davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-23
SURPRISE PARTY.
persons.

A pleasant surprise party was ten
dered Miss Marguerite Schnierle, at
her home, Washington avenue, We'd
nesday evening, Oct. 10th. Refresh
ments were served, and a happy time
enjoyed Those present were: Amy
Brown, Thelma Clark, Mary Somers,
Alice Clifford, Lillian Weeks, Jessie
Brown, Gladys Boniface Dorothy
Roniface, Eva Schnierle, Marguerite
Schnierle, Joseph Clair, Samuel Ire
land, Harold Clark, Charles Schnierle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. Schnierle, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. J. Schnierle, Mrs. C. Boniface,
and Mrs. William Lord.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-23
Doings Around Town
Local Happenings Gathered by Hustling
Reporters


Phil. Kearney Lodge, No. 63, X. of
P, will celebrate their forty-first an
niversary next Saturday evening, Oct.
26.
The speaker at Y. M. c. A. next
Sunday afternoon, Oct. 9th, will be
Rev. Birney S. HUDSON, of Atlantic
City.
The c. E. Societies of the First
Presbyterian Church gave an enter
tainment and Harvest Home Supper
in the chapel on Thursday evening
last, from to s o'clock, which was
enjoyed by large concourse of peo-
pie.
The Epworth League of Wesley
Church will give Halloween social
in the w. C. T. U. Hall, Tuesday eve
ming, Oct. 29 Admission, 121Ac, or
two persons together for 25c. Every
body come out and have good
nights fun.
About a dozen and a half members
Of Washington Camp, No. ia, ?. O..
S. of A., of Somers Point, including
the degree team, came to Pleasant
vile last Tuesday and participated in
the initiation of new members for the
local lodge.
At meeting of the Y. M. c. A.
held last Saturday evening, constitu-
ton and bylaws for the government
of the organization were adopted.
Attorney ]. Norman Shinn was in
structed to prepare the necessary IN
corporation papers.
The members of the Smiths Land
ing Protective Association are re-
quested to meet Tuesday evening,
Oct. 22nd, at Mr.. Hawkins, on Shade
land avenue, to make arrangements
for the coming election. By order of
the President, John Donoway.
Manager Humphries has secured
the Palace Stock Co., a<cast of extra
ordinary merit This company con-
sists of 10 well known players, and
will produce the great dramatic play
"Lost in New York." in A acts. Nov
ing Pictures between the Acts.
Members and friends of Mt Pleas
ant NJ P. Church are rejoicing over
the return of their beloved pastor,
Rev w. J. F. Litsinger, for another
year. The past year has been a most
happy and prosperous one and the
outlook for the coming year is most
bright.
As the pews for the Presbyterian
Church failed to arrive in time for
the opening last Sabbath, it was post
poned one week. So the opening SER
vices may be expected next Sabbath
at 10 A. NJ. There will be special
music and an appropriate sermon
All welcome.
Harry J. Dawson, member Of
Rattlesnake Patrol Troop No. 1, Boy
Scouts, displayed great heroism last
Wednesday afternoon, when he stop
ped a two-horse team in front of
School No. 1, when the lives of several
school children playing in the street
were in danger.
Manager Humphries is about to
sign contracts for number of Stock
Companies to appear at The Palace
Theatre in the very near future.
These are all strictly good companies
and will appear here with their own
scenery. Manager Humphries has ar
ranged to have these companies play
here at his standard prices.
Hubin's Theatre opened under the
management of Mr.. Muldoon, of New
York, last Monday. The Junior Or
der Band was engaged to enliven the
occasion, and crowded house wit
messed the first nights performance
The moving pictures were all that
could be desired, and the illustrated
songs were strictly up-to-date and
well rendered. The audience is re-
quested to join in with the chorus and
sing it for all they are worth.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-23
METHODIST PROTESTANT
CONFERENCE.

