davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-16

watermelon, Dest naVOr, +. .. norh-
beck, first; Mrs J. L. Carlton and c.
c. McCorckle, tie for second.
Watermelon, largest, F. S. Horn
beck first; A. E. Pettingell, second.
Cantaloupe, d. c. MacWatters, first;
G. B. Hawbecker, second.
Pop corn, Howell Leyson, first; S. B.
Shrimp, second.
Hubbard squash, ]. D. Baker, first;
D. S. Boyd, second.
Summer squash, D. F. Graham, first;
Settlers Reclaiming and Operating COM
pany, second.
Squash, stock, any variety, R. D.
Addison, first; D. s. Boyd second.
Squash, table, any variety, Deaf and
Blind school, first; ]. H. Walburn, sec
ond.
Pumpkin, large, James Ward, first;
j. L. Roberts, second.
Winter wheat, Miss z. Plummer,
first; Settlers Reclaiming and Operat-
ing company, second.
Spring wheat, Martin Uich, first; j.
j. Mulvaney, second
Defiance wheat, D. C. MacWatters,
first and second.
Oats, ]. G. Pearson, Richfield, first,
Merriken, second.
Mailing barley, R. w. Prcdmore,
first; Strictly & Field, second.
Hulled feed barley, Settlers Reclaim
: ing and Operating company, first; Bion
Church, second.
Hulled feed barley, w. H. Colody,
first; S. C. Ray, second.
Rye, Settlers Reclaiming and Operat
ing company, first and second.
Corn, any flint, May Gibbs, first; G.
: H. Erdman, second.
Corn, any dent, A. M. Tromaas, first
). Alfred Tromaas, second.
: Beans, white navy, Sarah Garner
: first; D. C. MacWatters, second.
Beans, any other variety, D. c. Mac
t Waters, first and second.
l. Clover seed, red, Shrimp Bros, first
A. w. Atwood, second.
= Alfalfa seed, D. C. MacWatters
i'd first; j. H. Walburn, second.
Special.
r. Pie pumpkin, D. F. Graham, first
Vi Mrs. S. D. Mcclellan, second.
Field peas, M. j. Bridgman, first
T. Chas. A. johnson, second.
Garden peas, D. c. MacWatter:
o. first; M. j. Bridgman, second.
al Sweepstakes, largest variety vege
ables exhibited by one person, H.
4. Bateham, Rupert.
Of Sweepstakes, for vegetables fro
an any one family garden, D. F. Graham
r Sweepstakes, for largest variety
grass seed grown by one person, ].
Walburn.
of Sweepstakes for largest variety
he grain grown and exhibited by one pc
a son, D. C. MacWatters.
m Silver loving cup and sweepstak
for the best exhibit of agricultural a
horticultural products between nor
Re- and south ends of Lincoln county, Jt
ONE district.
l, Silver loving cup and sweepstak
for the best agricultural products d
played by Hagerman, Wendell, 81
and Cooling districts, Bliss district.
Silver loving cup and sweepstal
ST. for the best exhibit of agricultural p
ducts displayed by communities of M
M idoka county, represented by the fl
T. segregation of the North Side Ira
Rupert district.
anu Silver loving cup and sweepstal
~" for the county making the best
largest display of agricultural produc
."' Lincoln county.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-16
PREMIUMS AWARDED
Partial List Of Awards Made at
the Tn-County Fair,

