davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
COOPERATION BUILT S. R. VAL e
 LEY

The cooperation of the people ,- this valley has made 1t possible ., build the Roosevelt dam. it made ToS- sible the construction of the irri9l- ting canals, and the cooperation uT the farmers has made the Farmers Cooperative Creamery Co. the sue cess it has now become. It's dairy products are straight from the farm and carry with them the flavor of new moWn hay 27 N Third St.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
ARIZONA EVERYWHERE

SomedJy we will walk into any city or town in the United Stlte- and find the name Arizona" estdb- Eshed there Who will advertise Go this extent Tho Arizona Fire In surauco company will have agents and policyholders in every part of the United States. and wherever it's pol icy go,s the name Arizona" will be known Everyone can help Ariz- oua by helping the Arizona company
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
cRIEBEL's GROCERIES GO.

BtcaUse they arc good. fJirIV priced. fresh stock. GriebeI has been selling groceries for fifteen years. hr is still selling to many of the same people who bought his wares a soy enth of century ago. Do you get the inference? Hc is reliable his JS- siStantS are courteous. his etuci, staple He doesn't pay out immense
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
LIN NEW YORK CITY

You .ill find Hotel Cumberland at Broadway and Fifty-f"Urth street near Central Park. an ideal location. iE the retail shopping and theatre district. with the subway. elevated and surface cars at hand. X hand some. modern. beautifully furnished hotel with onc of the best r"stau- rants iu the city. but moderate in prices Rooms with bath. S2.5o per day up. Harry P. Stimson. manager
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
SHOW THIS TO YOUR HUSBAND.

ASK him if nc does n0t think tOo much of you to let you wear your life away hv the old bacl-brcakinE method of bending over wash tub all day. or using an old-style "w0- man-poWer" washer. when you can SO easily get a machine that does the washing by itself. Hitch the Marvel
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06

Pinhead politicians Ire the curse of Missouri, says member of the state board of immigration. This is rather pointed remark. coming from an appointee of Gov Hadley.-St. IlnmiS Repnblic
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
ZINC! WENT HIS BIKE.

But Biu didn't care Ert0tly bP- cause he wanted to get one of the new ones just received at Griswuld's which are selling very cheJply 2. r.. Adams St
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature. wind dirc,- tiou. rainfall and state of weather as made by the r. =. Wolthcr Bureau. at a. m. mountain time yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
If The Hair Root
 is Not Dead, Do Not Despair

Falling fiair means Scanty hair. and Scdnty hair means badness. The whole trouble is caused by dandruff germs that destroy the natural nour- iShment that is supplied to the hair
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06

self warEir@ washer t' the lancet and : it win do tu- rest. sold by D IT. Bur . lis
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
C C C REMOVES THE CAUSE -. -. ~Ss OF CETARRH

Cah the of the catarrhal trouble Innings the irritation Sprays lotions and will the tight full feeling the head bng III the uncomortb suy feeling and throat but constitutional blood disorder and until has been entirely driven from the
 
 blood head and by ougv purifying and cleansing the circulation and n of of enlCing the blood, allows rriad membranes the general health and dgreeahle $ reaches down to the of the the Book Catlrrh anda Inc1 advice O all who
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06

PARISIA\ $ AG F.. the scientific hair no uris s h e r. pcnctTateS in to the roots of the hair and not only Kills [ h e germs but sup plies the hair root with just the kind Of nourlS h m cnt it should have
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
ORDINANCE ND rn2-

An Ordinance Amending Paragraph S0 Of Section Of Ordinance No. 3o5 Of the City of Phoenix. Entitled. Amending Ordinance No. HIS and Other Ordinances Providing for ,Ii- cense Taxes iu the city of Phor- nix Relating Co License Tax ou Barber shops
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
The Common Council of Phoenix b. OTdain as Follows.

The Common Council of Phoenix Do
 Ordain as Follows.
 Section l. That paragraph SD of Section of Ordinance number 3o5 entitled. Amending Ordinance No. 14S and other Ordinances providing for license taxes in the City of Phoe- nix" be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: The proprietor of each barber shop shall pay an annual license tax oS one tS10O dollar in advance for each chair kept or used in his shop
 Section 2 This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication as by law required.
 Passed by the Common Council of Phoenix this 2ard day of January. 1912
 Attest LLOYD E CHRISTY.
 FRANK THOMAS. Mayor.
 City Recorder 2k
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
KIRK T MOORE, F. W. PERKINS, r.. A SLIkER.