At the annual Methodist Protestant
Conference just held, Rev. Henry
Hampton was assigned to Gibbsboro
and will be succeeded at ST. Johns
Church, Pleasantvil1e, by Rev. L. W..
Gordon. Rev. w. J. F. Litsinger re-
turns to Mt. Pleasant. Rev. 0. L.
Jones, of Somers Point, goes to
Franklinville, N. Y, and is succeeded
by Rev. B. F. Buck. REV. DR.. C. D.
Sinkinson, of Atlantic City, was elect
ed president of the Conference, which
will hold its next session in Atlantic
City, commencing October 7, 1913.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-23

When you have a bad cold you
want the best medicine obtainable so
as to cure it with as little delay as
possible. Here is a druggists opin-
ion: II have sold Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for fifteen years." says
Enos Lollar Of Saratoga, Ind, "and
consider it the best on the market. "
For sale by Thomas F. Crawford,
Druggist. adv.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-23

There is more Catarrh in this lion OF the
country than all other diseases put together and
until the last few years was supposed to be in
durable. For great many years the doctors
pronounced it local disease and prescribedlocal
remedies. and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment pronounced it incurable. Scienca
has proven catarrh to be unconstitutional disease
and therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarih Cure. manufactured by F J..
Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio is the only constitu-
tioral cure on the market 1t is taken internally
in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful 1t acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system They offer one hundred dollars for any
it fails to Send for circulars and testi-
monials.
Address F. J CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
advertisement.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-23
ONE THOUSAND CHILDREN
MADE HAPPY.

On Saturday afternoon last Mana
ger Humphries, of the Palace Thea
tire, gave each boy and girl, and also
the ladies, presents of every descrip-
ton. The girls received necklaces;
the boys aeroplanes, canes, puzzles
and games, and the ladies hat pins,
fancy buckles, etc. This Saturday af-
ternoon there will be another big sur
prise-a new assortment of gifts.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-23

Mrs. |. Tomeledge, Mrs. Munday, Mrs.
M. E. Alleman, Mrs. c. Raybold, Mrs.
D. Eve, Mrs. L. Sibley, Mrs. E. Nc
Dewitt, Mrs. E. Peters, Mrs. C. O'Neil,
Mrs. Gunson, Mrs. j. Lex, Mrs. Nc
Atee, Miss F. Kelley, Mrs. G. Ormond,
Mrs. Curry, Mrs. Bricker, Mrs. Thom-
as
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-01-11
Waidrop-Garrett.

Married at the home of the
brides parents on January 3rd,
1912, Mr.. Vardy Garrett and
Miss Pearl Waldrop. Rev. W.
N. Walker officiating. Immed-
lately after the ceremony the
guests We're ushered into the
dining room. where a well filled
table Of good things awaited
them. The repast was greatly
enjoyed by all. The day fol
lowing another feast of good
things was heartily enjoyed at
the hospitable home of the
groom. Mr.. Garrett is a. son of
Mr.. W. r. Garrett Of Six Mile
and the bride a daughter of
Robert Waldrop near Mountain
View, all Of this county. The
many friends of the happy
couple wish them a long and
prosperous life.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-01-11
Killed By Train.

A very sad accident occurred
at Central last Saturday. From
the accounts received here Mrs.
J. H. Smith had been in Central
and was returning home. She
was in a buggy and had two
small boys with her, one hel
own child and a nephew. She
was crossing the Southern Bail
road and as she reached the
track a heavy freight train
rounded out of a cut and struck
her buggy. Her little nephew
leaped from the buggy and say
ed himself from injury but Mrs.
Smith and her son was badly in
jured.
She and her child were carried
to Greenville that night for
treatment at a hospital but she
died from the effects Of her in
iuries Sunday morning. The
boy was not so badly injured
and, at last accounts he was
doing fairly we'll.
The accident is deplored by all
and the sympathy of many
friends go out to the bere@ve 6
family
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-01-11
Death OF Mrs. C. H. Mcdaniel

After a lingering and painful
illness, Slrs. Courtie Hayden
Mcdaniel died on the morning
of the fifth inst. She was the
second wife Of Ex-Sheriff Nc
Daniel, they having been mar
ried six years. She was a wo-
man of many admirable traits
of character, a high toned lady
of the old school, Her bodv
was carried to her former home
at Rutherfordton n. c., and in
tered in the Episcopal cemetery
beside her parents.
Mr.. Mcdaniel and other rela-
tives have the sympathy OF
many friends.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-01-11
JohnSton-Borroughs.

