davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
Pretty Rirthdny Party.

Little Miss Pansy Phipps was a
charming small hostess yesterday at
a prettily appointed birthday party
given for her by her mother, Mrs. j.
p. Phipps, at her home on Chipeta
avenue. Nine little girls We're the
invited guests, it being Miss Pansys
ninth birthday and a merry afternoon
was spent, dainty birthday repast
being served in the dining room at 8
O'Clock where the gaily decorated
table was abloom with the pansy
namesakes of the little hostess and a
gorgeous birthday cake bore nine law
ender candles. The little girls pres
ent were: Misses Fern Blain, Doris
Margaret and Catherine Stapleton.
Pearl Ridley, Lenore Wohlfort, Helen
Birdsall, Evelyn Roberts, Pansy and
May Phipps.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
Colleges Night Program.

The following excellent and enter
timing program will be given on
Friday night Mt the Methodist church
at the College Night entertainment;
ard, judging from the numbers there
en-, it should draw a huge crowd:
Piano selection; Carl Toupaine.
THE Swallows (Frederick H..
Cowen); Miss Priscilla Price.
Reading, "Bobbie Shastoe" Miss
Margaret Marquis.
Lullaby from "Jocelyn' (Godard) /;
Miss Gladys Currie.
Cello solo Cselcctcd): Miss Alice
Marsh.
THE Absent Guest" tRoy Ralph Gill
sem; Miss Rebekah Miller.
IAN Open Secret" CWoodman) (;
Miss Mabel Marsh.
Piano selection; Miss Ruth Sam
pliner.
Reading Cselected) Miss Marguer-
ito Marquis.
Trombone solo, Grand Fantasia of
Auld Lang Syne" tJohn Hartmann (;
Mr.. Kaup.
Chalk talk; Miss Katherine Moore.
Vocal solo, 20, Heart of Mine
(Tod Galloway; Miss Mona Lace.
Reading. 'In Fashion "a. Conan
Doyle) Miss Miller.
Solo (selected) Miss Mabel Marsh.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
Pretty Evening Party.

Last evening Miss Gretchen De
Long entertained at one of the pret-
tiest parties of the season, in compli-
ment to Miss Vivien White. The
lawn party features which had been
planned were changed to equally
pleasant entertainment in doors on
account of the weather.
A feature of the evening was the
three-act farce comedy which was
given by number of those present,
the cast being chosen by drawing
lots, and much fun was the result.
Music was also a feature of the even
ing and a lunch was served at a late
hour.
On the guest list were the follow
ing young people, most of whom were
present: Misses Vivien White, Vir-
ginia Wheeler, Gladys Currie. Ruby
Currie, McClary, Mabel Marsh, Ruth
Marie Smith, Jennie Eldridge, Jen-
ME Andrus, Priscilla Price, Ruth
Rankin, Dorothy Ottman, Miriam
Wells, Carolyn Derryberry, Leona
Holmes, Ruth and Hazel Pearce,, Le-
more Neeb, Madge Heron, Ruth Nc
Kinney. Mildred Adams, Rebekah
Miller and Margaret Bunting; Messrs.
Fred Gilbert. Earl Schoonmaker,
Ralph Rice. Lawrence Piatt, Bentley
McMullin. Tom Copeland, Bob Ott-
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
O. ID. It. Club Entertained.