Board of Education, \ort zOna Normal School.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
MISS THELMA PARKER'S BIRTHDAY
PARTY IS NOTABLE OCCASION

Thelma's caliber. Sunday evening
was spent quietly. for Monday was ia
be another round of gayety. 1t start.
ed In the morning with a roping con.
test by thirty.five cowboys which was
most exciting and interesting. The
skill displayed by the cowboys was
to the initiate great wonder and en-.
joyment. After the boys had covered
themselves with glory there was n
sentlemen's contest with roping
calves, and in this contest was Prince
Cupid, Sam Parker. Jr., John Jones,
Sam Monsarrat. Mr.. McCalister. Mr..
Garter and Mr. Hind. Mr. Sam Par.
kcr Jr.. won. making the best time,
and he looked u magnificent specimen
OF manhood on his beautiful snowy
white steod. Co.,. ..
Monday evening there was another
pail at Waimea and everyone al.
tended. In as small populated place
hs Waimca It Is worthy of mention
thai eight automobiles were in at
tendance.
Not since the days of Kings and
Queens have the islands Witnessed
such n celebration as this. OF course
II Is not every day that an heiress of
so much wealth az Miss Thelma be.
comes of age.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

Knot After the ceremony an informal
reception was held In the church par
Tors, which was attended by a large
number of friends. on arriving at
the steamer friends dclugcd the
happy couple and the band in their
honor played wedding march After
II delightfully."- anticipated trip through
The States and Canada, Honolulu will
welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Arledge as res
idents. They have taken the Ramsay
bungalow ut Kaimukl
4 r 4
The Morning Music Club.
Mrs. William Whitney was hostess
for the Morning Music Club, which
met on "Wednesday of this week. The
meeting was closed one. much to
the regret of music lovers.
Won der verge bis ,zum grade"
-four hands, ....... Carl Reinecke
Miss Reynolds and Miss Alexander
lIumoresque, Op. 20 No. MAX Roger
Ilumoresque Op. 20 No. MAX Roger
(al Das Krast Vergesscnhert .....
Mrs. c. II. Cooke
W. 'IduIe SONY, Llttlc fldSet e.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l.. Ilildach
Mas Alice Hopper
(a) Lose Batter No. 4 ..........
.................. +. Werngar,ner
CD Largo 0p. 2 No. 3 .....R. Strauss
Mrs. Won Holt
Cml Vcrborgenhcrt ...... Hugo Wolf
Cbl Frulingsheit ....... Won Fielitz
Mrs. MaCkall
lmprOmptu In T. ........... Shubcrt
Mrs. s. u. Barnes
Dal Vorspial TO Fifth Act of Man
fred ................. c. Reincckc
tbl Torch Dance ........E German
Mrs. ingalls,, Mrs. Mead. Miss
Alice Hopper Miss l.. Hopper.
+
ormiston liousc.Warming.
AIR. Archibald Ormis'on and wife
entertained large party of friends
al n Understanding at their new
home on Eighth avenue last Saturday
might. Tho occasion was also The
thirteenth anniversary Of their mar
liaEc Pedro was the chief feature
for the first Part of he evening with
pretty prizes for the winners. After
The games there was delightful col.
lGiion served and tho evening was
voted n success and tho best of wish.
oS extended for another thirteen
Years. Tho new home Is very prot.
" bungalow, finished inside in oil and
stain on the natural wood, with ohia
tlnnpG tlp,tInhaYt
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Boyd,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

