davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-05-30
The Governments Charges.

The petition charges that the compa-
nies entered into an agreement. scheme.
combination or conspiracy by virtue
whereof they apply the power TO check.
regulate. restrain and monCpOlize, ana
have controlled, regulated, restrained
and monopolized not only the production
OF anthracite but its transportation from
the mines in Pennsylvania To market
points in other states and its price AM
sale throughout the United States. with
the result that competition in the trans
portation and sale of anthracite has
been wholly suppressed and the price
thereof TO the consumers greatly en-
hanced."
In the presentation of its defence be
fore the United States Supreme COur:
the coal trust made its final stand and
attempted TO justify the relations Of tn
mine owners and the railroads as being
necessary for economical production o,
anthracite. However the government
set forth in its briefs that there are
enormous profits in the transportation
and sale Of coal
New-York tribune., 1912-05-30
225 Roosevelt Contests.


| About 2G0 contests have been filed. of
which. il is said, 225 were prepared by
! the Roosevelt forces and 81 10y friends ii
President Taft.
Secretary Hayward left to-day for
New York TO bring his family 10 Chicago
for the convention. He will stay IN
Washingt'-. q day To attend to personol
business He said his visit there had no
political significance.
Sergeant-at-Arms Stone announced
the appointment Of William Il. Austin.
president Of the Hamilton club, as chief
usher at the convention.
Tickets for the convention will he dis.
tribUted through the national commit
tecmen of the different states on Mon
day. June Il. The only exception is the
two thousand tickets TO the Chicagoans
who contributed 10 the fund of Sl3OND
for expenses of the convention. These
will be distributed 10y Fred W. Upham
chairman Of the Chicago committee.
The demand for tickets this year is
greater than ever before. according TO
! ndlTlldn New bl inc Sib-tpIIlIllllte on
ARRANGEMENTS He has received ten
thousand requests for tickets, and thev
still are coming in by the hundreds with
every mail.
Burton May Nominate Taft.
Senator Burton, Of Ohio, was men
toned to-day as the probable selection
10 make the nominating speech fDr
President Taft in the convention
Friends of Roosevelt have insist Il
that picture of their candidate hc
given equal prominence with that of
President Taft in the convention hall
decorat ms. but no action has been
taken by the subcommittee on arrang"-
ments.
Credentials for 1000 of the LOS dele
gates have been received. and many tel
grams were received by Secretary Will
lam Hayward notifying him that crede,l-
tials had been forwarded.
Jesse A. TOlerton, Of jefferson city.
Mo. aid of Governor Hadley. arrived
at headquarters with brief for the
Roosevelt contests in Missouri He de-
clared President Taft was contcsting the
delegates Large and the district dele-
gates from the lst sd. 9TH and lith Mis-
souri districts, and that Roosevelt was
contesting in the 9TH District.
II fair and impartial hearing IS
New-York tribune., 1912-05-30

IN the petition of the government is that
the monopoly controls all the means ol
Transportation between the coal regions
or PENNSYLVANIA and tideWater, with the
exception of the PcnnsN lNan' l'alifoiu'
the New York. ontario Western Ran
way and the Delaware & Hudson the
Supreme Court has this point to con-
slider in connection with the case as the
ouestion of TRANSFORMATION IS closely con-
nected with the price OF coal OWING 10
the peculiar relation Of the railroads ana
the mine owning companies. Whlch lor
the most part are virtually the pr"per'!
Of the ~ailrnads.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-30
Fine Piece Of Work in Jersey.