Yesterday afternoon the ladies of
the o. d. T. club was most pleasantly
entertained by Mrs. T.. H. Willauer
at the home of Mrs. II. NJ. Baker. A
delightful afternoon was passed with
the usual high five and some very en-
joyable musical selections also added
much to the pleasure of the after
noon. Vocal solos by Mrs. Harry Will
liams. Miss Alta Baker and duet by
Mrs. Baker and daughter Alta, and
instrumental selections by Mrs. Bak-
er, made up a most enjoyable musi-
cal program. ''The Veil of Dreams"
vocal selection by Miss Alta Baker,
was one of the prettiest features of
the afternoon. Quantities of pale
lavender, Sweet Sutans" adorned
the rooms where the card tables were
placed and the dining room, where
delicious four-course lunch was
served at o'clock, was decorated
with beautiful pansies and old fash
ioned fragrant pinks. On the table
a huge flat cut glass bowl filled with
the pansies. occupied the center of
handsomely embroidered cloth, while
at each end cut glass vases held the
sweet garden pinks which filled the
air with their delicious perfume
Guests present we're: Mesdames
|. N Darlington, l.. r. Sheehan and
Miss Alta Baker and the members
present were: Mesdams II. Williams
H. NJ Baker. A. +. Jarvis, McGroarty
E. Button and J. B. Brewster. The
club has now disbanded until next
September.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
Pretty Dancing Party Tonight.

This evening Miss Dorothy Ottman
and brother, Robert Ottman, will en-
tertain a number of the young people
at an informal dancing party in com
pliment to Miss Vivian White. yellow
poppies and nasturtiums will be used
for decorations, carrying out pretty
color scheme of yellow and white.
which will lso be used in the dining
room when late refreshments are
served Delicious punch will be sery-
ed during the evening. the punch
bowl to be presided over by Miss
Vida Wallace.
The informal affairs at the Ottman
home are always thoroughly enjoy
able and the following young people
are anticipating a delightful evening:
Misses Vivian White, Lenore Steel,
Eleanor Cole. Benada Sullivan, Myr-
tie Shadow, Laura Rhone, Ruth Nc
Kinney, Ruby Currie. Priscilla Price,
Genevieve Stone and Messrs. Carl
Nichols. Fred Gilbert. Ray Slocomb,
Phillip McCary, John Kirtley, Nissen,
Harold Sawyer, Whipple Chester, Ce-
ell PAIGE and Phillip PAIGE.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
/ KNOWN DEAD
IN EXPLOSION;
Is ARE MISSING

Buffalo, N. Y. June 25.-Three
bodies were dug out of the ruins Of
the Huested Mining Company's ele-
yator today. two more were visible
in the debris and two of the injured
died at the hospital, bringing the to-
tai death list from the explosion and
fire to eleven.
The bodies recovered today were so
badly Charred that Identification was
impossible.
The explosion occurred late yes
terday Anthony Kruger and Will
lam WidOkOwsliy We're both frightful-
ly burned and died in the emergency
hospital Sixty other were injured.
many Of them probably fatally.
Two companies OF firemen were at
work today high in the shattered GU
pola of The mill, trying to recover the
two bodies which were plainly Ylsi-
bic. 1t was thought that more bod
les might be in the cupola.
Clouds OF smoke from the burning
ruins below made the work of recov-
ering the bodies very difficult. The
firemen poured streams of water on
the ruins all night; but the debris is
piled so high that it will be days
before complete search can be
made.
The explosion was caused by ac-
cumulations of dust. and the finan-
cial loss is 100000.
An official checking of the list of
employees shows 26 unaccounted for |
ir addition to the II known dead. /
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
Entertain S. S. Class.

The girls OF the sunday school
class of Mrs Harry B. Jones enjoy
ed a delightful party yesterday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. A. G.
Hanson. the affair being given in
compliment to the three new mem
bers of the class, Misses Helen Payne
Marguerite Monroe and Mrs. A. G.
Hanson. IL was an Acquaintance
for the purpose OF becoming better
acquainted with the new members
and giving them cordial welcome
and the afternoon proved a most en-
joyable one, each girl taking a dainty
lunch with her. Those present were:
Misses Myrtle Payne, Mary and Lii
liam Campbell. Agnes and Margaret
Hale, Lois and Mary Becker, Hessie
Henderson, Marian Hatch, Bertha
Rider and Maude Bain.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
Ball n Great Success

About sixty couples enjoyed the
first big ball of the Knights and La
dies of Security at the X. p. hall
last night. II was a very successful
affair. Doucet's three-piece orches-
ira furnished high quality of music
and Claude Headrick was floor, man
ager with great credit to himself.
Late in the evening the guests were
all served with ice cream and cake,
which proved delicious.
II is the plan of this order to give
many social festivities in the future
TO promote avery close bond of fell
lowship.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
VIII Attend International funniest
in Denver.