birthday celebration wa.
more like fairy tale In an
E old legend than an actua
" happening in everyday life
The party that left HONOLULU
was a large one indeed and It was a
joyous day for the guests invited and
tor the dear, unspUiled girl who was
Hostess Tor this large party. Satur.
Gay vas the day that festivities start.
ed. The mau was held in the huge
lanai that Is attached to the house
and here five hundred sat down at
ole Tine to a luau that beggars dc.
sCripti0n In its magniiicence. The
huge lanai was most gorgeously dec
GATED In acacia blossoms, wreaths of
beautiful flowers adorned the walls.
aud the ceiling was hung IN trailing
vines that grow so mxuriantly in tina;
hololiaged section. The calabashcs
were not of the usual kOa. but were
made of ti-leavos with a wreath of
Tiny geranium blossoms around tham
which added greatly to the attrac-
lions Of the table.
ne'e were 'Wo hu"u'eu anu MY
'"M""SS anu 'helr wives at inns I"an
and all the five hundred guests were
''"'eu '"a. e"i'lor'aoiy' II IL a.
most impossible to conceive such a
huge lanai. There was Il family Ia
Tile, and AT it's head sat Mr.. Alfred
'"''el' WI" VA" peeh MISS ihei'ha
E""Iu''h l"i 'he past '"eiNe years
1T me ioo' OF the 'aoie was s'a.ed
sum Toih er' 'r.' VINO mas Oeeh an ahio
""S'S'aHt' III INC "'iuule on one sue
was seated MIS- FRED Nhisht' ana OPP
posi'e her the sweet shl VINO mas uh'
l"lu wealth ana as hnch unconscious
h"'uIai si'Ihoou hs inc most cNactihS
I''.oh cou'u WISH ior' one was
sweet picture III he' Sirhp'e ahd iilcoh.
sPichouS Whi'e BOWL WIN "rea'h Vi
u"unie Whlle Floie,s Tor uecoratiol'
W., "ul', ns' oa." $50 mn'I',
W., ~, ,,',,
i"nH. w" "n 'u ,'. ""'''"n eN
''''" "', -. % ,''e '"e p'"''
WV 49, ,','a,, "'." -, w"'u ""' W -" ,o''
o. ''..
49, 80 80
'p " -" Nv .',', ,"i'' - r "''
~ " 80 "'a"' w., ~" o"en,
e"'s ,, "''"' go ,o ''I" Nv n"'
80, "'I.' rI'',' -, H m ~
Wv, Nv D"' '" u. WI" ', 'V"'u ''1''. '" ~
no w, "''''r", uo|', w. I.' ,"S
M, ,, 'a'','' W 10 "''' :" ,' WV W.
".' o", ,, "''''' ,"e ,'' o'' ~
"''u ,"' w, va" ,t "",, NV ~ sou %'
~ o"e' ,'' NV. VI ,mt ,oui, W u ,"s
,.,,,s1 VI w" So ,",,. w"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Wal.
ter Macfarlane, Mr.. and Mrs. Freder.
lex Klamp, Mr.. and Mrs. Glow. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Walter Macfar.
lane, Jr., Mrs. Jane Libby and Mr.
Georg Rodiek.
4 X 4
Mr.. Hackfeld's Dinner.
Mr.. II. Hackfeld was host at n very
large and elaborate stag dinner at
the Young Hotel ON Tuesday evening.
Covers were placed for twenty. The
same evening Mrs. Francis Mills
Swanzy entertained the wives of Mr..
lIackfeld's guests. A most delightful
evening was spent by both Mr.. Hack.
fields guests and also Mrs. Swanzy's
dinner guests.
Miss Stephanie Wichman's
Luncheon.
Miss Stephanie Wichman was host
css at most daintily appointed vic.
let luncheon. The table was profuse.
ly decorated with violets and maiden.
hair fern. After the luncheon the
young people played games and sew.
ed. after which n most delightful mo.
tor ride was enjoyed. Miss Stephanie
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
Mrs. Bruce MaekaIl's Recital.

- - WV FNCClldIs
Musical afternoons, particularly
when one can bring together an an.
prectative audience such as Thurs.
days was, makes n form of entertain.
ment which one can always depend
upon imparting genuine entert ain.
ment to ones guests. One may be
sure that ones efforts are a success.
That was what Mrs. Bruce Maekall
accomplished with her musical on
Thursday afternoon. This affair
closed the social week very pleasant.
ly. There were over three hundred
friends who responded to Mrs. Mack.
alrs kind invitation and among the
number who We're on the program
was Mrs. Alex. q. NJ. Robertson. who
has been pupil of Mrs. Mackall for
some time. Mrs. Robertson possesses
sweet soprano voice that is real
pleasure to listen to. Her selections
on Thursday were well suited to her
sweet voice and pleased everyone.
Mrs. Charles Weight has an excellent
meZzC soprano voice and has perfect
mastery over II. Her personality Is
delightful. which mars or makes the
pleasure Of the listener. Mrs. Chas
Hall has high, sweet soprano and
the song in French was captivating
The +. y. p. Watcrhousc song, The
Wedding Morn. was well received. Mr.
Sodgwick rendered two pleasing SO.
lections. Mrs. +, c. Atherton was
very good and Miss Bessie Hoppera
powerful mcZ2O-sOpranc was great
treat. Mrs. Howard Hitchcock, as
usual covered herself with glO"y as
the accnmranist. AS no invitations
wore sent II Is not possible tn give
list hut music.loving Honolulu was
there on masse. " ~ most sincerely
hnnod that Mrs. Mackall viii give an.
other musicale in the near future.
r r
Miss Sierrit Entcrtains Sewing Club.
Sewing Clubs are among the Lonten
diversions. a number of them mcct
once or twice week during The forty
dull days before Easter. Members
sew for n variety of purposes. Sew
eral OF the engaged girls have been
the inspiration of pretty embroidered
things, fashioned by their friends.
Many afternoons are spent by these
industrious girls. doing all the bits of
fine needl" and lace work for their
personal adornment. Other clubs
again sew for the different charity
organizations. The young girls who
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