At the PENNSYLVANIA Station the
colonel carried his luggage vigorously
over to the checking room. and after
washing his hands he began hurryinS
around the station with one of the port
crs in search of something. He was in a
genial mood. and laughed and jokcd
with the reporters, who discovered him
as he was following at the heels of the
porter.
Some one mentioned something about
William Barnes, ir., and his intimaton
that he would lead the fight at Chicago
for President Taft. The colonel smiled.
Perhaps that represents one of the
differences between the President and
myself" he remarked.
"A fine piece Of work. 1t speaks for
itself, boys" he said. when asked for a
comment on New Jerseys primary.
Some one mentioned Governor Will
sons loss Of six out Of twenty-eight
delegates in his own state.
BY George. did better than he.
didn't II" he chuckled.
How soon after you get the nomina-
New-York tribune., 1912-05-30

Philadelphia, May 29.-The recent suspen-
sion Of work in the anthracite mines is re-
fcct"d IN the monthly statement Of the
Lehieh Valley Railroad company Tor April,
made public here to-day
The freight revenue If the company for
the month was 81 49,. 163 a decrease Of 81
2s6 l63 compared with the same month in
lqll The operating income was S02i,
decrease OF Sl.22i714
The evening world., 1912-05-23
BURNING CANDLE FOUND
INPApER ON ONE FLOOR;
ROARING FIRE ON NEXT
Marshal Investigating for In
cendiariSm In West Side
Loft Factories.

M lnnruAaa Wuns 10 subpoenasd
Z numbse q wstnsssss IN an invsstisa-
De- ~ y mailing q . are In the six-
SsssS - Sul1ling u Ne IS wark~
Guose q Sdssk A. -. to-day.
~ astsana&3s alarm called Battalion
Cllsf leArsnaii with enc engine ana one
esusk esnoany 20 the place. He aid he
eounl, - forcing the soee Of d.
onsasSs underwear factory. ON the
euospA nssr. . nshtsd candle On Q work
o0sA sanoundsd b. tissue paper.
0lrsamGs from the hsap Of paper. he
~. va 81 - 1llss Of cuttings. There
were two eth9 fires going IN the rear.
Ne candle haA burned almost to the
Oaosr.
Upstairs he found the ffrh floor, occu-
ysed By the Colonial Shirt Company. .
furnace. and sent in q call from q street
boz, bringing Chief Ksnlon and a full
complement Of apparatus This ire had
such good Roadway It was impossible "a
determine wbether or not II was incen-
diary. The nremen confined II to the
e. door. the damage being $500.
No trace Of oil was found In either
plsos, but the Ore on the fourth floor
vas reported TO the Fire Marshal as Of
inSon1iary origin
The evening world., 1912-05-23

Nc fE1S. fE
The Centennial
brand. Petit POia
Very tiny. ten
der. sweet peas
exceptional flavor
regularly 25c;
per can this 1Qr
Ale--Aa-A-ASSs
The evening world., 1912-05-23
EVEN MONEY ON I. R.;
ONE TO TWO ON GAYN0R.
Beton Who Back Their C,,esses
- to Nominees With Cash
Are Limited.

Dses q svsa mensy that Roosevelt
WUu1l ~ nomineted - the Chicago
omvsat1sn vsrs made yesterday on the
ore masksG James Lee. . broker who
- fosmsr ysare - oommissionsr placed
largs campaign bets. said he hsA heard
thae rominsnx Boston interests were
vGl1ng - BET much mvnsy ct Odds Of
The evening world., 1912-05-23

oush Hail laid $500 to $500 tnas the
Mayor will be the choice Of the Bait.
more Convention. A 800 bet was made
that President Taft will b nominated.
Another bet of 1900 even was made
Republicans.
The evening world., 1912-05-23
Sale of
pineapples

(None o. q. d.
The price Of fine Porto
Rico Pineapples 10 now
At low water mark.
the fruit 10 exceptional.
and admiralty adapted
for preserving, and
Friday we Will sell
fifty cases OF large
fruit that will enable
YOU to put away good
y ! n Q apple preserves
very cheap; cases OF
ii.sI.,S'@' 1Sc
The evening world., 1912-05-23
Csc Floor Oilcloths

Almost half price; just when You
are looking for q supply. Patterns
blue and-white and black
and-whitc tiles. I. ~. 9 and
e.: 81 y =; - ;'a:: f'!i:; l9c
The evening world., 1912-05-23
Tongues

ArDsaF's Y4ssh|
3 N eksa olsas|
Cured On Tongues,
average weights. A|
lbs. each; per TO-
lh. this lalN y VC'
The evening world., 1912-05-23

(Likc cut.) This Is q
combination high chair ana
can BIO adjusted to form q
misses chair. go-cart or hob
by horse. nothing compli-
Gated: made Of best quartered
oak with hAnd-woyen cane
seat and back. Made by
one. of tho best makers, and
comes fully guaranteed.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23
soMERVILLE. TENN.

