Of the United States
The PRINCIPAL feature Of the final en-
tertaiument WIS the reception OF Emi-
nent Grand Master Melish. given bs-
Ohio Communicates in the Congress FfO-
tel baEauet ROOM The Earl OF EustOn
was q guest OF honor
7; IS estimated 20 90 Visitors were
present during the ConcIaye- Four hun
dred and seventy-eiEht COMMANDERS
were present in the CITY The AEEocia-
ton OF Commerce issued q statement to-
dav estiu1afing that about Ss,gQ1.0,c was
spent during tire four days e the con
cIave.
Denver Communicates leaving Chicago
Tor home today were elatcd w5tk their
triumph is obtaining the 1913 event Tor
their city
Admitting that the Chicago concIave
was the best ever the Denver knights
voted a faithful promise that Denver
VIII do even better
The Washington times., 1910-08-12
TO GET FULL DUTY
ON SALTED HERRING
Treasury Refunds Excess
and Will Disregard RuI-
ing Boston Court.

Disregarding a recent decision Of the
United States Circuit Court OF Massa-
chCsetts. the Treasury Department to-
day issued its own rules regarding the
payment OF tariff duties on fish i'm
ported packed IN salt.
The claim was made b. the business
men Of Boston that a barrel OF salt her
ring weighing u pounds should be as
sessed for only 90 pounds OF nsh. as the
salt would weigh IS pounds. on the
contention Of the LancOin-Wiley Com
pany- % Boston, the circuit court up
held the claim
The Treasury Department today re-
funded excess duties TO the company tu
compliance with she courts decision
but II also announced that it would nos
follow the decision in future
It VIII collect Dav-aenr on the weight
OF the Ssh with The salt which adheres
90 them when taken out or the barrel
On this new case viii be taken TO the
courts when the department has a bet
ter showing from the evidence than il
cid in the last case.
The weight % the fish and the salt
adherluE TO them viii be determined BIZ
samDlinE several barrels and weighing
the FISH after they have beer removed
from the barrels The department re-
fuses 20 deduct twenty-eight pound,
from each barrels weight BY an arbit-
rary set Of rules
The Washington times., 1910-08-12
DITCH DEATH TRAP
TOAUTO OCCUPANTS
One Killed, One Fatally
Hurt, and Others In
jured in Fall.

NEW YORK. Aug I2-One man was
killed, one fatally hurt, ana two others
seriously injured early today when an
automobile pitched thirty feet into an
excavation. pinning its occupants IN
der it.
The accident happened near West
Brighton. Staten Island The failure 20
place a danger signal at the ditch caus-
ed the accident
John D. LANCE. Insurance broker. was
instantly killed, Carl WaIz sustained
a fracture OF the skull and internal in
5Uries, and Alisan Zelus and John Smith
were less seriously injured
LANCE owned the machine and was
driving All the injured men were
arrested pending an investigation
The Washington times., 1910-08-12
.UNHUZZLED DOGS
WILL BECOME GLUE
'FHis Is Fate of Dogs Found
ar Large With Free
Mouths.

Eleven luckless CANNES who ven
tured on the streets without a muzzle,
are occupants today or the coy wire
cages in the District pound
Unless ransomed by their owners
within the next twenty-four hours.
they viii meet with a painless death
at the hands Of the pound executioner
and later viii be transported to Patsy
Mans abattoir 20 be converted into
glue.
In addition 20 the animals impound-
ed. Poundmaster Einstein was called
upon yesterday To collect nineteen
dogs surrendered by owners fearful or
rabies The Poundmaster was on the
Job early this morning. and IL was his
prediction that the harvest today
would exceed that Of Yesterday. From
now until August II. 1911. unless
otherwise ordered by the Commission
ers. every dog running al large and
not properly muzzled viii be i'm
pounded
As an argument in favor Of the
muzZling order, attention Was called
today by officials Of the Health De-
partment TO figures compiled by the
American Veterinary Review on rabies
IN Great Britain.
The total number Of cases OF rabies
reported during the years 1857. 1SSS.
and 1859. when muZzlinC was not en-
forced. was 1859 The following
three years muzzlinE order was in
effect and the number Of cases Of rabies
reported was -et- In 1893 1894. and
1885 the order was repealed and the
number Of cases OF rabies increased TO
lob.
Six hundred and seventy-two OF
these cases We're reported iu 1885.
MuzzlinE was again in eect in 1886.
1897. 1895. and 1899. In 1895. SIS
cases were reported aud in 1893 only
3. the total for the four years being
63I-
Great Britain at present. accord
ing TO the Review. is free from the
disease
The Washington times., 1910-08-12
THREE RESIDENCES
SOLD TO INVESTORS
Heiskell & McLeran Dispose of
Property on S Street
Northwest