Rev. S. E. Borroughs, of New
ton, Ala, and Miss Jennie Johns
ton,s ,sof CentralS. c., We're mar
ried at Clemson, on Jan. 3rd.
They will make their home in
Alabama.
Rev. Mr.. Borroughs was pastor
of the Baptist church at Central
during 1911, and won his bride
during his pastorate. Miss
Johnston has many friends who
wish them much happiness.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-01-11
Wyatt A Jennings Promoted,

The following taken from a
North Carolina paper will be of
interest to Pickens people who
will be glad to know of WAITS
success.
Mr.. Stephen d. Lucus, dis
trict commercial manager of
the Southern Bell Telephone
Company. with headquarters in
this city, Yesterday announced
that Mr.. ". H. Blair. who has
been cashier at the local office
for some months, has been or-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-01-11
Expenses For 1912.

At the annual neetlng OF the
Board of County Commissioners
held last Thursday, the 4th inst.
the following budget estimating
the expenses of the county for
the present year was made up
and forwarded to the Comptroll-
er General, also the levy which
the Commissioners think will
be necessary to be made in order
to raise funds to meet these ex-
penses:
For County Auditor 5 5G0,cG
For CO. Commissioners
and Clerk S Salaries 10000
For Co. Treasurer's Sal. 3G0.C0
For Co. Board of
Equalization 10000
For Jury, Witness and
Constables' Tickets 225O,00
For Clerk Of Court 10000
For Sheriff 9C0,G0
For Magistrates and
Constables 2750,o0
For Coroner 10000
For PoorHouse and Poor ]. .5GG,C0
For Repairs on Roads
and Bridges l5.75O,00
For Repairs on Public
Buildings 25o,Co
For Books Stationary
and Printing G0o,C0
For Contingent Ex-
penses 3co.Co
For Public Offices 10000
For Post Mortem, Ex-
amining & Conveying $4,000
For Jury Commission
ers and Insurance l2o,O0
For Physician and At
torney's Fees 275,00
For Past Indebtedness 2250,00
Roads and Chain
Gang Is, ,e0o,0o
Total $ As, ,965, 60
Less Estimated Revenues for
1912, Other than Taxes:
Fines & Costs for
Magistrates S $4,000
Fines & Licen-
ses From elk.
of Court 10000
Communication
Road Tax 100000
Other Sources S Il, $50, 90
Amount to be Raised
by Taxation 5 4l.Sl5, 60
The levy recommen Jed is:
For ordinary county
purposes Is mills
For Chaingang q
" Past Indebtedness
8 Sinking Fund
SConstabulary
Total for-Co. pu, poses 81 :
The Constitutional
School tax 3
The State tax 81
Tota1 7S mills
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-01-11
WestrnoreIand- Thornley,.

The friends of Mr.. Bertrand
Thornley, will be inter. sted to
know that he was married to
Miss Martha Westmoreland of
Greenville on the 31st Of De-
cember last. May they be hap
py and prosperous.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-01-11
Hardin ynn.