Another years work of the old
general association has gone down in
history. The community at large
was made glad over the results of the
meeting. Many soulBtirring SER
mons were preached and several in
teresting papers read. Among the
most complimentary papers was the
one read by Prof. Jordan Horn, of
Brunswick, Tenn, graduate of
Lamoyne Institute at Memphis.
The race should be proud Of such a
promising young man. Mrs. Maggie
Williamson and daughter, after two
weeks of very serious illness were
able tc attend the services last
week. We rejoice in having such a
skillful physician in our community
as DR.. G. S. Powell. Prof. e. D. Will
hanson is assisting Prof. Bailey at
the Pleasant Grove school,. They re-
port very large attendance. Sister
Jennie King, faithful member of
Shiloh c. M. E. Church, passed quiet
ly from this life last Saturday
morning. She left three sons and
four daughters to mourn their loss.
The kindness rendered the members
of the Pleasant Grove Baptist
Church by the Shiloh G. M. E.
Church the week of the association
shall never be forgotten.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23
BRYANT TOWN NOTES.

Mrs. Jane Davis and her two grand
sons, Eugene and Morris Davis, are
dangerously i'll of typsoid fever. The
two boys are improving. The Sons
and Daughters of Charity No. of
Bryant Town had their annual picnic
Saturday, August 18th. The attend
ance was not as large as heretofore,
but the crowd seemed to be of the
bette class, and everybody present
seemed to enjoy themselves. A good
many Of the white neighbors came
out to the picnic The society is a
strong one and has accomplished a
great deal Of good in the community.
They own three or four acres of land,
a good hall and an everlasting spring
with plenty Of shade, an ideal place
for picnic. The society picnic was a
financial success to those interested.
Mrs. Emma Hockett is indisposed.
Miss NJ. J.. Faulkner, of East Nash
vile visited Bryant Town Sunday
School the 18th. Mrs Lille Davis
is still on the sick list Mr., Monroe
Darr, a Gruck farmer of this section,
states he has been carrying things
10 the Nashville market for the last
thirty-seven years, but last Saturday
was the largest market that he ever
saw
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23
HoHENWALD NOTES.

Rev. Rush Williams, of Centreville,
filled the pulpit for us Sunday morn
ing and night. He took for his text
at II o'clock Luke 1918. The Prodi-
gal Son. His text Sunday night was
Tim. 2:1. Mrs. Mayer, who has been
visiting in Nashville and Charlotte,
has returned home. She reports a
pleasant trip. A party was given at
the home of Mrs. JHlil Britt on Sat
urday night. Games were the fea-
ture of the evening after which an
ice course was served. Those to en-
joy Mrs. Britt's hospitality were
Misses Ethel M. Walker, Anna Ma
ger, Lena Brooks, Jessie Britt and
Kizzie ROLAND, Mesdames Sammie
Gibbs, Tennie Savage, Jennie Greer,
Messrs. Acamore Webster. Fletch
and Lew Gibbs, Ed Hawkins, Bud
Lewis and Will Carney. We had
much fire in our town Sunday morn
ing, burning four business houses on
Main street, 6ne drug store and one
hardware store. Rev. ]. w. Thomp
son, pastor of this place, is at Aliens
Creek. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Totty and
little daughter spent Saturday and
Sunday here the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Steven.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23
sHELRYvILLE NOTES.