Three residences have just been sold
BY Heisken & McLeran 10 investors
Tor a total Of Sz7,750 Mrs Fife J.
Newell purchased two OF these. 1893 and
1917 5 street northwest. and the third.
1911 s street northwest. was sold 10 an
investor whose name Is Withheld Each
house brought S9.25a
These dwellings are tweive-room and
twO-bsth structures. which were built
about seven years ago They stand on
eighteen-foot lots, and all are under
rentals Of 50 month each. making
about 81 per cent investments.
The two-story dwelling at 90 Fourth
street northeast has also been sold
by HeiskeI & McLeran 20 Mrs Mary
Zienau fer 8 $50
The Washington times., 1910-08-12

~, which. a this time, is torn apart
IN an apparently hopeless degree.
Al tne Postoffice Department today.
II was said that the Postmaster General
rs not sent word here as to when ne
VIII return This IS taken to mean
thal ne may again 20 TO New York
Tor tnrther conferences. and that the
pIoDlem Of the situation has not yet
Almost Despair.
The leaders have been looking for
ward 10 hard fights in the far and mid
ole West but they have hoped All along
that the Eastern States would come ip
strong with undivided fighting power.
Today they are almost ready TO aespair
OF New Works SHOWING at the polls
next November
Theodore Roosevelt might accom-
pIlsn ipuch, according TO the political
seeTS, but so Tar nc has not cleared
the New York - of clouds He is
lined uD with the Hughes crowd. and
against this faction are the old ma
Ttl ne Ille ieeqeES. At whose head stands
llnoihy l. Woodruff Roosevelt has
not vet succeeded in besting The ma
crime leaders. and for this reason his
eSapacIJy Tor helping things might not
Another difficulty IS that most OF
the available men for the eubarna
Iorial race are lOath TO undertake II
hey 40 nOt seem to think that this
Is sooo year 10 run on q Republican
ticket in their State. Loeb hfTnseff h.
j reported here. has no keen desire
iof TIE JOB but in the end he NAV
% ia qea % take II with the hope
OF Tx the party
W hat the leaders and the Admins
IalioIi Want IS good candidate and a
Iot or party harmony SO far they
have secured neither. unless Hitch
cock has been able to show them tn
way.
The Washington times., 1910-08-12

Of z boz who has had too much book
learning and too little physical develop
y feel the same way on the subject
OF dancing even receive protests
about dancing in the public schools.
dancing in the city parks. and the
scheme Of establishing municipal dance
halls Vow, youns people want 10
natural desire. I wanted TO dance when
was young. I did II, and 10 never hurt
me The boys and girls OF today want
10 dance-aDd, mark my words. they
viii dance.
Safe Dance Halls.
Therefore il becomes the duty Of ev-
CRY city TO see that its young people
dance in the right place The gym
nasiums Of public school BUILDINGS are
safe places. The parks and Fairgrounds
where folk dancing Is done, are safe
places. The municipal dance nan Wnen
l. comes viii be safe place
Young people can not dance at home
Modern fats and cottages par TINS good
ola custom. Comparatively few boys
and girls can afford In join expensive
dancing classes or exclusive, properly
chaueroned clubs. So what happens =
They 20 To the cheaper dance halls,
pprhauS TO what mi-iIt he termed dives
not for the associations they fina
there not for the drinks they must buy
just simply for the opportunity 10
dance
'Do not fr0nIv tie worst motives r.
boys and girls who frequent dance halls.
Give them the right sort Of dance halls
and Just see them desert the wrong
sort
Throw open the basement Of pub
Tic school AID let the young people OF
the uciShborbood dance there as clubs
f1HEiuG small zee for music lzlltN-
etc. which they have been obliged 60
nay before for hat checks. beer, etc.
and see the public school class prosper
while the dance halI puts up Tts shut
gerS.
And it is the same with moving pic
lures I've been EOiu- to see mCVinS
1dcfr5rrs They are al right. The cen
SorS are DOING their work well ne
makers OF moving pictures are tiFln=
UP 10 the law
THE harm lies IN the Way in which
children see the pictures tt they go
with the wrong sort Of company. Ihat
Is un To the mother she ought 90
know who takes her children 90 NOV
ing picture shows.
The Washington times., 1910-08-12
POLICE SEEKING
ESCAPED PATIENT