Among the many Turner'S who will
attend the big Athletic meet of the
international funniest in Denver.
commencing today, will be the girls
and boys of physical trainer, Adam
Rettig of this city's Turn VeTein.
Those of the class who left last av-
ening under the charge of Mr.. Ret
tig were: Richard Knoche. Loren
Goodrich. Henry Bergman, Fred BIZ
eser. Floyd Bean, Glen Whitaker.
Webster Fiene. Nose Goodman and
Earl Nelson.
The girls are Marie Knoche, lone
Vanderwerf, Anna Vanderwerf. Edna
Button, Alma Moore, Jennie Blakly,
Marie Hasty and Gretchen Rettig.
The athletic part of the festival
will take place in a huge stadium
which will hold 10000 people and in
which two thousand will compete at
one time
The big parade will be a gorgeous
pageant of floats. The festival is
one of the biggests things which has
ever been held in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25

man, Herman Vorbeck, Henry Hale,
Guy Hopkins. Raymond Bradfield,
Ernest Hermann, Nhipple Chester,
Ray Slocomb, Hooper. Mark Oliver.
Phillip Price, George Frey. Harold
Harris, Glenn SchradCr. Alfred Kill
hey, Eugene Jordan, Kern Copeland,
Sidney Bull, f. S. Cundiff. Arlo Hin,
Harold Sawyer. Vincent Miller: Mr.
and Mrs. Felix Carson, Mr. and Mrs
f. r. Mills and Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Billings.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
Sunrise CIifton CouDIe.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burns of Cliff
ton were the happy recipients of a
surprise party last night at their
home. 1t was perpetrated by a num-
ber of friends and sixty were there.
The evening was a most pleasant one
for all and delicious refreshments
closed the festivities fittingly. The
young people enjoyed various games
versation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
Preebyterinn Friendly CInh.

There will be a meeting Of the Pres
byterian Friendly club on next Fri
day afternoon at the pretty home OF
Mrs. J. b. Sanders in the Oldham
Bottoms at 2:30 O'Clock. 1t will be
children's meeting. and an inter
esting program will be given by the
children of the club.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
: Fruaiii,Ns1aale Social clnh

~ ultrala s"i Club.
A,si. !; was one aecial "a Club meetin g
i. ',s present., lfaF' with a iaGss large ea- a1-
49,, u s, fel ios tss tSs5sanI.sd 5d in Marc,
q tS. {. tAs yoaHs sSnsil' msn and en-,
80 ,psb,aIaa + and sS' Saal5y anS between
h'~alp IN conperta, py
ss'11' .ss. s, .ss sas1esasss si:sss..,v with most
ssfasS %snss,iS q 3 'siSn !ss psasn,s sas Is
/ -'''' enjoyed Os a 5ieni. 1sns + s
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
Ladies', Aid Meetings.

The Congregations Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet Thursday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. A. NJ. Cross at
946 Main street at 2:3O o'clock. This
meeting will be the last one before
the society disbands for the summer
months and a large attendance is
urged. The hostess will be assisted
by Mrs. C. " Larry.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25

c. f. Ferbrache. who recently pur-
chased the Hampton home on the
corner of Fifth and White avenue,
is making a large number of i'm
provements on the property, which
is one of the best locations in the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
Mems Gym Classes
to Clash Again

Plans are being made for another
volley ball series between the men of
the 6:1J and 5:15 classes. The young
er generation of ball batters have re-
peatedly challenged the vets and a
League schedule is now being made
out. The contestants are all well
known business men.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25