complete list of the premiums awarded
at the fair, we did not stop to consider
what was before us. and consequently we
find ourselves unable TO make the promise
good in whole this week, and herewith |
give the first installment, which will be |
continued next week.
We are indebted to Bro. Minis Of the |
News for being ableto furnish this much |
of the list. The demand on our adyer-
Using space and the list necessitates us
issuing l0-page edition in order to give
our readers the usual amount OF local
and general news.
First Days Races.
Pacing and Trotting.
"Pal," DR.. C. W. Dill, Shoshone,
lst.
Sage Brush Bell" W. Worthington,
Oakley, End.
Eagle Eye" DIR. C. w. Jennings,
Jerome, 3rd.
Half Mile Running Race.
Sunny JIM" Jim Bowman, Sho-
shone. LIST.
Babe" DIR. C. W. Dill, Shoshone,
End.
IN. Garkey." Henry Wade, Glenns
Ferry, 3rd.
Matched Race.
Jerry" Earl Burns. jerome, LIST.
"Grey Tom," Din Durfee, jerome,
End.
Jake" w. w. Wilson, Jerome, 3rd.
Starter-D. w. Quereau.
Judges-R. l.. Collins, l.. NJ. White
head, W. P. Kennedy.
Second Days Races.
Pacing and Trotting.
Sage Brush Bell, w. Worthington
Oakley, lst.
Eagle Eye" DR.. c. w. Jennings
Jerome, End.
PAIL" DIR. C. w. Dill, Shoshone
was not placed.
Quarter Mile Dash.
Badly" Scraps Coats, Shoshone
lst.
Swift" Jim Bowman, Shoshone
End.
Bailey" Jack Hunt, jerome, Bird.
Half Mile Run.
Queen" Dee Story, Shoshone, LIST
Jerry" Earl Burns, jerome, 2nd.
Rose Lee," Frank Milsap. She
shone, Bird.
Third Days Races.
Matched Race.
Badly" Scraps Coats, Shoshon'
Prince" Ford Roberts, Hansel
One Mile Run.
Sunny JIM" Jim Bowman, Sh
shone, 1st.
"Grey Tom," Din Durfee, Jerom
End.
Belmont" Dee Story. Shoshon
3rd.
Half Mile Run.
Queen" Dee Story, Shoshone. Is
Jerry" Earl Burns, Jerome. End.
Jake" w. w. Wilson, jerome, 3r
Pony Race.
Badly" Scraps Coats, Shoshon
LIST.
"Prince," Ford Roberts, Hanse
entered bat did not run.
Betsy" John McJunkins, Jerom
End.
James Summers, Jerome, offered
lady's saddle, value S20 as premiu
for the best lady rider. horse and equl
ment considered.
Mrs. o. ]. Wilson won.
Other entries were: Miss Mai
Graham, Miss Fay Hall, Miss Ma
garet Adams, Miss Nell Reed, futu
Hope ranch, and Miss Louise Braytc
After the contest collection
taken up to see the girls run a race
Mrs. o. J. Wilson, on Cooper, Il
Miss Mabel Graham, on Fox, II
For best matched driving team
present Lincoln county:
Marshal Holmes won.
For best single driver, any breed:
George Hawbecker won.
For best saddler over 900 pounds;
l.. M. Whitehead LIST.
Fred C. Reed, End.
Field Events.
100 Yard Race.
Clarence Amdell, Wendell, LIST.
Harry Roberts, Jerome, End.
440 Yard Race.
Harry Roberts, jerome, LIST.
Clarence Amdell, Wendell, End.
$50 Yard Race.
Albert Gretzer, Weldell, LIST.
Ray Kellogg, Jerome, End.
Pole Vault.
Ray Kellogg, Jerome, and Hor
Robertson, Jerome, tie.
Broad Jump.
Scott Ellsworth, Wendell, lst.
Albert Gretzer, Wendell, Ind.
High Jump.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-16
SIMPLE, BUT MOST EFFECTIVE
Rich and Heavy Hand Embroidery
Are the Distinguishing Marks
Of Really Beautiful Gown.

The beauty of this frock lies large
ly in the simplicity OF its lines and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-11
ALL SAVE LABOR IN KITCHEN
Little Helps That Will Leave the
Housewife Less Tired When
Days Work Is Ended.

A shelf back Of the kitchen table On
which TO place cups. spoons and small
vessels that are used frequently, the
wash basin. within reach OF the roller
towel, a drinking cup neal the water
pail. all save needless eXertion and
time that may be utilized for some
thing else or rest.
The very best stove holder a be
made Of an old stocking by cutting
OF the foot at the ankle and folding
1t into the leg. fastening 1t we'll as 1t
Is folded over and over until 1t is the
square shape Of the common ironing
holder. A brass ring In n corner Is
a great convenience for hanging and
such a holder can be Numbered.
In the sewing room, patterns should
have their place OF quick and easy
access and II each one Is marked 1t
will often prove a blessing, A bag
fastened on the lower part Of the sew
ing machine for scraps will likewise
be a comfort, and sharp scissors and
a work table are absolute necessities.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-11
OLD BREAKFAST TABLE DISH
Spanish omelet, When Properly Made.
Deserves All the Popularity II
Has Attained.