The police Of the city are today on the
lookout for Maurice c.. Roach. who es-
capped from the Government Hospital for
he Insane Yesterday.
lie Is described as berg forty wears
Ole weighing 30 pounds and when last
seen was dressed in a suit OF mixed
c~rav- Uareut leather shoes. and a black
striped shirt He was hafless
The Washington times., 1910-08-12
BRIGANDS DEMAND
RANSOM Of $4,000
Mystery of Rich Sandman
Disappearance Cleared by
Order for Money.

ROME. Aug I2-The mystery OF the
disap9earance OF Salvatore Setta. one OF
the richest land owners in Sardinia. was
solved todav when brisends. who kid
naped Setta on his big estate demanded
$1,000 cOr bis ransom.
4 IS probable that Sstfa's family will
nav the prize as Sicnor RUian. anothe-
big land owner was recently killed by
hriEandS because the price demanded
for bis Eherafion VS. nor naid
The Washington times., 1910-08-12
Washington Politicians Say
President Hopes to Save
New York.
POSTMASTER'S VISIT
HELD SIGNIFICANT
Effect of Empire State Squabble
on Congressional Cam
paign Feared.
By JAMES HAY, j.

In spite Of frequent declarations from
Beverly that the President has adopted
an Intangible policy Of not interfering
IN any state party fights. il is regard
ed in Washington as absolutely certain
that Frank II. Hitchcock Is az this
time engaged. on direction from Mr..
Taft. in trying to straiEhten out the
taugie Of RepuAiicanism in New York.
The Postmaster General Is in Beverly
today. following his mysterious confer
enCe OF Wednesday with Vice President
Sherman and William Loeb. ir- col
lector OF the port Of New York, at the
Manhattan Hotel in New York city
Il IS believed By the politicians in
Washington that Hitchcock has been
given the task OF trying to get the
leaders OF the party In New York to
egree upon a candidate for the COVER
norship. that he went TO New York with
that end in view, and that his return 10
Beverly today is for the purpose OF re-
porting TO Taft personally the result OF
his mission
when Hitchcock left Washington
Monday evening It was said that he
would see the President Tuesday and
return to this city Wednesday. Evil
IDENTIFY. after he reached Beverly. New
York affairs claimed his attention.
Chaos In New York.
The party leaders admit that the
squabbie in New YORK has reduced mat
tiers 70 state OF virtual chaos, that
the party so far has not shown any
signs OF lining up behind any one man
sOIidIy, and that the time for heroic
steps has come
As New York goes, the country goes
This Is an old saying among politicians
and ft seems 10 close observers here
that the Administration has decided 10
90 All IN its power 10 strengthen Re
puDllca niSu in the pivotal state -Tr
Guild be almost disastrous 20 the poll
cieS o. the President TO lose the next
House OF Representatives or 10 lose
COutrO Of New York State The bitter
ness between the old line leaders in the
state and the Hughes wing Of the par
" has not leSsened- but, rather. has in
creased as result OF the various at
tempts which have already been made
10 get the factions together
Hitchcock has many friends in both
wings. and he IS the logical man TO
make the last. desperate attempt 10 n5lf
some measure Of harmony into the par
The Washington times., 1910-08-12
RACES ACROSS OCEAN.

PITTSBURG. Aug I2--JoSeph Ritter.
young millionaire iron manufacturer.
owner OF the great mills Of the Ritter
Conley Company Of Pittsburg. Is very
III in Amsterdam, where he veas one
rated on ten days ago for appendicitis
President Gilbert Fletcher Of the
RIUeT-ConleE Company on CabIed re-
quest OF the young mans mother. has
just completed a record breakfnz. race
10 the bedside Of Ritter. En- route
President Fletcher received wireless
bulletins from the Amsterdam sick
room several times 4 DAY.
The Washington times., 1910-08-12
JOHN MITCHELL PAYS
VISIT TO HAMMOND

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Aug. I2.-John-
Mitchell former president OF the Uni
ted Mine Workers Of America. IS here
today for a short visit with John HAYS
Hammond at his summer home. Fresh
y alter Cove, Lookout HiII
Il Is announced that the visit IS pure
y social