Division No. of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Methodist church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Tupper at
536 Teller avenue tomorrow after
noon. Mrs. Tupper will he assisted
by Mrs. Schmidt. A large attendance
is cordially urged.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25

o"'s herd canon. several of the par
eh.s going along as chaperones and
ehloying it fully as much as the
younger people.
=, At the last meeting there were
Iour new members enrolled. and the
gluo @ membership is growing RAPIDLY.
Inc Inc next meeting is to be at the
Wiley home, and there will be cleo
'ion OF officers at that time
nj Contest Big Success.
I'M, me Majestic popularity contest is
"a pig success. 1t is certain that the
ist rs. OF contestants, when the competi-
I'm Is under way will be large and
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fletcher
leave this evening for the capital city
where they will spend the rest of the
week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
Y. NJ C. A. social Success.

The social at the Y. NJ. C. A. gym
last evening was a decided success. 1t
was under the auspices of the Ep-
worth League and the big crowd OF
young people who enjoyed the enter
tainment could scarcely have enjoyed
a better program. The committee
was thoroughly capable and kept the
things going all the time. The Pres
byterian Christian Endeavorers will
be in charge of the rext evening at
the ~"
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25

FOR sALE-Good Vibrator Call
room 2. Reed block. G-25-Gt
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25

The Ladies Aid society of the
Christian church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs Will
liam w. Payne at her home at III
Ouray avenue. There will be plenty
of work provided for a large number
of members and FAN attendance is
urged
Division No. C of the Ladies' Aid
of the Methodist church held most
delightful meeting yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. L. Il. IIar-
ris on the East Grand avenue road
The afternoons program was given
entirely by the children and it was
an unusually fine one in every way.
A large attendance was out.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25

w. Mcdowell IS here today from J
De Beaue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
Church Affairs

The Highland Park Baptist church
choir, assisted by the members of Trim
ity choir, will give a sacred concert on
Friday night, October 10, at o'clock,
at the Highland Park Baptist church
The following program will be rem
Unfold Ye Portals" (GounOO-By
Girls trio, "The Angel" CRuben-
stein)-Miss Mabel ROBBERS, Miss Ethel
Redden and Miss Eva Duden.
Mems quartet, Roses" (ParkS)-R
B. Jacobs, Olin Ballard, Clint Ballard.
Solo. "A Song of Praise"-Clair
Quartet. ".The Lord is NV Shepherd"
-Mesdames A. A. LAWYER, J. Burton, J.
Griffith, Miss Ethel Redden.
'Women's trio, Lift Thine Eyes
Mesdames Lawler. Burton, Griffith
Solo, selected.
WOmen's quartet, Nazareth
Sing. Oh, Heavens
The Mems club of the church of St
Clement will hold its annual dinner in
Kendrick hall next Monday night at
o'clock.
Following the dinner there Will be
several 10 minute talks on why is FL
Paso." Claiborne Adams. vice president
of the chamber of commerce. is 70 dis
cuss this from an industrial viewpoint
State senator Claude 3. HudsDeth viii
sneak of the legfslative aspects. Prof
r. J. Tighe. Superintendent of the pub
lie schools will speak on the ton
al viewpoint Can't VIM E. Hunt. of
the United States army duartermaster
department will discuss the military
features Dr. Chas. 7. Race will speak
of Ell Paso as health center Sig n.
Schwabe, of the Rio Grande Valley
Bank and Trust company, will sDeak
on the financial situation. and Chas. A
Brann will also talk.
No of the Woman's Aid society Of
the Calvary Houston Square Baptist
church viii meet on Thursday after
noon with Mrs =. II. Conner.
Some of the young girls from the
First Methodist church have started
with cooking lessons at the Rose Greg
DRY Houchen settlement house.
= X \
Mrs. L J. Trotti, of the Wallace an
mex, will entertain the Womans Bible
class Of Trinity church, Wednesday
afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
Tango Tempest Stirs Social Girls
Question Be Charity
Is Becoming Spirited One.
By Norman