Miss Bessie Hardin, of Atlanta,
Ca, and Mr.. Garland Wynn, of
Oxford, Ga, We're married Dec.
9th. They will make their
home in Atlanta.
Miss Hardin is the charming
granddaughter Of Mr.. J. 7.
Werner, Of Central. and has a
great many friends there who
are interested in her welfare.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-01-11
Observation-Disclosures young

Observation-Disclosures young
men and women to take up Cor
respondent work and Mail Order
business. After you have COM
pleted our course you can take it
up as a mail order business. A
good energetic. hustling man or
woman ought to make from So
to S50a week. Parsons Bureau
Of Corresponding and Mail-Order
Business, Williamsville, III.
dpc2S2t
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-01-11
UNDERGROUND Ecern,v

EDcrnay. in France. where cham
paSne is made. may be said to be a
vast subterranean city. The streets
for miles and miles are hewn out Of
the solid chalk, fanked with piles of
bottles Of all blends and qualities
Ihls labyrinth of streets, crossings and
turnngs is lighted only by suffering
candles. Everywhere it is damp. Wit.
the thermometer down toward the
freezlng point. The largest cham
na"ne manufacturers - ~
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-01-11

Parrish, S!9an Co s~a:zi2-.
their stock Of COOS, g =.
Spearnan for a stock Of soo9s
at Easley. Mr.. Spearman will
continue business here which
will be il charge Of competent
men. Mr. \. E. Null who has
had charge Of the store here for
Parrish, Sloan & Go. has &C
cepted a position with the Big
Store and began work there this
week,
An event Of considerable in
terest was themarriage last Sun
day, the 7th inst. at the home
o. the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Bolding of Miss Julia
Bo!ding and Mr.. Doyle Porter.
After the ceremony the guests,
numbering about fifty, We're in
vited into the spacious dining
room where a bountiful wedding
dinner was served. The cere,
mony was performed by the Rev
J. E. Foster in bis usual i'm
pressive style.
Mrs. Tom Lynch, nee Miss
Bessie Ligon, whose home is in
Idaho. was visiting her relatives
in this state when she received
the sad news that her husband
had been found dead in his room.
She left for home Immediately
upon receipt Of the telegram, &C
companied by her two little
children. The cause of Mr..
Lynch's death has not yet been
ascertained.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-01-11

ttlo.v : eti5tL.llE 5tz;ft
Mr.. Blair am:
He will leave some till.v
week to assume his new duties.
He is a native of Wilmington
and has been with the telephone
company about l8 .aonths.
Mr.. Blair will be succeeded by
Mr.. W. 4, Jennings, who is at
present bookkeeper in the local
office, and is a most capable
young man. The position OF
bookkeepe" has been given to
Mr.. John H, Tedards, who ar
rived last night from Charlotte,
and will enter upon his new
duties tomorrow.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-01-11

Then the levy for the Pickens
Railroad in Pickens, Eastatoe
and Hurricane townships, and
the special levies for school pur-
poses in the various districts Of
the county will be in addition to
the above. The levy for State
and County purposes will be the
same as for last year.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-01-11
The pickenS- Settle.
LOCAL BREYITIES
Some Things You Know and Some
Yoa Dol;l Know About Our
Towns, County ( People
&N ~ MzspzSgaN.MzNwsM\ Nm M,

