davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09

than the regular Republican vote IN
Maine. has dwindled TO a very small
minority. This too. in spite al III"
fact that vigorous campaign was
conducted by distinguished Progrp>-
sive orators. "A popular candidate head
sre>sive battle vas ably led and
financed. As matter ~ fact ~ has
been apparent 10 all who chose to SEE
the truth that the Progressive vot"
last year represented only tempo
rary revolt against the Republican
party. Many causes conspircd TO give
~ strength. but most OF these causes
have passed away William II Taft
and Theodore Roosevelt are no longer
candidates. The personal unpopular
~ OF one and the personal popularity
o: the other do not weigh in the cam.
p1ign this year The Chicago conven-
ton IS a thing Of the past Many OF
the men who figured in this conven-
lion have been relocated 10 obscuritv
Others have lost their power either for
800 or good. New conditions and nov
issues have been raised The policy
and program o. the Democratic party.
now in power. have created these
issues
The lntelligeucer has never for "a
moment doubted that The great nation
al Republican party would rise from
the defeat Of 1912 stronger. ADLER.
wiser and better equipped for public
service than ever before. T. has lost
no measure o. tho peoples confidence
on the contrary. hundreds ~ thou.
sands ~ voters who deserted g. IN
1912 did so more in sorrow than in
anger They Will be- among tho frs,
10 rejoice when the opportunity is N
fered for them 20 reunite themselves
with tho great political organization
which has written so many brilliant
pages IN American history and has
contributed 20 much to national pros.
perity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09
TIE CITY EXPENSES

Dr Thomas VI fiaskins. represent
INK tho Board 81 Control presents ~
very able and Interesting defense %
the present city administration Tho
Intelligence believes that a large nor.
ton ~ Dr Haskins' argument ie vast
"a. The insinu1tion that there haa
been dishonesty IN the Affairs Of this
city during Tho past four years is too
contemplate and TOO rroundleas 10
warrant attention 40 citizen ~
Wheeling Who ia AZ all familiar With
tho pereonnei ~ the present Hoard of
control. and " ICE predecessor. will be.
leve Tor e moment that that body has
honn either corrupt or careless Thos.
who sock IN create Tho impression
show only their own futile spite Tho
members ~ tho BOARD % Control can
aTord 20 ignore inslnuationa NJ This
kind. but thov ought not In the heat
~ controversy ~ overlook honest and
thoughtful suggestions tending 90.
wards economical city administration
While Tho Tniolliguncer thinks that
large number ~ tho reductions in
salaries proposed by tho Second
Hranch - Council arc unuiso. it be
i"vrs that a few ~ those reduction
could b. made safely some clerical
positions arc being ovorpaiI. some
slborfina'e positions arc being over
paid n o. possible that in number
% N" departments Oh" or tuo mon
might b. temporarily and eaue'ac'ori
lv di7pcneod With Iu Wow OF fhs
cl"e" pairing necessary tr brinr CITY
'Np"nao. within tho estimate ~ rove.
MUGS. aiI these suggestion. shat ar,
made in good fa.fh .hould have care.
fIl attention 90 mp'ss.anf and un
grar'ous 90 say that any particular in.
dis .dual {. ovcrpa'd on fho contrary.
~ Co a uIas.u~s -.rers .I. f.. a.sarf th.t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09
WELL DESERVED
The Praise That Comes From Thank
fui Wheeling People.

one kidney remedy has known mer.
&c
Wheeling people rely upon u
That remedy is DOan's Kidney
Pills
Wheeling testimony proves g. relia.
bio
william Hawk. carpenter. 2f1t
Jacob ST Wheeling ". Va. says
For four or Eve years ! have used
Doar kidney pills uhcn found that
my aidncys were out ~ order The
palms in nv back were often quite
severe Deans Kidney Pins always
Elv" me quick and positive relief
au alray- glad ~ ray a good word
FOR Donus kidney pills. because ]
know fhrs arc just right"
Tho above statement must carry
conviction t1 Tho mind ~ every read
rr Don't simply ASS for Kidney rem
"fv ask distinctly fDr Unans kidney
Pulls. mo same that Mr Hawk had
fhe remedy backed hy home tesfi.
urOy zoo 10. stores Foster MiIburu
CO.. Props Buffalo. ~
When your back a. Lame Rsmcm-
hrr fhe name adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09
THE PAN HANDLE AGRICULTURAL
CLUB.