Cut four ounces Of bacon In very
thin slices and then into one-half inch
squares. Fry gently until crisp, then
add one small onion, a medium sized
tomato and Ave mushrooms. all chop
ped rather fine. Rub a freshly cut
Glove OF garlic upon the spoon for stir
ring while cooking Is minutes. Mean
while break six eggs into a bowl.
season with a tablespoonful Of salt. one
fourth tablespoonful OF white pepper.
Give them a dozen good strokes and
turn into a perfectly smooth frying
pan. in which a teaspoonful Of butter
has been melted. and we'll spread, DO
not stir, but shake constantly until
the omelet Is nearly set. Spread the
bacon and vegetables quickly over the
omelet, fold over and set 1t In the
oven for about one minute. Then slip
1t upon a hot platter and serve at
once,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-11

Select a nice solid head OF winter
cabbage and cut 1t up very fine. Put
into a hot frying pan a piece OF but
ter. the size Of n walnut, and when
melted put in the cabbage with a very
little water; let 1t simmer till well
done. Then beat up one egg very
light and stir In slowly; lastly. add
one-half cup Of sour cream; salt and
pepper to suit the taste. Another
method for hot slaw" Is to simply
make a boiled dressing of two egg
yolks, two tablespoons Of sugar, two
tablespoons OF sour cream. n cup
OF vinegar, and a rounded teaspoonful
OF butter, and pour this over the fine
ly-cut cabbage.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-11
Black Bean Scum.

Soak two cupfuls of black beans
owe night. In the morning put on to
boil In two quarts OF cold water with
a small onion and a cupful Of tomato
meat. Simmer about five hours or
until the beans are soft. Add hot
water as It boils away. Drain and
rub through a sieve; add a tablespoon
full Of -four and two of butter, rubbed
smooth. Add some OF the soup to 1t
gradually until 1t Is dissolved. Sea-
son with n full teaspoonful OF pep
per. two dashes of cayenne and a salt
spoon Of mustard. Cut a lemon in
halves and put into a tureen with two
hardbolled eggs cut in thin slices.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-11

era, and through sc uignty open
arches and buttresses Jim saw 1eecy
clouds scudding across the western
SKY A stone saint, mufied In 6urlap,
had Just been swung up into his
windy niche, but had not yet discard
ed his robes OF the world, Handle
ton was regarding the shapeless hg-
ure with mild interest, wondering
which saint Of the calendar could look
so grotesque, when a sound drew his
attention sharply to earth. It was q
small sound, but there was some
thing strange about It 1t was start
ling as a fash In a summer sky.
Besides the workmen, there was no
living thing In sight on the hillside
except his own taxicab. swinging
slowly up the avenue at that moment,
and q covered motor-car getting up
speed a square away. Even as the
car approached. Hambleton decided
that the strange sound had proceed
ed from its ambushed tonneau; and II
was. surely. q human voice Of distress,
He stepped forward to the curb. The
car was upon him, then numbered
heavily and swiftly past But on the
instant Of its passing there appeared
beneath the lifted curtain and quite
near his own face. the face Of the
singer OF yesterday; and from pale
agonised lips. as II with dying breath
she cried. Help. help!"
Hambleton knew her instantly, al
though the dark abundance Of her hail
was almost lost beneath hat and flow
Ing veil. and the bright. humorous ex
preston was blotted out by fear. He
stood for a moment rooted to the curb
watching the dark mass of the a al
It swayed down the hill. Then hi
beckoned sharply to his driver, me
the taxicab half way, and pointed tt
the disappearing machine.
Quick! Can you overtake IT."
I'd like nothing better than to ruI
down n O. them Dock machines!'
said the driver.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-11
Rlce With Cream.

Wash well in cold water three
ounces rice; drain well, then place in
a saucepan with two gills cold water,
three gills cold milk, a good slatspoon
salt, one.half saltspoonful Of grated
nutmeg and two level t~ablespoonfuls
fine sugar. Place on fire and boil
thirty-hve minutes, mixing once in
a while with a wooden spoon to pre-
vent burning at the bottom. Pour
into a hot dish and serve with cream.
and fine sugar separately.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-11

Boil n cup Of carefully washed
rice In a quart Of sailed milk which
was heated before the rice was added.
Cook until the rice is tender and the
liquid is well absorbed (more milk
may be needed. Now add four table
%spoonfuls Of butter. a quarter OF a cup
of sugar and mix thoroughly. Place
IN buttered mold and place in a hot
oven for ten minutes. Turn out on a
platter, cover with perfect halves OF
preserved peaches and pour peach
syrup over all.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-11
Steam for the Soil.

For a year or two past certain grow
ers of tomatoes, cucumhers and SINH.
lar vegetables for the London market
have been injecting steam into the soil
with q view to destroying insects and
slugs. 1t is reported that the plan
works very we'll for that purpose. but
the operation brought to light an un-
expected fact-namely. that the soil
thus treated increased greatly in fer.
tinty; 30 greatly, indeed. that the ordi'
nary amount OF manure cannot be
used after ward
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-11
Graham PuHs,

Two cupfuls Of graham -four. one
tablespoonful Of melted butter, two
eggs. one pint of milk, one-half tea
spoonful Of salt. n teaspoonful OF
baking powder. Add the butter and
salt to the milk and drop in the eggs
without beating. Beat into this the
prepared -four, making a smooth paste
as stiff as for griddle cakes. Drop into
hot and well creased gem pans and
bake at once In a hot oven.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-11
To Clean Satin Shoe.