made a most delightful hostess and
the luncheon was real pleasure 10
those at It. Her guests We're: Miss
Gladys Halstcad, Miss Nellie Walker,
I Miss Katie Singlchurst, Miss Ruth
| Harrington, Miss Grace tombstone,
Miss Mary Smith, and Miss Mildred
Chaplin.
, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Kenhedy's
Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Kennedy
complimented Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes Of
Washington and MIR. and Mrs. Moore
Of Ohio by bidding them to be their
dinner guests. Quiet elegance and
good taste predominated in the dis.
play of table decorations, which con
sisted of low Cut-glass bowl filed
with brown.eyCd white daisies and
maidenhair fern. The hour after din.
nor was given to playing the always
interesting rubber of bridge. Mr. and
Mrs. Kenncdy's guests We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. John McCandlcss. Mr. and
Mrs. Zeno Myers, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Shcedy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Foster, MIR. and
Mrs. Hicks. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. C. +. Merrill,
Mrs. Smith, Miss Pauline Merrill,
Masters Heminger aud Foster, with
the host and hostess and their two
children.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

met WIN MISS Sterrit as hostess on
Monday had most delightful after
noon, her guests being Mrs. Alexan-
der Robertson, Miss, Rosie Berbut,
Miss Frances Cousins. Miss Maikca
AaSoon, Miss Creig. Miss Grace Rob
ortson. Miss Beryl Jones, Mrs. Henry
Smith, Miss Mary Lucas and others.
most delightful time was spent and
delicious refreshments terminated the
afternoons pleasure.
4 4
Mrs. Alexander R0bcrtson's Tclc.
phone Ten.
Mrs. Alexander Robcrtsor rove an
other of her delightfully."- informal and
pleasant teas on Monday arternoou
Meyers and Miss Jean Ilumbird by
asking her friends to meet these two
delightful girls. Music occupied the
AFTERNOON. MRS. Robertson favored
her friends by singing several selec-
lions, as did Miss Grace Robertson
me muSic-ro0m was artistically
trimmed IN Gala lilies ana fern,
while the dining room and drawing
room were made delightful with grey
African daisies and asparagus. The
refreshments were served AZ small
fouhu, tables ana altogether AT is con-
ceded to be most pleasurcGble after
noon. Mrs Robertson Is delight
iully natural woman, who imparts
the gracious hospitality that has made
'iawah famous me guests at the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23


Mrs. Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. C. +. Merrill
Mrs. Smith, Miss Pauline Merrill,
Masters Heminger aud Foster, with
the host and hostess and their two
children.
Mr. and Mrs. =. W. MaciarIanc Sr.'s
Picnic Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. williams Bunons and
Mrs. Jane Libbey of Chicago were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
! Walter Macfarlane ST. at u most
| splendidly arranged picnic luncheon
! ut the peninsula home of the host
and hostess on Saturday of last week
| The Peninsula Is one of the most
beautiful as well as restful spots on
Oahu, and Saturday simply added an
I other sentence of praise for this
beauty spot. After an hour on q
steam launch going around and about
the great drydocks that are being con-
structed by the T.. s.. the party were
ready for the return trip to town,
which was made by motor Mr. and
Mrs. Macfarlane's guests were Mr..
and MIRO witti.,, t,,,,,. a. -,
Jihhev Mr. md Mo- tnh, nn,,'"..'
MIR and Ntrs wuIi,n, ran,, ~, ,
Mrs Herman Encl,a NJ and Nv mu
Anton cronm noa,a,. on5 M ~ ~
mond Mr. and NJ Co., A., Wy
Mrs. Frederick Klamp. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Single, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
con Mr. uinro ,l ,,,. ,,,,,,
Makee ''''''
+
Mr.. and Mrs Ioh, T,o.h.I, w..,,
pinu.r
Mr. and Mira Ioh, r,arh.,,, W..
rem entertained ,t dinper On rrosda,
evening in honor of four ,ri.nds ,,on,
the mainland who are now y,s,tor.
In this CITY Tho bouso which 4,
considered among tho most or,jstic
was beautifully decorated with Whitn
mangentus and yellow tulle Tho
place cards were dainty bits or TIA
waiian scenery done in the scpi,
tones. The hour after dinner wos
spent in music ami pleasant social
chat. This delightful dinner vnS
given in honor of Mrs. MhCon and
her daughter, Miss Marjorie Mhoon
of Pasadena, and Mrs. Thomas Len
Mrs. Warren have a very large circle
Df friends hpth town fnIL and f,,,,l, !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