At the meeting OF the Pan Handle
agricultural Club at Wheeling Park.
son Saturday. some interesting records
sof the work done by the two demon
-strators employed in this district were
eread. Mr.. W. d. Zinn has served the
: club in the capacity OF agricultural
demonstrator W. II. Sill has looked
= after the horticultural end. Roth men
fare experts IN their lines both are
.enthusiasts. and both have been doing
Z splendid WORK. Here is small poT-
sfion OF Mr.. Zinn's record:
Under his direction. forty-fve fields
- OF alfalfa have been started by the
farmers in the Pan Handle Sixty one
FARMERS have used his selection ~
seed potatoes; thirty-hve have under
taken 10 improve their meadows. thir-
" 20 improve their pastures. and TWEEN
~ have adopted a system OF rotation
OF crops advised by Mr.. linn. During
The few months he has been a. WORK
in this section he has held twenty
meetings and visited rs different
farms.
Here is a portion OF Mr. Surs rec
ord:
Ten spraying demonstrations have
been conducted. one hundred acres
OF improved orchards have been start.
cd and are being cultivated under ~ci.
eutihc processes. Thiriy.hve meet
inss o: farmers have been held ami
POO farms visited. Under the direction
OF NJ sill and with tho cooperation
of Mr. linn. special prices have been
secured on fertilizers and farmers N
this district have saved over 5000 on
Ithis item alone. In other words. this
particular saving has paid more than
the salaries ~ the two demonstrators
No one who attended the moctins
OF the Pan Handle Agricultural club
on Saturday could fail 10 notice the
interest and enthusiasm shown by all
present. Remarkably instructive adj
dresses were made bv mon well quail.
fed 70 handle the subjects allotted 90
them. and every word was listened 20
with special attention l. o. very
evident that a new spirit has been IN
stilled into the farmers ~ the Pan
Handle. a spirit that will manifest
itself IN improved farms. IN additional
experimentation. and IN earnest a.
forts 90 take advantage OF their soil.
climate and location Too much praise
cannot be given 20 tho public spirited
citizens who have set this movement
on foot. II has not been an easy work
but the pioneer steps are past We are
beginning 10 see no~ some % tho bon.
ents. and the more fully these benefits
are seen, The more thoroughly viii be
the public appreciation OF the entire
movement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09

he pursued with conservatism and
without prejudice 10y those whose in
terests are involved Certainly.
sooner or later II will be obvious to
those who control the present policy
Of the llaltimcre 4 Ohio railroad
that its continuance not only means
disaster 10 q large section OF West
Virginia. which Is only asking rea-
fonable and ordinary railroad service
while its T,oplp are trying 10 build
up and increase the already tremen-
dCrs business they Offer to this rail
road. but that .Ich Indifference 10
tho welfare Of these valuable patrons
Jon refusing them proper service in
the end viii invite legislative and
other drastic forms o. reprisaI that
may be disastrous even 10 the rail
road itself The dsv has passed when
railroad can hottie up any section
~ the country AMI deny ~ facilities
which other communities have with
IMMUNITY and safety Fairmqnt Time
IMMUNITY and safety Fairmont
Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09
Vigorous Men
Women are
in Demand

~ YOUR rrnhItl'r hes 'eff you your
.ifp hess EHH- forever uuIsa SCI.
AZ. fiN Hrffgr OF Cu.sIuar.z uarnlH.
L'tf uF'r fn refund .HIr money ff
N enie.ls Ambition ITua dp rot put
."i entire rtrtsw Ir frf condition arI
lost "
% amhi; ous he atronF be- yIgprou.
f.r.'E 'H. rrIfY riHu HI HtuIfh a. tD...
fffEa and The lrrhf Sparkle That do.
.'''- o.. eject manhood ant W manhood
fH .ur eyes
N erdslis Ann ton Pills the great
Hfffr tonic. can't ir beat flr that fir,.i
o.I.nE nervous debility poor bi4aT
efaH ner rFurHirIf. rfftIsstrers frcu.
'fE ff.f .ua TruefrHfInu. mental de-
ifffel"f .r.a "t appetite arI dnrt
Hr liver complaints
Do fwH iafe you feel better o. .
week ru1 % feel nna AMI after fakI~v
u' hnS YOU wtI have your uIItime con-
n DO ur" uUd tuIff.un
eI-r art rrf e. So cent tor 90 dss
ui E'f "uf ~ tho ruf Remember John
' "i'Wnu COMPANY Is Hufho. rel o. grrr.
Hnf'e th'm Ntl nrlefr allied charge
Iffr1IH iN Wendell r'farmaraf 90
- aruso y Dealer fohn t'oferrs-.
corr parF Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

