davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-07-22
Metallic Alloy Co. Rebuilding Plant

Elkton, Va, July 14.-The Metal
lie Alloy Company are rebuilding
their plant, which was burned in
March and hope soon to be able to fill
their contract to furnish electric
lights to the town of Elkton.
The Rockingham Mining: Company
operating the Harnsberger mines,
about one and half miles southeast
of ElktOn, have struck rich veins of
manganese ore, which promise to add
much to the prosperity of our town.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-07-22
DIR. BELL IN STANTON
Drove in Yesterday tor First Time
in Is Months

DR.. William Bell of Mount Sidney,
ia ther Of our townsman Mr.. F. W..
Bell, was in STAUNTON yesterday
for the first time in fifteen months.
It will be recalled and remembered
by the friends of DR.. Bell that just fif-
teen months. ago, whilst walking
through the yard about his house, he
tripped and fell and in some unac.
couptable way broke his hip. He lay
for long time helpless and was q
great sufferer but he has at last re-
covered sufficiently to be able to walk
on crutches and yesterday he came to
STANTON in carriage and was
warmly greeted by many of his
friends. In other respects he is in
excellent health, better indeed than
he has been in long time and weighs
more than he has ever done.
Return Chickens Stolen IS Years
Ago
Washington, D. c., July 15.-On a
dark night fifteen years ago, somebody
borrowed sixteen chickens from James
Craven's coop back of his house at 139
o street. Of this city. Yesterday
morning when Mr.. Craven opened his
front door box was lying on the
porch. Alta ,hed to it was this note
Dear Mr.. Craven: l herewith re-
turn to you the chickens that l stole
fifteen years ago."
The sixteen chickens in the box
were all fine, large Plymouth Rocks
Mr.. Craven has no idea who the thief
with the conscience is.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-07-22
Return Chickens Stolen IS Years
AGO
Exeommunicated for Marrying Pro.
teStant

Berlin, July 14.-The Roman Catho-
lie newspaper, the Katholische Kir-
chenzeitung, says that Princess Agatha
of Ratibor, who married the Kaiser's
cousin, Prince Frederick William, at
Potsdam Palace, on June 8, has been
accommodated for marrying pro-
testant. The newspaper denies re-
port that the princess obtained dis
pensation from the Pope for the mar
riage.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-07-22
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.

Schedule subject to change without nstics
Daily.
l.33 .. M, Limited to Washington and
New York.
9.55 .. m. Richmond. Old POin and Nor
folk
1927 .. n Washington, Richmond, Old
Point and Norfolk.
7,46 p. n. Local to Charlottesville.
Week Days.
!. 80 D. N. Local to Washington and Rich
a. a mOnd. Fat
9.15 =. m, Local to Charlottesville -
Daily. ~
4.18 O. m, Limited to Cincinnati and Lou
Vile.
6.45 D. m, Cincinnati, Louisville. and
West
1887 D m, Express oCinclnnati, Chicago.
St Louis and West.
Week Days
1 10 p. m, Local to Clifton Forge.
6g3 .. m. Local to huntington.
.12p. M. "MOuntain SpeciaP' to Hinton
Week Days.
IS am, sunday only to Clifton Forge
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-07-22

striking the top of the skull and frac.
turing it. Complications having set
in little hope is entertained of his
recovery. -Greenbrie Independent.
Harry Harrison Beirne. died sud-
denly at his home on Jefferson
street, here, Tuesday night ahazt 3
O'Clock, July -. 1910. He had been
sitting on his front porch, when,
desiring to lay down he went to his
room and after drinking glass of
water, handed TO him by his wife, le
remarked that he felt sick and laid
down on his bed, then he raised up
still complaining OF the sick feeling
and laid back on the bed and Instant
ly expired. -Greenbrier Independent.
Romney, Va, July 1.-THE peach
crop in Hampshire county, W. Va,
is beginning to ripen. The heavy
shipments will commence about July
Is. J. G. McKown, manager of the
Potomac Orchard and Supply Com
pany, fears there is going to be a
basket famine. He and Campbell
Pancake have sold over 600, 600 and
they estimate there is a demand for
200, 600 more.
Nyack, N. Y, July N.-China is
watching the moves of Japan AID
Russia in Manchuria with close at.
tention, and is relying ON the moral
support of the United States. and
other friendly nations to prevent
them from going too far. At the
same time she feels that the nations
that would trade with her do not
fully understand the difficulties she
is experiencing in maintaining the
open-door policy to which she is
pledged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
The announcement of
Vew Designs in
Wedding Silver Plate