Take a piece of flannel and dip It
into spirits Of wine, rub the satin the
way of the nap. turn the flannel as it
gets soiled. Any light color may be
cleaned this way. White satin shoes
should always be kept in blue paper.
or the satin gets discolored.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-11
%
g -

This effect has been explained as be-
Ing due to the sterilization produced
by the steam, which kills the phago-
cytes or protocol which in ordinary
circumstances keep down the number
Of bacteria in the soil whose opera
lions are benelcent In turning organic
nitrogen into plant food.-HarFer's
Weekly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-11
CHAPTER M.
Midsummer Madness.

midsummer Madness.
The driver Of the taxicab proved
to be a sound sport.
Five minutes Of luck, aided by
nerve, brought the two machines
somewhat nearer together. The mo-
tor-car gained In the open spaces. the
taxicab caught up when 1t came to
weaving It's way In and out and dodg-
ing the trolleys. At the frequent mo-
ments when he appeared to be losing
the car, Hambleton reflected that he
had its number, which might lead to
something. At the Waldorf the car
slowed up, and the cab came within a
few yards. Hambleton made up his
mind at that instant that he had, been
mistaken in his supposition of trouble
threatening the lady, and looked mo-
mently to see her step from the car
into the custody Of those starched and
lacquered menials who guard the por
tails Of fashionable hotels.
But It was so. A signal was inter
changed between the occupants Of the
car and some watcher In the door
way, and the car sped on. Handle
ton, watching steadily, wondered.
TT she is being kidnapped, why
doesn't she make somebody hear
Plenty Of chance. They couldn't have
killed her-that isn't done"
And yet his heart smote him as he
remembered the terror and distress
written on that countenance and the
cry for help.
Something was the matter" mem
DRY insisted. There they go west:
west Tenth. Alexander Street. Tenth
Avenue"
The car numbered on, the cab half q
block. often more. in the rear, through
endless regions Of small shops and
Offices huddled together above narrow
sidewalks, through narrow and wind
ing streets paved with c%obblestonea
and jammed with carr and trucks,
squeezing past curbs where dirty
children sat playing within a few
inches of death-dealing wheels. Ham.
bleton wondered what kept them from
being killed by hundreds daily. but
the wonder was Immediately forgot
ten in a new subject for thought. The
cab had stopped, although several
yards Of clear road lay ahead Of 1t
The driver was climbing down. The
motor-car was nosing It's way along
nearly a block ahead. Hambleton
leaped out.
"Of course, we've broken DOWN.
he mildly inquired. Deep In his heart
he was superstitiously thinking that
he would let fate determine his next
move; II there were obstacles in the
way Of his further quest, we'll and
good: he would follow the Face nc
longer.
IF you'll wait Just a minute" the
driver was saying, until I get my xii
out"
But Hambleton, looking ahead, saw
that the car had disappeared, and bis
mind suddenly veered.
Not this time" he announced
Here, the meter says four-twenty-
you take this, I'm of" He put a Ave
dollar bill into the hand of the driver
and started on an easy run toward
the west.
He had caught sight Of the smoke
stacks and masts in the near distance
telling him that the motor-car had
almost. II not quite, reached the river
Such q vehicle could not disappear
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-11
When to RuX Shoea

To get comfortable fitting shoes,
buy them late In the afternoon, when
the exercise of the day has spread
the muscles Of the feet to their largest
extent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-11
sYNoPsIa

Agatha Redmond. opera singer. starting
Tor an auto drive in New York. flnds q
stranger sent a her chauffeur. She ID
annoyed. but he remains. Leaving the car,
she goes into the park to read the Will OF
IN old friend of her mother. who has left
her property. There she 10 accosted by q
stranger. who follows her to the auto
climbs In and chloroforms her.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-11
Take the Responsibility.