were In toWS iao1 odtuIoay
Our friend ~. L. Morgan
paid as ,.easant cal last satur-.
day
Cd 5aaiarv Ord, Miss Eva
MAY hobbs was married to l..
D Miller by Judge Newberry
Married January lst, at the
residence of Judge Newbery
Miss Dolly Steany and Mr..
Viletus Galloway.
Mr.. Jno. F. Harris Went to
Rutherdfordton n. C. last Sat
urday to attend the funeral of
the late Mrs. Mcdaniel.
-~~ Mrs. Vascoe Loehr Joined her
husband at Hendersonville last
SaturdayNHe is engaged there
in newspapsB contest.
The friends of Mrs. ]. L.
Thornley,, ST. willregret to hear
of her illness and will wish her
speedy restoration to health.
80 Mr.. B. G. Robinson is now in
the western market purchasing
carload of fine mules. He is
expected to arrive with them
this week.
s@SGsaxS'T'aarnley Gx received a
u> announcing
ephew, Mrs.
n, at Wash
S for
80 tss
The --ssm eae Pickens
ASSOCIATION can Be had by call
Sentinel office. If
teneent TO cover postage is sent
they wiz be mailed to the
churches
Judge J. H. Newton, who has
been at home during the holi-
days, left last Monday for Flori-
da. where he will continue ap-
- pointing agents for large book
concern.
.aEgwf9sople have been able to
get to town this week on ac-
,aBHs count of the sleet. snow and ice.
The mud hole we mentioned
last week has been covered up
for several days.
The Pickens chapter, U. D.
c., will meet with Mrs, Bruce
Hagood, on Friday, the 18th.
at $3.50 p. M This will be a
very important meeting, and it
is hoped that all the members
.sss will attend.
From the Greenville News we
take the announcement of the
marriage in that city last Sun
day Of Miss Bertha Fortner of
Greenville and Mr. A. w Mas
ters of the Pleasant Grove Sec
ton this County.
s The subject used by Rev G.. T.
Kirby for discourse last Sabbath
& was that Of prayer. Among
the many good thoughts pre-
~ sented was one admonishing to
So universal prayer for conversions
+ during the present year.
@ Rev. G. II. Waddell, who is
we'll known and has many
friends here and who for num-
Der of years was connected with
the Southern Christian Advo-
cate as editor, was in town last
Saturdse and Sunday.
.-asa: NJ. C. Smith thinks there
vast difference in the eli
masc conditions here and in
Panama, where he lived several
years. He has recently had a
furnace and hot air pipes put in
his home and now expects to
keep Ssarm.
In private letter to the editor
not long since Hon. Matthew
Hendricks spoke very compli-
mentary about the Sentinel aud
: stated that the people appreci-
ated the efforts we are making
to give them the best paper in
the county. We are here to
serve and please the people.
Auditor Christopher saws that
he will be required under the
!, present law in taking returns
this year, to take return from
every person liable to road duty.
L
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-08
MRS. ANNIE S. LYLE
CALLED TO REWARD
A Former Ellensburg Lady Passed Over
In Seattle Highland Hospital

Thief GLOWING article was overlook
ed last week and is used this week +:
Mrs. Annie S. Lyle was born May
10, ls45 in Mt Sterling, KY, moved
to Tacoma in February 1888 where
shell lived some years, then moved to
Roy, where she lived until 1909 when
she moved to Ellcnsburgl living here
until April 25th, 1910 when she NOV
ed back to Kentucky, locating at
Williamstown with her brother Rev.
j. w. b. Smith Christian minis
ter February %, 1912 she return
ed to this county and located in Gle
Elum to live with son and family, C..
NJ. Finn. Soon after she became in
disposed and went to Highlands Hos
pital in June and died there in July
81. She was the widow of VIM. Lyle
well and favorably known to many
people in this city, who died in 1910.
She never was well after his dea tn
having contracted tuberculosis.
She married Mr.. Lyle in Tacoma in
1893.
1he funeral services were conduct
cd by Rev. A. l. Grim in Brilcy's
chapel at 2 pm, July u. Her son
Mr. Finn and niece Mrs. Lula
Eyerley of San Francisco, attended
her funeral She was brought up
in the NJ f. church, but in 1910 join
ed the Christian church during the
revival conducted here by Rev. Tapp.
The funeral was under the auspices
of the Ellensbnrg lodge of F. & NJ NJ
She was good old mother in Israel
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-08