Is always received with considerable interest it pur-
chased from firm who produces nothing but high grade sill
Nothing will be appropriate gift for June bride
than piece Of shining Silver Cut Glass bought from
complete assortment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
Suffolk Social News.
-Lsnecial to The TImes.pispatch.

| lSPeClGI TO L ne
Suffolk. Va. May 21.-Mrs. A. Ray
Hunt at her home in Bank Street,
was on Tuesday afternoon hostess to
members of the Matinee Card Club. The
guest prize. an East India vase. was
won by Miss Doris Jones: the guest
prize. cut glass bon-bon dish, by
Mrs. Lynn Delaney Tanner and the
4 lone -nand prize decorated cake plate.
| by Mrs. W H, Darden. Other players:
Mrs: James c. Caused. Jr.. Mrs. n. R.
! Mrs. Charles Fine Taylor. Mrs. Frank
! G. Whaley, Mrs. Herbert West. Miss
Lulie Crump. Mrs. l. P. Jordan. Mrs
Arthur Woolford, Mrs. c. ". Jenkins
| hart, Mrs. c. C. Cahoon. Miss Marie
| Woodward, Mrs. ]. Thornton Withers.
Miss Caroline Boykin. Miss EN- Jones.
Mrs. r S, Boyktn. Mrs. John G. Holia-
day, Miss Mary Delk. Mrs. Victor II.
Brown. Mrs. C. l. Hutchins and Mrs.
James H. Corbitt.
Mrs Frank Taylor. of Bergman. Md.
is in Suffolk IS a guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. D. Tanner. in Franklin
Street
Church i % on al Tuesday evening. had
banquet at the Nansemond Hotel.
Mrs. Sarah c. Nurney left this week
to visit her daughter. Mrs. P. j. Ker-
After a visit to Suffolk relatives.
Mrs. Jack Camp and son. Henry. OF
Ocala, Fla. left Wednesday for stay
with friends in Franklin.
The Suffolk Literary Club met at
o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Frank a Holladay, in Bank Street.
Miss Patrick. of Marion, Ala, visited
in Suffolk this week.
The Ministering Circle of Kings
Daughters met Friday afternoon with
Mrs. NJ. W Joyner. in Chestnut Street.
| Mrs Eelle c. Borst, of Culpeper. Va,
and Miss Ethel Almond. of Lynchburg.
! are guests of DIR. w. A. Almond. in
| Saratoga Street.
| West. aged respectively. six and four
years. on Monday afternoon celebrated
a double birthday party at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
| West m Washington Street
! Dr. Thomas II. Barnes this week at.
| tended a meeting OF the board Of
visitors CT the Medical College Of Nir-
ginia. DR.. Barnes is president of the
| board
Mrs. L. Parker Hill this week visited
her former home. in Richmond.
| Mrs. Robert r. Smith this week
visited friends in Richmond
Mrs. NJ f. Langhorns and chill
dren. of smithfield are guests OF Suf.
Mr. and Mrs. George l. Brown are
passing some weeks in Loudoun coun-
The Suffolk Book Club was entertain
gu w tuuSSIdS "a tcIippiI ~ vi :. IL j
Crump at the home of her.daughter,
Mrs. j. C, Causey
DR.. w ". Staley and Rev. and Mrs.
]. ". johnson are attending the World
Sunday School Convention in Washing
ton.
The Ladies' Aid Society of ST. Mary's
Catholic Church met "Wednesday
evening with Mrs. r D. Wright.
Mayor John B Norfleet and a party
Of town officials passed some days
this week at Lake Drummond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
Heathsville Social News.
Special 10 The Times-Dispatch

Heathsville Va. May 2l,--The clos
! ing exercises of the Heathsville High
School on Thursday and Friday even
ings were the most interesting ever
given here,
The first evening was the final cele-
bration of the Carter Literary Society,"
and the second evening, the awarding
Of medals, distinctions and diplomas
Professor j. H. Brent and the base
l.hsll team OF the Urbanra High School
spent Saturday and part of sunday
here.
Rev. Lewis Garter Harrison spent the
past week in Richmond attending the
Episcopal Council.
Charles Sterling visited relatives in
st. NIary's county, Md, recently.
Misses Genevieve Smith and Maude
Neims visited relatives at Burgess
Store recently
Miss Alice Stiff spent the last weeks
end at her home In MiddleseN county.
Mrs. G. r. Eubank is visiting in Bal
timore,
Miss Essie smith is spending some
time with her sister Mrs, Il. II. Chill
ton of I&ilmarnock
Willie Anderson, Of Washington, Is
spending some time at the Rice Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
Abingdon Social News.
[Srncihl to Tie Tines- pisnatch