ducing the tango and the trot at the
Charity ball, coming Thanksgiving eve.
The invitation list of this informal
little gathering Included all who were
thought to favor the new rather than
the old.
To prove that the tango is not as
naughty as painted, a demonstration
was given by a society man and the
hostess to the enchanting music of In
Ny Harem,' A ripple of applause
broke from dozens of gloved hands at
the conclusion of the Argentine crea-
ton. few of those present timidly
tried the tango and found its tang all
that had been claimed for it. The
teafest over the teacups following the
tango tryout was that the dance was
dandy and there was nothing-abso-
lutely nothing. naughty about it
May Keep Many From Ball.
Fortunately or unfortunately. (ac-
cording to the viewls-int) the opinion
OF the tango party Is not that of the
Charity ball going community. Many
matrons declare that they will decline
to go this year if the animal dances
are permitted What is more, they will
send their tickets back without the ac-
companying So. The tangoers are de-
tending their pet dance by saying that
-everybody's doin' it, and the anti
tangoists say they Will not attend the
ball f the tango is admitted and per-
mitted- What the outcome of the tan
go tempest in a teapot will be cannot
be fOrecaSted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
Lodges and Clubs

Ihe Louisiana club met Sunday night
at 511 East Nevada street for the pur-
pose of electinE officers for the ensu-
ing year. Much enthusiasm was shown
throughout the election ard many in
tereStinG speeches were made. The
members of the club are all from Louis
lana. and plans were made for the fu-
ture. The officers elected for the COM
ing term are President. Harry Gins
burg; vice president. Walter Williams:
secretary. Howard Williamson; treas
urcr, Ralph O'Quinn; reporter. Kelly
Mcknight sergeant at arms. Allen
STAFFORD All of the officers spoke
after the election. the president TAX
ing for his subject. Down where the
cotton blossoms grow" The club is
planning for the semi-annual debate
some time in the near future and the
subject viii be- Resolved. that woman
suffrage should be adopted in the state
Of Texas" Walter Williams and Ralph
OQuinn will be on the lffirpa tive and
jim Hyde and Harry GinsburS on the
negative
Alameda Grove No 9Ss. Woodmen's
Circle, will hold a social in the hall in
East FL PasO on Wednesday night.
Refreshments will be served
The WOman's Catholic Order Of For
rosters will hold their usual social on
W Wednesday evening at o'clock in the
Knights of Columbus hall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
Out Of Tot0n Visitors

Capt. J. II. Rogers, former ranger Of
ticer and now United States marshal,
is a guest at the New Zeiger, while
federal court is in session. J. NJ.
Daugherty, of the figure Two ranch
Van Horn; George h Coleman, of
Washington, D. c.; Z. H. Baundo, of
Allamore, Tex; and T. D. Love- a ranch
er Of Sierra Blanca, are also guests at
the Zeiger.
Mrs II. Williams, of Yuma, Ariz. !;
David H Kuslier, of Silver City, N NJ. :
T. II. Wood, Of Fort Stockton, Tex: and
Juan Castillon. of Alpine, Tex, are at
the hotel Sheldon.
a. /. Bayne, of Silver City. n. NJ.
SUarez Gamboa, of Mexico CITY. and
Mrs Frank r. Coon, of Lordsburg, N
NJ, are among the southwestern guests
at the PasO del Norte.
J. D. NJ Hamilton, of Topeka, Kas.,
is here for the federal court. He is
general claims attorney for the Santa
Fe. \ H Culwell, assistant general
counsel for the Santa Fe, is also here
being in charge of the company's legal
business in Texas.
H. J. Elliott. who for the past sew.
eral days has been visiting in FL Paso,
left Tuesday for st. Louis.
o: z. Finley, of Roswell. will be
business visitor in FL Paso for a few
days, having arrived Tuesday.
Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Copp and
little son. B. Franklin Copp, jr. en-
route from Strasburg, Va, 10 Silver
City, n. NJ. on DrOtracted stay with
Mrs. Cops parents, arrived in the city
last night for visit of a few DAYS
with Mrs. J. Y. Robertson, at 1925
Myrtle avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07