BY E. J. Edwards

The late Richard Rushmore. who
died about ten years ago. was for
many years looked upon as one OF the
great commission merchants OF the
United States. He was a brother-in-
law OF George /. Seney, who gained
national reputation as the founder OF
the great Seney hospital in Brooklyn.
and who was also known TO the world
OF art as one OF the great American
art collectors.
a few weeks before Mr.. Rushmore's
death he spoke to me OF the great as
set which character Is sure 10 give a
man engaged IN business. He said
that he and his brother-in-law, MT.
Seney. had both been greatly inter
ested IN the undertaking Of a young
man who went from a New England
town to New York city just before
the outbreak OF the Civil war intend
ing to start a small retail dry goods
store. In some way. the details OF
which I do not now recall. Mr.. Seney
became interested in this young man
and. as HIS acquaintance with him
grew, frequently referred to him as
an admirable type of the young man
who conducts business in accord
ance with all the rules of honor and
the moral law.
II frequently heard Mr.. Seney
speak of this young man-whose
name was Macy-and | was very glad
TO make his acquaintance in the
course of year or two said MIR.
Rushmore.
AT that time my business was
that OF a wholesaler in pretty much
everything that Is sold in n retail
dry goods store. and after while 7
began selling certain lines OF goods to
the young retail storeKeeper named
Macy.
II learned of two OF three incidents
which occurred while young Macy
was undertaking TO build up his
business. lie gave up opportunities
for two or three profitable transac-
lions which were perfectly legal. but
nevertheless were characterized by a
certain kind of 'smartness'-lack of
good faith
II spoke 70 the young man about
these incidents and asked him why
he did not take advantage OF these
opportunities. | did that because
wanted to test him.
Why said he. Mr. Rushmore. |
could not 90 home to my little family
and look my wife and children I'm the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09

me city pays good salaries and tina,
the salaries are earned. II is not. how.
over. necessary 10 specify Ii must b.
apparent not only to the board. but 20
the members Of council. that in a mum.
Der Of positions whose salaries have
been increased during the past four
wears. reductions can be- made with
out seriously impairing the service
and without doing injustice 10 any
appoinjee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09
Tuesday, September 9, 1913.

.. Railroad the larger part OF its most
profitable tonnage. lie also quotes
General Manager Galloway. OF the h.
a, o.. to the effect that that road has
constructed a number of low grade
lines. which enable II to carry its pas
senger traffic more economically than
over the line by way OF Wheeling
Grafton and Cumberland Therefore
Mr. Galloway asserted. trains No. :
and No. S. which are now under dis
cussion. would not again be- routed by
way OF Wheeling and Grafton.
Mr.. Mckinney makes a telling point
when he argues that the profits which
enable the r. 4 o. To build and i'm
prove the low grade lines. Of which
Mr.. Galloway speaks. were derived
from the tonnage which originated in
northern West Virginia In other
words. the people OF this section % the
state have paid into the treasury %
the n. Il O. the money which had
made that road independent ~ north
ern West Virginia so far a. its passen
ger traffic Is concerned Concluding
his editorial remarks. Mr.. Mckinney
says.
IT, tf" m"autinl" 70 what ,irc!rr.
~tti'" or series OF circumstances a.,
We indebted fu. present toudft4y-r ts,r
~ %" urS~ihi'. that resentment .or IN,
unbiased SUPPORT from this s-. tiur Q,
tiA PASSED by the Legislature. dt
F'rtl ING The g. & -. from f.rfrst l.r.
A"ttiuu with the u a y had ANYTHING
2" %" Wt-h %" AN 10 Dee Wat In. heart.
.tid 'nc"uTaEiHg reception given 10 a..
New York central Officials D.. H..
People ~ this section invited PUNISH,
fr"it hF reducing facilities Tor frsx.I
ON me only line We have - Nstf or b..
tf~ IS it-ft d' termination 81 tE.. fu.-I.
axe fn'ui fu divert travel from tli.
see ton tn tu" west los wav 81 Vyr-etlrs
around ard o. Iit<h-rEu 90 part 90 4
-fh"ut" Of T-rrupWFuf Tor the reduction
~ iare- '1u~-d ~ the enactment 81 a..
W." lent las go West Nfrsirltr The.
'i" some 90 90" i"gG'ri.- cong r.ofI.
a'" making Ne attach up tur1. tuf.r.
To-" fffuHI~ and r4r Gee o. Influence. ti.
H'fiYn 90 men - 60 manage. a .r.t-
.Hi f"di Sf-'"uf. ami therefor. We ma,
dismiss them without discussion 900
aN~w"i. lut the unfurf Iuafa ft.r 70.
mains fhd' tho Wheeling Division .,
o." u lflfu"r" and ohio Railroad has
itt % single through connection r,..u
Nifh ~" west Witfu4- a. long sfof. D..
" f"' Iinr. and % avail .pu-eeites ~ even
iti- connection We must go fp VNr..fius
'h 90 '. n.'n"HtfifH train 90 secure 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09
GIRLS! BEAUTIFUL, CHARMING HAIR,
NO DANDRUPF---25 CENT DANDERINE