Mrs. Elizabeth Little was buried
last Monday Mrs. Carrie McAdams,
of West Munroe street, is i'll. One of
the most unique entertainments of
the season was the beautifully-ar-
raned whist party given by Mr.. Tom
ME Brame at the home of Mrs. Mary
Burkeen last Wednesday evening IN
honor of Miss Georgia Cannon, of
Nashville. Mr.. Burrel Tillman en-
tertained the guests with a few
choice selections on the phonograph.
After serving his guests with a deli
cious four-course menu, Mr.. Brame
conducted them to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Cartwright. where
music was enjoyed. Mr.. Brame prov
ed himself a most charming host:
those who enjoyed his hospitality
were Miss Georgia Cannon, Mr.. VIM.
Whiteside, Miss Willie Burkeen, Ms.
Harvey King, Miss Cleo Buchanan,
Mr.. Leroy Harte, Miss Jimmie Nc
Phadden, DR.. Parrish, Miss JOANNA
McAdams, Mr.. Johnnie Cartwright,
Miss Lucille Patterson Mrs. Matte
Claybourne is improving. Mr.. John
Scott has returned to st. Louis. Miss
Joanna McAdams gave an informal
reception for the young ladies Of
West Munroe street to meet Miss
Georgia Cannon, Of Nashville, last
Tuesday evening. Vocal and instru-
mental music were enjoyed until a
late hour when refreshing ices were
served. Mrs. M. A. Smiley and
daughter, Miss Elaine Nixon, have
returned from Eastbrook.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23
Out of T0Dn Notes.

Tom Reynolds took a flying trip to
Birmingham, Ala, last Friday,
where he will spend a fortnight
with parents and friends. Mr. Buff
fords Dean has opened a cleaning
and pressing department on the Old
Post Office corner and is progress
ing nicely. Many Of the Culleoka
boys and girls, also parents and
friends, are preparing to attend the
annual base ball game at Lynnville
on the % and "a Of this month. Mr..
Arthur Bolton has returned from
Darlington, Ky. Mr., Alfred Mathew
was the guest of Miss Maudie Wells
Sunday. Miss Mary Wells and Mr..
G. C. Amos spent last Sunday eve
ming in Columbia. Miss Annie and
Mrs. Daisy Rivers were here Satur-
day attending the picnic. Mr.. Char
lie Mitchell, of Mooresville, was here
Saturday. Quite a number of the
Culleoka people are preparing to at
tend the basket dinner given at
Mooresville Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23
FRANKLIN NOTES

Mr.. J. T. Patton, the undertaken,
has added a new funeral car to his
business. Mr.. Joe Halfacre was in
Nashville last Saturday. Rev. DR..
Denny and Rev. Lewis have a rally
Sunday, August 18th. Mr., Y. E.
Redmond, d. d. S., has his Office in
Redmond Building. Mesdames Annie
Mitchell, Fannie l.. Woodbridge and
her daughter, Willie L., Misses Fan
ME L. Southall, Amanda Bennett,
Jessie May Halfacre and Sadie Fos-
ter and Mr.. James Church took a
trip to Chicago last week, where
they will spend several days with
their relatives and friends. Rev. D.
w. henson has accepted the pasto-
rate of the Christian Church. Rev.
Venson is strong and energetic
young man and is willing to help
wherever opportunities present them
selves. Mr.. G. w. Patton, Mrs. Eu-
gene Waddie, Rev. Hall and wife at
tended the Stones River Association
at Murfreesboro last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. hurry were blessed with
a nine-pound baby girl August End.
Miss Evalyn Cole, Jr, of Chicago,
who was here attending the funeral
of her father, has returned to Chi
cago. Mrs. Carl Carothers, of Chi
cago, who spent a few weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Half.
acre, of Franklin, has returned to
Chicago. Miss Kittie A. Halfacre, Of
Franklin, is spending few weeks
with her friend, Miss Lottie Carter,
Of Spring Hill. Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23
CHARLOTTE NOTES.