Mexico and Arizona to be present at
the Texas state convention here in
November.
Mrs. Broaddus read the names of the
chairman and the committees for the
convention They were as follows:
The page committee, Miss Josephine
Wooten, chairman; music and enter
tainment committee, Mrs. c. E Kelly,
chairman; luncheon committee, Mrs
Henry Easter, chairman; hall and hotel
committee, Mrs. Paul Atkinson, chair
man; printing and press committee,
Mrs W S. TiltOn, chairman; trans
pOrtatiOn, Mrs. G. F. Hawks, chairman;
invitation, Mrs. Winston Pettus chair
man.
The arrangements for the entertain-
ment Of the guests during the con-
VentiOn were discussed and It was de-
cided that the ball, which is to be
given on the night of Monday, Novem-
Der 5, at the Paso del Norte, will be
a colonial ball
The Daughters Of the Confederacy
will entertain for the Daughters of
the American Revolution during the
convention.
After the business session was COM
pleted, refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served The hostesses for
the afternoon were iMesdames z. NJ
Bray, J. R Mcleod, Baxter Lewis. n.
". Freeman, H T. Stafford, II. B. Ste
Vens and c. R Morehead-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
oTo tango or not to tango" at

6" o tango or not to tango" at
the Charity ball That is the
question that is agitating the
upper crust of FL Paso society. Once
each year Ell Pasot dances for local
charity. This is the formal opening OF
the social season in FL Paso and is the
event de luxe of the winter season
Since the last Charity ball was held,
the new and novel in terpischorean
things have come TO be the accepted
thing in certain stratas of local social
life. The turkey trot, the fish walk,
chicken scratch, the bunny hug and the
famous tango and one step have been
danced to the drone of darby music in
more than one FL Paso home. The re-
suit has been general discussion OF
the prOpriety or improperly of the So
called new dances To see just how
naughty these dances really are many
matrons who have not attended dances
for years have spruced up and gone
with their husbands wearing dress suits
which had been worn not often, but
too long.
Quiet Little Meeting Held.
All the agitation for and against the
tango and its dancing relation crystal
lied in a quiet little meeting which
was held one afternoon recently in the
darkened parlor of an exclusive homs
in the exclusive residential district.
The meeting was called to discuss the
plan for formally and officially intro
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION PLAN
TO ENTERTAIN THE STATE CONVENTION

- FFICERS Of the New Mexico and
Arizona state association of the
- Daughters OF the American Rev
OIution will be asked to be the guests
Of FL Psso chapter during the state
convention here in November. A colo
NAL ball will be feature Of the en-
tertainment
These were decided Monday after
noon al a meeting Of Rebecca StOddart
chapter Of the Daughters OF the Rev
OlutiOn, at o'clock in the Elks' club
Hrs. H " Broaddus, the regent pre-
sided The report Of the secretary
Mrs Paul Atkinson, was given, and
the minutes were approved The treas
ursrs report was given by Mrs. J. W.
LOrentzen and was approved
The delegates. Mrs. Henry Easter
and Mrs. C. z Kelly, were appointed
10 represent the chapter during the
convention OF the Daughters Of the
state, which viii be held in FL PasO
On November 3, 4, s.
Mrs A r Howard. the vice president
general was Endorsed to represent the
Rebecca StOddart chapter at Washing
ton. D. c
IT was moved and seconded that the
chapter invite the state officers Of New
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
DODSON'S LIVER TONE GIVES
EASY RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION

quid are enough and all druggists
are glad to give a personal guaran-
tee that every bottle will do all that
is claimed for it. Money back in any
case where it fails
DOdsOn's Liver Tone costs only 50
cents for a large bottle Remember
the name because there are any num-
Der of remedies sold in imitation OF
DOdsOn's claims. Some of them have
names very similar to DOdson's Liver
TOne-and are in same color package
These limitations are not guaranteed
and may be very harmful. Go to your
own druggist whom you know and you
will surely get the genuine-Adver-
tiSement