Captain and Mrs. Clifton Carriers
Party.
Captain and Mrs. Carter entertain
ed at an informal evening of cards in
honor of Captain and Mrs Putnam.
Three tables of bridge occupied the
evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William Burrows re.
ciprocated the many kindncsses
shown them by inviting nine friends
Ia partakc of their hospitality. Vic.
lots and yellow coreopsis with maid.
enhair fern made the table most beau.
tiful. Mr.. and Mrs. Burrows guests
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

rFrom the Chicago 1&ews.1
Better a slip of the foot than slip OF
the tongue.
Many a theatrical advance agent makes
a show of himself.
A woman is thankful for little things
If she has small feet.
The world doesn't stand still and wait
to hear your side of the story.
Would that we all had the faith of a
little child-or political candidate!
Many girls idea of having good time
is to keep her rivals from having good
time.
Most men are willing to qualify as re-
formers-if they are allowed to pick OFT
the starting point.
Platonic love is something like perpetual
motion-a beautiful theory that nobody
has ever been able to work out.
Great wit is said to be akin to madness,
yet we never hear of a man going about
Boosting at his superior insanity.
A mother is firmly convinced that the
baby loves her more than 1t loves IL
father-merely because it cries for Ter
when it is hungry.
A female philosopher says that as long
as a woman can keep out of man
reach she can keep him thinking she Is
worth reaching for.
When a woman gets SO old that compli-
ments no longer have any charm for hs1
But a woman never reaches that aSe,
so we may as well let 1T go at that.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-23
EVENING CHAT
On Making Complaints.
BY RUTH CANERON.


The other day in a restaurant I saw
young girl haughtily summon the
waitress and tell her to take back an
order of ice cream in which, accord
ing tic the customer, there was a taste
of salt.
The waitress inquired if the Gus
toner would like something in its
place: and being told with some as
perity that she had no time to try
again, meekly bore away the ice
cream and changed the charge on the
customers slip.
After the waitress had disappeared.
heard the girl say to her companion:
ut wasn't very salty, but 1t didn'
there was a little salt in one corner,
so I thought that would be good
way to get rid of it,"
I wonder who was blamed for the
was, of course. Complaints like that
aren't usually left in mid-air The
restaurant lost 10 cents by that .girIs
decree, and some one was probably
held responsible for the loss.
When a customer of a shop or a
patron of some public utility launches
a complaint into the air and receives
the assurance of some obsequtous
clerk that the matter shall be attended
to, she feels a sense of relief at hav-
ing vented her righteous indignation.
But 1 don't believe she visualizes to
herself the fact that some real con-
crete person is going to receive sharp
rebuke or perhaps even more than
that as a result of her complaint.
The girl who used a Speck of salt as
a pretext for getting rid of some
cream that she did not fancy is an
exaggerated example of the complaint.
There are not many like her-1 hope.
Rut there are a great many people
who are always ready to complain OF
the goods or service they receive. On
any legitimate ground. Clothed IN a
little brief authority" I always THINK
when 1 seen any such person enjoy
ing the opportunity to be dom1neeri1B
ana supercilious to some clerk whose
business it is to receive complaints
some employers make allowances
for such cranks and receive their com.
plants with a big grain OF SALT DIT
the more common tendency is to take
the side of the customer against the
annlovee. A certain successful CLOTH
ing house deliberately tells its CLERKS
to remember that "the customer IS al
wavs right Pleasant for the Gus
+onoero Yes. But think of the arr
t11de toward employees, which is the
inevitalble complement. And although
few employers go quite SO Iar as TO
make that a stated rule. in the ma
jority of cases the customer lpe -,
eddy gets the benefit OF the oouDt III
any matter of complaint
90 easv on such complaints Tnink
+vzice before you make them. TnersI
are times when you owe IL 70 yourSri11'
to common Justice and to future SUI
$3.50 81 70 protest. But more often the
,.iehteous Indignation which you fancy
vo,1 feel is simply ruff1ed pride, passing
oonovance or a desire to exercise your
Dovver as the master or mistress OF me
public servant - ooo1 down
est ana then if you think you ougnt
70 make a complaint, do So
BUT you probably won't