The Womans Home and F. H.
Convention met in St. James A NJ e.
Church in Dickson, Tenn, Friday
morning at 8 o'clock, August 8. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, Mrs. Irene List, who made
the welcome address. Next elected
secretary, Mrs. L. Porter. The Mis-
sionary Society then began their work
and called for report from each local
society and report of the district,
$2295. After Dr. w. A. Louis, Rev.
Ross, of the M. E. church, was intro
duced. Annual officers were elected
for the year: Mrs. Irene List, presi-
dent; vice president, Mrs. M. D,
treasurer, Mrs. Moore; reporter, Miss
A. B. Porter, The Christian Recorder,
Speights; secretary, Mrs. L. Porter;
and Mrs. Mamie Watts, Southern
Christian Recorder; Mrs. Alice
Grimes, Voice of Missions; Mrs. SUI
sic Sensing, the Nashville Globe, The
Convention and business that was at
tended to therein was grand Visit
ors and delegates from different
places had very important papers on
missionary work, also ON Sunday
school Many hearts were made glad
to know that the missionary work
was making fast to the front.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23
FAYETTEVILLE NOTES.

Miss ROxenia Mcdonald was the
hostess Of a beautifully-arranged
birthday luncheon Sunday afternoon
at the suburban home of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mcdonald,
to compliment her mother. Seated
at the table were the members of the
family and DR.. and Mrs. !. H. Hamp'
ton, who greatly enjoyed the hospi-
tality of the genial little hostess. A
large delegation left here Wednesday
evening to attend the Colored Pres
byterian Presbytery which was held
in Nashville. Among those who went
we're Mrs. Fannie A. Bonner and
granddaughter, little Benton, Miss
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23
LIVINGSTON NOTES.

School opened at this place last
Monday, August IL, with a good en-
rollment. Miss Mile ]. Simpson,
instructor. Quite number Of people
from this place spent few days in
Algood last week, where they at
tended the district conference. An
enjoyable time was had. The Rev.
H. w. Rucker, pastor of the M. E.
Church; Rev. E. w. Williams, pastor
of the A. M. e. Church, will carry
on a union meeting here beginning
tonight, with the assistance of the
Rev. M. Tucker, pastor of the A. M.
z. Church at Celina, Tenn. Mr..
Samuel Cullom, who has been sick
over year, walked from the bed to
the door last week by the aid of his
wife and daughter, Misses Lula
and Sallie Cullom, of Henard, Tenn,
were here Sunday. Uncle Jake Nc
Donald is reported some better. Mrs.
Mary Lou Roberts little four-year-
cid girl, VERIFY, went home with her
aunties, Mrs. Eliza Morgan and Miss
Annie Crabtree, where she will stay
until her mamma goes down to Spar
ia
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23
KEELING NOTES

Miss sallie Davis, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis, departed
this life last Wednesday at the home
of her parents. Miss Davis died at
the age of thirty-two. Mr.. r. J.
Shores, a we'll respected citizen Of
this place, also died Friday night.
Mr.. Shores death was quite sur
prise TO all from his appearance he
seemed to be I'm healthful condition
the day before. Rev. o. s. Harville,
Misses Mary D. Dupree, Freddie Hill
and Minerva Peete returned last Fri
Gay from Somerville, where they had
been attending the Baptist Sunday.
School Convention. Rev. M. J. Mel.
son, Sirs J. J. McLin, s. r. Mink, r.
p. McLin, J. A. Taylor and w. L.
Mason will leave Friday, the 23rd,
for Birmingham, Ala, to attend the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23
JASPER NOTES.

Misses Lola Robinson and Anna
Springs were the guests of Mrs Min
ME Pope, of Whitwell, Saturday and
Sunday. Little Miss Cora Love has
returned home after a few days visit
with friends and relatives in Nash
vile. Mrs. Brown McReynolds and
daughter, Dorothy, visited Mrs. Jno.
Spring and daughter, Loddie. Mr.. V.
c. Lightfoot is the guest of Prof. and
Mrs. A. F. Shockley. Mr.. r. 3, Rob-
inson has returned home after Wis
it to the Masonic Grand Lodge in
Nashville. Miss Maude McReynolds
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Violet Hale, of Rankins Cove.
Mr.. Joe Mayberry is on the sick list
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nc
Reynolds were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Sleigh Sunday. Mrs.
Lucy Tells and niece, Miss Inez
Sleigh, are visitors in Chattanooga
this week. Mr.. Gordon Thornton
was the guest of Jasper friends Sat
urday and Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23