ments you have doubled the beauty
OF your hair.
Besides identifying the hair at
once. Danderine dissoIves every par.
ticle OF dandrun: cleanses purifies
and invigorates the scalp. forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when you
Will actually see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty. soft hair and lots
OF IL surely get a % cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter. and just try t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09
TIE 3. - o. pAsseneeR SERVICE

In another column ~ Tho Intelieen.
cer appears portion ~ very able
editorial from tine pen ~ Hon q S.
Mckinney. o. Fairnont This cd.to.
rial vas published In tho Fairmont
Times. and deals a, .omc length with
she service on the g. T. o. z u BE-
tween Wheeling and Grafton Mr No.
Kinney prints orr that the % r. -
Railroad service through northern
West Virginia has been gradually DO.
teriOraung. that g. .s to-day poorer
than over before during tho raet fhlr.
~ years. and that 'his particular eor.
ZION of Wee virginia gives tD tto ~ T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09

eyes IL I tricked a customer OF mine.
! have heard IL said sometimes that no
man can make a living. especially in
the retail business. unless he has his
eyeteeth cut and unless he Is capable
OF getting the better OF his customers.
Well. II | thought IL was necessary to
do these things in order TO succeed IN
business ! would 20 to farming
Then you think you can succeed
II your business relations are always
square with your moral convictions?'
Il am certain that In the long run
the man who conducts a business on
the strictest principles of honor Is
more likely TO succeed than the man
who is tricky. or course. a man must
have good business qualifications to
succeed. He must be industrious. en-
ergetic. patient. often long suffering
Il said 10 myself. when the young
man went away. that the greatest
asset he had was his character He
had very little monev capital. re-
member thinking that the time was
likely 10 come when his character
would stand him in good stead as an
asset.
Well. It did come. At a time OF
great business decentralization and
stagnation this young man met with
reverses for which he was not respon-
sible. He was in serious difficulties.
He came TO me and asked me II
would trust him for a considerable
time Tor certain lines OF dry goods.
saying that his capital had been alb
sorbed by these reverses. that he had
no negotiable credit at the bank. but
that he felt confident that IL he could
be able TO stock his goods he would
be- able to pull out all right. said
10 him; My dear sir. you have got
the greatest asset upon which to base
credit mat man can possibly pos
sess. II is your character. and upon
that asset as security that will let
you nave Whatever you want and all
you want
u am happy TO say that my assist
ance brought him through all right.
lie became in the course OF time one
OF The greatest and most SUCCESSFUL
or American merchant. and. as
said, his greatest asset from the be.
ginning was his character"
/ f(snvx.rfs.lt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09

From praising country life with On
orgy
IT. couldn't refrain
And or I've heard him boast how
easily
IT, caught the train
but once he had 60 run quite hard Tor
o..
And sequel GRIM
II" fast twothirty mussed him VI a
bit
The train caught him
Nathan VI. levy. IN Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher

The signs al indicate hard coming straight.
Is dead the rcj hc their
there nD and 0 the baking plain Cd
HARD TIMES stood and nawci for food often
vain The pumpkin dc-sycd. the squash died
IN the shade al Nature sighed The weather eggs
hen laid The farmer looked aia hcI,
sighed DDS heh Gee how wish hai touring
walled Ah me- And also IIuy Chez bought that
dizzy yacht and cottage ty me sea- The Indeed
make bosom acci Had not blown golden for things
do not need Hi time f The of
he hc Gu0k D." blew for week before
Rcfrcnhmont hc soi that everywhere heard and A. call
20 spcndcre al Rctcnhm,nt bird Hard come and
then will 10 much good % 10 hc1i brass
'tscks veil sll lour
ICoSJrErl o. Aosu.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09

The prediction that the express cor.
panies will lose go per cent. OF their
business suggests again what A mis-
tab" they made in letting Congress es-
tablish the parcel post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09
THE RESULT IN MAINE

Tho result OF the Congressional cleo.
ton IN Maine yesterday brings oucour.
agem"nt 20 tho Republicans all over
the United States. The Progressive
vote. which one year ago was larger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09

While the United States will feel
for Cauada's sorrow in parting with
Harry. his friends on this side OF the
line feel That they can not spare him
any lnnEer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09
Try This. Doubles Beauty of
Your Hair and Stops 1t
Falling Out.