Especial to The Times- Dispatci.l
Abingdon, Va, May 21.--Judge II. r.
Hutton is attending the General AS
sembly of the Presbyterian Church, ii,
LewisburE, w. Va.
Lewis Cosby and Charles Clark re-
turned this week from the Richmond
Medical College.
Miss Hattie Clark came up from
Bristol to spend the week END with
Mrs Davis. at stonewall Jackson In
stitute.
Miss Maggie Preston returned this
week from visit to her brother, T.
S Preston. at Bristol.
F. B. Brownlow, Jr, Is In Roanoke
this week
W. G Hagy is spending this week
in New York.
Misses Margaret and Mamie Byrd
Trigg left this week for a visit TO
relatives and friends in Chattanooga
and Birmingham.
Miss Lavalette Bowman, of Freder
icksburg. is the guest of her aunt.
Mrs S. r. Withers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whiting of Phil
adelphia, are in town.
Mir. ard Mrs. Robert Oglesby. OF
Lynchburg, are spending this week In
Abingdon
Judge Phlesar. of Bristol, was in
town this week.
Miss Alice Thompson. of Tazewell,
was guest at Stonewall jackson In
stitute for the week lend. and Is now
the guest of Miss Banie Hayter
Miss Frances Scott, graduate In
piano. and Miss Estelle Penn. in voice,
gave their recital Monday evening in
the chapel of Martha Washington Col
lege. This recital was of unusual in
terest, as both are Abingdon girls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
Salem Social News.

[Special 10 The Times- Dlspatch,I
Salem, va, May 2i.--gThe program
for the unveiling OF the Roanoke coun =. ,
ty Confederate monument, on the 20
OF June, Is as follows; Music by me
salem Band, Invocation. by Rev. Leroy
Gresham: brief sketch Of the com
panies who went out from the county,
by Major W. w. Ballard chorus, "Ient-
Ing on the Old Camp Ground by the
Roanoke College students; address, TX
Introduction by Captain Wingfield
Griffin: Bonnie Blue Flag by, Roam
oke College students: music by ms
Salem Rand unveiling Of the Conled.
crate monument. by me members n,. g!
the Southern cross Chapter un'ten
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
Apponlattox Social News.

Especial TO Ihe Times Dispatch1
AppomattoS, Va, May 2l,-One OF the
most successful entertainments Of the
season was presented at the High
Scirool auditorium. Those who took
part We're Misses Louise Gills, yenona
Sears .lacquelyne Atwood. Virginia
Hancock and JannieS Gills. George
Turner, Harrison Brge, Jerry Burke.
Curtis Taylor, Pharr Wood. Alex Wool
ridge and Charles Reynolds, The pro-
ceeds OF the play are for the school
Improvement League.
Friends Of the school are highly
slated over tho recent donation OF
Thomas H. RYAN who gave $4,000 to-
wards the school fund
Master Sears BOOTH, from, Middle,
burg, y e Is visiting at his grand.
fathers. John A. Sears,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
Brian Social News.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Brian. Va. May 21.-AIiss Eula Churn
who has been teaching for Mrs. j. y
Walker, has gone to Blackstone Il
visit her brother. C. c. Churn. from
there she will return to her home a,
Eastville.
Mrs. j. N Walker has returned home
from a visit to Richmond
B. V. Boxley has returned TO Yves,
Virginia, after visit to his home OF
few days.
Mrs. Allison and her daughter. Miss
Bernie, OF Richmond. are visiting the
family of j. w. Holiday at Prospect
Hill"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
Powhatan Social News.
Especial to The Times-Dispatct

Especial to The Times Dtspatchl
Powhatan. Va, May 2l-Mrs. r. D.
Tucker, who has been visiting relatives
in Richmond and Ashland, have return
ed home
Miss Louise REYNOLDS is visiting
friends in Goochland this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fentriss. OF
Norfolk, are the guests of relatives
here,
Miss octavia Goode. of this place, is
visiting friends in Richmond.
Mrs. a. NJ. Howard is visiting rela-
tives in Goochland.
j. p. Flanagan was the weekend
guest OF his mother, Mrs. x. S. F'lana-
Miss Annie B. Crump is visiting
friends in Amelia.
c. r, Cridlin of Richmond, was the
guest of friends in the village last
week.
a, NJ Howard. of this place. spent
several DAYS in Richmond this week.
Miss Eleanor Sydnor. of Ashland. Is
the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. r. d.
Tucker, of this place,
Mrs. L. Mosby is the guest OF Mrs.
a. T. Miller this week.
Miss Malissa Martin Is visiting
friends in Richmond.
Miss Matte Gilman, of this place, Is
visiting friends in Richmond
Miss Alma Thraves of Amelia, is
the guest of her aunt Miss Anne
Thravcs, Of this place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
Malvern Hill Social News.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. |