Don't throw sand into your swn
eyes by finding IN excuse for your
mistakes In someone elsa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
TO DARkEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young ! Bring Back Its
Natural Color, Gloss and
Thickness.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luXu-
liant, remove every bit of dandruff,
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Just few applications will prove a
revelation if your hair is fading, gray
or dry, scraggly and thin Mixing the
sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though, is troublesome. An easier way
IS to get the ready to-use tonic, cost
ing about so cents a large bottle at
drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy" thus
avoiding a lot of muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, We all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkeuing your hair with
Nyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can
ell, because il does it so naturally, 50
evenly. You just dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; ny morning all gray
Iairs have disappeared, and, after an
other application or two, your hair be-
comes beautifully dark glossy, soft
and luXuriant.-AdVt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

Piles and browns, A to Sc inches wide, d
yard, $1.50 to $500.
Wooden Crepe de Chine, t
"drape-y," in black, navy, olive, taupe
rose. A inches wide, yard $1.00
Broadcloth, black and colors, sponged
and shrunk, ready for the needle, of rich
luster, So to 81 inches wide A yard $1.50
to $500.
Black Kersey Cloth, beautiful, high
ly finished fabric of peculiar appeal to the
woman seeking a luxurious black coat; Sc
inches wide. A yard $500.
Corduroys, just arrived to meet the
growing demand for pile fabrics, wide
welt superb quality, in Havana brown,
golden brown, navy, ruby, Alice; % inches
wide A yard $3.50.
Zephyr Velvets, "a to 81 inches wide,
navy, black, brown, taupe-for street
dresses. A yard s1.00 to $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

fortune in the East, decided unex
pectedly to follow him.
Wife Starts Search.
He tried to communicate with her
at New York and, of course, failed.
She knew he had gone to savannah
and. arriving there with their little
son. found he had come to Atlanta.
She spent two days making round
of the automobile agencies here and
finally Mr.. Bussey was reached.
He at once arranged a meeting, in
rather a romantic fashion, Taking
Mrs. Liedtke and the little boy in a
car to the Aragon Hotel, he sent for
Ledtke.
"oh, Daddy" Shouts Boy.
I've got a prospect downstairs
whom ! want you to talk to-" he said,
and the uususpecting husband fol-
lowed him.
Mrs. Liedtke was heavily yelled,
and Mr.. Bussey introduced Liedtke
to Mrs. Jones"
Mr.. Liedtke bowed and raised his
hat, and then the little boy shouted,
"Oh, Daddy"
Then there was one of the reunions
that rarely take place outside of now
els
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
How to Darken
Gray Hair
BY a Specialist.

A very satisfactory preparation
which darkens gray hair and acts as
a corrective agent for dandruff and
other diseases OF the scalp can be
made at small expense and in your
own home by dissolving a small box
OF Barbo Compound in ounces OF
water and then adding an ounce Of
bay rum and a quarter ounce of slyc-
crime. Any drug store can furnish
these Ingredients This is to be APP
Piled once a week until the hair is
sufficiently darkened, then every two
weeks to keep the hair soft and glossy
and the scalp in a healthy condition.
1t may lie used with equal success in
darkening the beard. This is a prep
aration that gives splendid results,
both az a hair darkener and a RENE
edy for all scalp disorders, and is
well worthy Of trial You will find
it far superior to the ordinary store
preparations and much less eEpen-
sive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

Coatings, weight woolens that need no
Innings to make them warmthful; navy,
brown, gray, terra Gotta, tan, black. "a
to SO inches wide, 1925 to $500.
serges and Whipcords, a color card
that misses only the shades you would
want to find missing, in quantities that al
low full sway to your own choice. sc to
~ inches wide. A yard Soc to $500.
Checks, wooden checks for house dresses
navy and white, green and blue, black
red, black and white SO inches wide A
yard 59c.
Challis, patterns and colors that sug-
gest warm and dainty house dresses for
women and charmingest little dresses for
children; q inches. A yard SOC.
Stylish Scotch Plaids, that are favored
for separate skirts by those who know the
fashionS-rich blues and greens and pur-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
WIFE FINDS LOST
RACER IN ALLAN A

Thursday morning was like the
dawn Of another honeymoon to Paul
Albert Liedtke, celebrated motor
racer, and his wife, who met in dra-
matte fashion the evening before,
when Mrs. Liedtke, having lost track
OF her husband through no fault of
either found him in Atlanta.
Il. T. Bussey, manager of the Pre-
mier Automobile Agency, brought the
separated pair together.
Mrs. Liedtke, VINO had been left in
New York by her husband when he
came South to seek business connec-
tons in a new field after reverses OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK

The Nine White Hussars appearing
this week at the Forsyth Theater have
n classy musical Offering. In their
white uniforms, trimmed In god and
playing on their brass instruments.
these men make an imposing array.
and they also offer number OF vocal
selections in perfect harmony. The
ventriloquist, Ed f. Reynard, has a
unique number entirely away from
anything ever offered here before by
that department For next week the
announcement is made that Charley
Grapewin will be the headliner in