Your hair becomes light. wavy
nuffy. abundant and appears as soft
hstrous and beautiful as a young
girls after -danderine hair
cleanse" Just try this-moisten a
slotn with little Danderine and care
mlly draw II through your hair. TAX
ing one small strand at a time. This
will cleanse the hair of dust. dirt and
excessive oil and In Just few mo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09

u is hoped that the higher officials
are not blamed for th" recent railroad
accidents. a. the employees Vouldn
like Il if the bosses iuterfcrod with
tram running
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09

A hundred members OF the Greek
letter societies Of the I,ockyort. y Y.
schools have been expelled. although
the societies kindly allowed the
schools to hold their sessions as usual.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09

In Wow a. The recent accidents. the
modern railroad car needs about ia,
same armor plate as battle hip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09

To morrow Mr.. Edwards will tell of
IN" Locomotive Named After Daniel
Webster"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09
Il h e Int Iii gencer

Published Daily. Except sunday. by the
Intelligence Publishing Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09

copyright. 1913. by F. !. Edwards
Allrights reserved
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-02-21

Northwest Blade. AN observ-
ant individual has found that men
have various ways of carrying
money, and believes that with a
little more practice one can tell
the trade of a man by learning how
he handles his filthy lucre. - He
finds that grocers, butchers and
millers carry it in wad, bankers
in clean bills. laid full length in
the pocket book. Brokers only
fold the bill once. doubling the
money as it were. The young
business man carries it in his vest
pocket. Farmers and ranchers
carry it in their inside pockets,
whether it is $50 or Is cents.
Printers usually carry their money
in other peoples pockets. i
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-02-21

Dupree is gong To mold an cleo
ton in the spring and vote on the
saloon question. 1t has beer
thought by those of the reservation
that sal ons could not be establish
ed for period of twenty five years.
The recent attitude Of the Fedora
court woIld seem to indicate that a
saloon can be placed anywhere on
the opened portion of the reserva.
tion with the exception of Indian
allotments.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-02-21

One of the Lennon papers says
that the Mobridge people are aware
of the poor train service that the
branch lines are receiving and thai
is one of the reasons that they want
to see all the land remain in the
Timber Lake Land district. The
fellows from the main lines have
to spend two days and a couple of
nights in this city and naturally
leave 80 much money with us.
You are good guesser brother
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-02-21
THE MOBRIDGE NEWS
MoBRIDGE PRINTING uno) COMPANY

Ft. Pierre Fairp ay. The news
paper men of the state have been
getting just what is coming to
them during the last few sessions
of the legislature, and this one bids
fair to go on clipping their sources
Of income. For twenty years they
have been publishing free notices
for state institutions and private
CRAFTS and cheap skates at home at
the rate OF about five or six per
week until a lot of shallow brain
ed, slant headed politicians who
are no good TO themselves or any
body else, have gotten the notion
that a newspaper man Is a fool
and an object of charity and should
not be paid for anything which is
right. Any individual who has no
more judgment or foresight than
to spend money year after year # r
printing machinery or material
with which to boost his town ard
country and state, while the peoI lie
all around him are becoming inde-
pendent arrogant through his
boosting and by looking out strict
ly for Number One, should be TAX
en- care of at YanktOn instead OF
being allowed to suppose for one
minute that he is entitled to any
pay for his labor, or consideration
under the state law.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-02-21
Grand CROSSING Items.

Miss Belle Bamble spent "a few
days in Mobr.dge last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tulin returned to
their home at Trail City last week
after visiting relatives aud friends
in this vicinity.
The Rye girls were callers at the
+. l.. Becker home, Friday.
MIR. M. Pocker, who has been
visiting in Minnesota returned to
his home in Grand Crossing last
week
The Valentine social held at the
Paulson school house last Friday
was we'll attended and everybody
had big time.