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Malvern Hill, May 21-Aliss Sali.
Harrison, of Cumberland county, is the
guest of Mrs, T.. c. Harrison. a,
Weston"
Arrangements have been made to
organize a tennis club" The court
will be laid off on the lawn of Upper
Shirley" the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
II. S. Saunders. Quite a number of
the young people of this section have
Joined the club. and the first regular
meeting Will be held as soon as the
court is in proper shape.
Miss Sadie Leigh. who has been
visiting her sister, Miss Rehecca Leigh,
at "Tettington-on-the- James. paid a
short visit to the Misses Carter, at
High Hills Miss Leight left Thurs
day for Richmond, en- route for her
home in Houston.
Miss Warren Pierce. of Richmond
Is the guest of her uncle. G. NJ, Walker
at The Glenns." Miss Pierce will
leave in short time for Bristol. &,
Edmund Ruffin, manager of Weyan-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22

Daughters of the Confederacy; Dixie !,
The military company of Roanoke VIII
participate in the exercises and hun
dreds of people from various points
will be in attendance.
The Tags to be used on that day arc
beautiful little souvenirs. consisting or
q picture OF General Lee, with silk
flag attached
The Roanoke College Melody Club
gave il5 latest and last production in
minstrelry In the Town Hall on Fri
day night.
A large company OF children We're
entertained most charmingly on SAT-
urday afternoon by Mrs. w. W. Har-
reycutter, at her home en- Broad street,
the occasion being the tenth anniyer-
sary 81 the birth Of her pretty little
daughter. france, who was the happy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22

College Avenue,
Visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas j..
Henderson, has returned to Blacks
burg.
Mr., and Mrs, w. M. Slemp, of Big
Stone Gap. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Caldwell, on College Avenue.
Royal G. Cannaday, a student OF the
Medical College in Richmond, spent
several days here this week.
Harry G, Campel, OF philadelphia, Is
visiting his father and sisters, on Broad
Street,
Rev. p. a, Clarke left Thursday for
Craig county, to look after his work
in the interest OF missions,
Mr., and Mrs. Wild. of Ohio. spent
guests Of Rev, and Mrs, 9, L .Corl5 u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
recipient Of quite nice collection {

recipient Of quite nice collection Of
Mrs. Nv. Il Nolen and sister. Miss
Johnson left this week for a Visit OF
several weeks to Norfolk and WASH
ington, DC.
Miss Doratha HILL OF Boyklns, VINO
hutan Institute, is spending some time
as guest Of Sher aunt, Mrs Charles
Mr.. and Mrs. 9, Il. Red have re-
turned from visit to relatives at
Cooper. w. Va.
w, II. Knox has returned to Balti-
more. after spending week as the
guest of his sister, Mrs s. M. Mar
tin. on Broad Street.
ing his mother, Mrs. ~ S. BLESS. on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
On Sale To-Mouow
One Lot of Linen Samples

We will place sale tomorrow morning lot of drum
mers samples just received from the largest mills
in Germany These all perfect goods slightly soled
showing prices about less than the price they would
cost you at other times
This lot consists of Towels ranging prices 15c to
Soo Linen Scarfs Tray Cloths Table Cloths Centre pieces
and Napkins he1stitched nged Doyles esttched or
embroidered Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases. entirey differ
prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22

oke Farm, has returned from trip
to Richmond.
II. S. Saunders has returned from
trip to Richmond.
Richard Eppes, OF "Eppes Island" has
returned from trip TO Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
Third Week of the May Sale of
Muslin Under1uea,.

If you have already attended our sale
Of Muslin Underwear, come again. New ar
rivals each day. We make speciality Of
cool, comfortable, we'll made underwear, and
can make you up whole suits to match. New
arrivals in snowy garments to greet you to-
morrow.
Womens Drawers OF cambria. deep cambria
tucked founce, cluster tucks above, usual ~
Value "9c, LOT LJC
Womens Drawers of long cloth circular style
finished Will tucked ruf1ed and tucks above ~
Value 5oc: sale price .................... OJC
Womens Drawers OF mbric or long CLOTH cir
cular or straight. with variety OF trimmings
in lace insertions embroidery. usual 76c IN
value; sale price ........:...., JUG
Women's Gowns, long CLOTH v-shape or high
neck. slipover. long three quarter sleeves. num-
erous styles OF lace and embroidery trim zr
ming; usual value s1oo; sale price. .s........ ICC
Women's Gowns, made Of nainsook. cambria or
long cloth, an assortment OF fifteen styles, with
trimmings of torchon. Val. lace embroidery.
either high or low slipover empire. positively
the best assortment in the city; every gown is
worth from $1.25 to $l.4s. for the last week no
OF the May sale, each. .,............ COl
Women's Gowns OF fine nainsook. empire style.
with short sleeves yoke of numerolg rows
OF lace insertion; usual price $500; sale OF n
price .............. SpA.fO
Women's Petticonts, made Of cambrice, deep
knee folnce, with r,lf1e OF emhroid- OF 10
cry; usually sells for 500; sale price,. pl.4O
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-27