OF the country press. irrigation
means more to the lumber business
OF the west It han to any other single
industry
In this brief cursOry review of
some of the measures which the
country press has aided, the writer
speaks with authority, as it came to
his hand to help create the senti-
ment which made possible the en-
actment of much of this legislation.
When labor troubles cOme-and
they come unbidden like a plague of
locusts-the |. w. w. horde swept
all before them for time. The
country press, always conservative,
counselled the men to remain at
work, and discouraged the movement
in every way possible.
In financial crises in many COM
munity the personal equation of the
editor of the local incorporation
scarcely known and little appreciat-
ed, has helped stem the tide of dis
astcr. But why continue!
What can be done by the lumber
industry 10 repay and continue to de-
serve the support u these brave
country newspaper men-whO with
o. ten with only a hatful of type help
light the battles2 One word tells
it all: Advertise, and advertise lib
orally.
See that every man jack around
the mill and office subscribes for the
paper. Have your job work print
cd by the local press, wherever pos
sible. If the local newspaper offices
are not equipped to do the work, let
them handle theO rider. The big
printer in the city will pay COM
mission and in time, as the commun-
ity develops, the local plant will be
prepared to do the work; but give
him a chance first.
We are hearing great deal these
days of what the retail lumber deal
er owes to the local newspaper. This
is doubtless rue-but the manufac-
turer of lumber owes more. He owes
the very creation of just laws which
help him to do business. This means
more than anything else to manu-
facturer.-The Lumberman, Port
land, Oregon.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-08
How to Get Rid Of pandsiions.

There are two ways of opening the
campaign against the dandelions this
summer. One is to cut them out by
hand, and the other and more mod.
ern method is to spray the weeds with
copperas. an iron sulphate. says Sub
urban Life.
II you cut the plants out by hand II
Is necessary to cut we'll below the
crown with long. sharp knife. 1t ia
claimed BY weed experts that the
weeds do not propagate from the roots
as much ms from the crown.
To use the iron sulphate or copperas
dissolve one and one-fourth pounds Of
salt to a gallon Of water and apply to
the lawn with II spray pun? Cover
the lawn thoroughly. There will he
no injury to the grass In Il couple OF
weeks apply the spray again and re-
peat the operation in fortnight after
that.
The grass appears black after treat
ment. hut after helm" GU. once IA
sumes a really richer shade of gr""n
than formerly
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-08
TRAGIC DEATH OF
DOROTHY JELL|S0N
Body Found on Sand Bar West of The
City by Chief Of Police Minton

Last Friday evening Mssi Dorothy
Gelleson an adopted daughter OF Mrs.
Ruth Poland disappeared from the
homei this city, and being OF
very quiet and unassuming DISPOSE
ton, her departure from the home
without saying anything to anyone
about going away, naturally caused
alarm in very short time, and by
9 o'clockt he authorities and sever
al of the nearby ncighbors were
searching for her. She was seen
near the Mp tracks last about I3o
OF o'clock Her body was found
by Chief of Police VIM BIinton about
pm. Saturday on sand bar III
the Yakima river a mile and hall
south of the upper bridge. Ii was
received by DR.. WATSON and brought
to the family home. The funeral
took place from Briley's chapel, Mon
day at 200 pm, conducted by Rev. ).
W. Caughlin.
She had not been well for some
she had walking typhoid fever and
VENT the river bridge and jump
ed into the water Campers near
the bridge Friday night heard an
agonizing scream once only and it
was loud enough to arouse them from
their slumber. and all was sielnt.
Theyg OF up. dressed and made an
EFFORT locate the party but all
to no purpose. 1t is generally be-
lieved that she made the scream as
she leaped from the bridge into the
deep water. When found she had no
shoes and the bottom of her stock
ings were worn out by the long
walk over gravel and rocks. She
removed her hair switches, which
have not as yet been found, but her
apron was found on the roadside.
There was no bruises on the body,
but the top of her head was badly
bruised, and it is believed that she
went down head first and that she
struck some of the large boulders in
the river bed that caused it.
1t was indeed sad funeral. Not
a relative, only near and dear
friends. She was a niece OF Harvey
Gellison, a dairyman here 20 years
ago, and a niece of Mrs Thomas
Barton who lived here for some years
but is now III Oregon. She was
about 20 years old, a nice, quiet girl
and one that was loved and respect
ed by all who knew her. The Dawn
regrets to chronicle such affairs, but
it must do so, and it's better to have
the truth, but in this case, all is sup
pOSitiOn and pupsS work