Industry is the spirit of Tuskegee, In
dustry and discipline are made habit.
The choice of some 40 trades is offered
young men and young women. Tus-
kegee graduates are earning from
$4,000 to $4,000 and $4,000 per month
as Academic Teachers, Farm MANAGERS,
Steam and Electrical Engineers, Tailors,
Teachers of Domestic Science, Nurses,
in fact, the demand for men and
women trained in all the trades at
Tuskegee is far beyond the supply.
The Academic work is vital and
real; it is close to realities. The school
cooks soundness and efficiency; the
Academic and Industrial work is close
lycorrelated.
The Spiritual work of the school is
strong. 1t ranks fifth in the United
States in number of students studying
the Bible. 1t is guided by Chaplain
and Secretary of the Y. M. G. A., and
through Bible Training School.
Morning drills for boys; special gym
nastic training for girls; swimming
pools for boys and girls; attractive
grounds; more than 100 buildings 7
large, comfortable, airy, electric light
ed; 1856 Teachers,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23
wILLIAMsPoRr NOTES.

The Sunday-school was largely at
tended Rev. N. Smith, Rev. Cover.
of Harlen's Mines, and Miss L. s.
Collins gave lectures to the
Sunday-school Their words were
timely and full of thought. At IL m,
by the command of the Grand Mar
shall, Bro. S. M. Watkins, the 7. o. X.
X. S. Jones Camp No. 20, with sixty
members; the camp from Martins
Mines, joined with the camp at w. M.
Sp., marched under the blue ether
from the ladies' hall 10 the church.
While they assembled the choir sang
a beautiful anthem. Rev. r. w. Gov
err read for a Scripture lesson the
18th chapter of Ecclesiastes The
choir sang sweetly, "Blest be the tie
that binds" after which most feel
ing prayer was offered by Rev. R. B.
Flowers to a large assembly. The
annual sermon was preached by Rev.
n. Smith. He chose as a text the
18th chapter of Ecclesiastes, theme,
True Wisdom from above. The dis.
course was grand, his voice was made
to ring from center to circumference.
All expressed themselves as being
highly pleased with the sermon deliv-
cred by Rev. N. Smith, either in
words of praises or tears of joy. This
society is a great institution and a
deal of help to its members. Mrs. L..
c. Strayhorn, the blessed Queen, is
sparing no pains in trying to add
members to this grand body, so re-
member their motto, Come with us,
and we will do you good After
which a cordial invitation was ex-
tended to all by the most noble King,
Bro. J. A. CAN'T, to retire to the la
dies hall, where covers were laid for
300. King Solomon takes this
method of thanking Mrs. A. L. Wat
kins, organist, and choir for their
most excellent music rendered for
this grand occasion Rev. N. Smith
preached a most excellent sermon at
night. Sister Patsy Joyce attended
the II o'clock service the first Sun
day. On Monday it was reported
that she had lost sight of both eyes
The statement is true. All are very
much grieved over her affection
Band No. 1 will miss her at the rol
call August r. She was a faithful
member, church worker and sis
ter. May she ever be comfored il
her affection. She is as well as
usual. Mrs. Lizzie Parson Of UnioI
City, is visiting her grandmother
Mrs. Mary Bryant, also Mrs. James
Church. Mr.. Willie Johnson, o
Nashville, is visiting his sister, Mrs
Cole Woods, and Mrs Calvin Martin
Little Miss Theotras, Of Columbia, i
visiting her grandparents, MIR. ant
Mrs. Session. Watkins Miss Matti
Patterson has returned home afte
three weeks stay with her sister
Mrs. Parlean Dodson, Of Ridley Ste
ton. I am pleased to report that W
have two new subscribers to join tn
Globe circle