known penitentiary scandal, and rec
ord of general incompetency followed.
Now, as a matter OF fact, Mr.. Haw-
ley's party has been more ready to
assume its ability to do things than
it has to make good. In fact this is
its national, as well as its state. rec
ord. There is a wonderful difference
between theory and practice.
Some of the most beautiful thoughts
that have ever been drawn on the
canvass OF possibility by the eager
pencil Of hope have been those fine
utopian dreams looking to perfect con-
ditions for humanity They were
sublime in their purpose. but when
placed on trial they went down to
ruin through their impracticability.
Their painters desired to accomplish
certain results. The results to be ac-
cOmplished were their study rather
than the method to accomplish them.
Like "Barkis," Mr.. Hawley is
"willin," but willing is not always do
ing. Mr.. Hawleys party when given
trial, failed and failed signally.-
Fremont County News.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-27

the annals of any other states his
tory. As a matter OF course il he is
willing to shoulder the responsibility
of the whole bunch, he cannot be adj
verse to saving the state the amount
of their salary. and possibly he would
include the janitors jon. The gener-
Jsity of Mr.. Hawley would be almost
beyond comprehension If a doubt did
not suggest itself. Why this doubt?
Well. Mr.. Hawley's ground is not evil
denced by record of having always
been terra nrma. He will flop. At the
time of its enactment, he regarded
the present local option law as "the
most pernicious legislation that had
ever been enacted" but now he poses
as one of its staunchest supporters.
Mr.. Hawley seems to be a kind of
a Mr.. Hyde and Dr. Jekyl character.
You cannot always tell where he will
be. what he will say or what he viii
do. Inserc an element of doubt when
you figure on Mr.. Hawley.-St. Maries
Gazette.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-27
WOULD BE THE WHOLE cHEEsE

Charges have been made against
certain elective state officials, assun-
ing that these charges are also true
as a matter of argument. does it logi-
cally follow that Governor Brady was
responsible? Mr.. Church was charged
with certain irregularities and his dis
missal was brought about by Governor
Brady. Did Mr.. Hawley's leaders and
official organs come out in indorse-
ment of the governors laudable
course? Nay verify. Then they, in line
with their general course Of incon-
sistency, termed Mr.. Church "a scape
goat" Why? 1t suited their purpose
to do so. Now Mr.. Hawley says. if
elected governor, he will take no re-
port from subordinates but win give
all things his personal attention. In
Nrief, he will be the whole cheese. -
Still the question suggests itself, II his
party Is in sympathy with his posi-
ton, why did it go through the farce
of nominating men for the remaining
state offices on his ticket. Mr.. Haw-
leys generosity is without parallel in
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-27
A MARKED CONTRAsT.

The contrast between the position
Of the Democratic party and the Re
publican party relative to the liquor
question, is marked, and the latter
party cannot escape the import of that
contrast. Mr.. Hawley, the Democratic
nominee for governor, says:
THE Democratic party is now. as
II always has been. a party that be-
heves In the rule of the people. We
believe that every effort should be
made TO bring the governmental af-
fairs closer to the people and to let
the people determine them. If our
government is a reality. a government
OF the people. by the people. and for
the people, then every effort to bring
legislation nearer to the masses should
meet with the approval of us ALL"
Yet his party takes a decided stand
for the continuance of the present
local option law and refuses to sub
init TO the vote Of the people whether
tney snail have state wide prohibition.
TO the contrary, the Republican party.
believing the people to be the reposit-
DRY of all political power. brings the
question to the people and leave them
to decide it. relying upon their integ-
rity and intelligence, advocating prac-
ucally what Mr. Hawley advocates
only theoretically.
consistency" is evidently not in
Mr.. Hawley's dictionary Through
force of habit. the result OF hi- avoca-
ton, he sees and seeks to see only one
side Of the question.-Sugar. City
Zines,