davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
SECOND SIGHT
TRICKS EXPOSED
.Heller's Great Feats of 80
Years Ago Only Well
Conceived Fake

No feat Of magic. no sleight of
hand, no Illusion before or since ever
attracted the attention that Heller's
great second sight did some 80 odd
years ago. In a word, that gifted
entertainer went about freely among
his audience. while his beautiful sister
Haidee sat on couch on the stage,
blindfolded. and read the dates on
coins, named objects shown to Heller
by, the audience, repeated passages
from books opened by any one and
did all manner of other mysttfying
things.
+ 1t was certainly amazing!
Nothing like second sight had ever
been seen before. Plainly there We're
no confederates, because Heller al
ways smilingly asked the best known
people among his hearers to assist
him. Scores of articles were written
about his feats and many were the
explanations which didn't explain,
Scientists even thought that Heller
had solved the mystery Of thought
<transference. Nonsense, 1t was
nothing but the simplest of tricks
smoothly turned by that perfect per-
former. asserts DR.. Saram R. Ellison
in the Detroit Free Press
Today Prof Francis j. Martlnka, a
retired magician, has the sofa IN MS
New York home on which Mile. Hal
dee. used to sit 1t was part OF the
trick-the best 1 ever saw and one
OF the easiest.
To begin with, Heller used four
difrerent means-key words, a con-
federate. siefght of hand and an ap-
paratus that any boy could make.
In the average audience there are
certain articles one can always find
programs, opera glasses, watches,
|handkerchiefs, rings, pins, eye
glasses. fans, gloves, coins. bills. vis-
|iting cards. Heller and his sister
had kew words for all these common
things. aud hundreds more or less
common ones. An infection, word,
a pause-a dozen different little ways
Indicated the article. But Just as the
astonished beholder of the mystery
began to think he had the secret
Heller would merely pass rapidiy
about touching articles here and
there and saving nothing, while Hal
dea lust as rapidly named them,
though blindfolded and with her back
to the audience
Easiest of all. They merely had q
prearranged list of things to be found
Ia any theater audience and Heller
touched each in proper sequence
fan. glove. hat, program. eyeglasses,
locket and what not. You We're then
all off the track If you thought his
spoken words conveyed his meaning
to Haidee; yet they did-at otner
times.
Concealed beneath the stage was a
real onfederate-Heller never
STONED to one in the audience-with
a powerful pair of field glasses As
Heller held UP other articles the man
below saw them and whispered to
Haidee through the speaking tube
which ended in the sofa-Martinka
will show you the tubed sofa any
dav. Nothing wonderful about that.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
Pastor FIees Fate of
Sodom and Gomofrah

SHARON. Pa, Sept Rev. H. e.
Renicks resigned the pastorate OF
the Farrell Baptist church, declaring
today that Farrell, Pa. was the worst
city In the western hemisphere and
that it was impossible for him to
save it from the fate of Sodom and
Gomorrah.
He came to this town from SPRING
field, o., two years ago.
He has opinions of the old school
Baptists, that confficted with the
views of his congregation, and re-
Gently refused to sanction a church
fair and social. saying that they
were "unholy."
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
.Thx|CAb CHARGES
MAY Be REDUCED


Taxicab rates will be cut by the
supervisors this afternoon, If the
ordinance recommended by the police
committee is adopted. The new law
provides for the establishment Of a
downtown hotel district in which the
rates for two persons between hotels
and depot stations will be rs cents.
For each additional person a charge
of % cents will be made.
The taxicab men protest against
the proposed rates as confiscatory.
claiming it will put them out of busi-
ness. The new charges also embrace
hacks and automobiles AS the usual
charge for these vehicles is $1.50 In
the district specified, the cut amounts
ito rs cents A large delegation of
automobile men will appear before
the supervisors for opposition to the
new ordinance.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
w. C. T. u. DEVOTES
DAY TO PARENTS

The Women's Christian Temperance
union today gave parents confer
ence at the Tenth avenue Baptist
church. Tenth avenue and East Four
teenth street.
There were three sessions. Among
those who appeared on the program
were Mrs. A J. Hanson, Mrs ID. G.
Borland, Mrs. Maurice w. Randall
Mrs. A. j. Mcknight, Mrs. E. w. Far
rish, Rev. william c. Poole. Mrs. B
B. Corners, Mrs. r. f. Carter. A. J
Kennedy, DR.. Minora B. Kibbe, Mrs
7. B. Perkins, Mrs. Harriet E. Halves
Raymond Hanson. Rev. L. A. McAfee
Edward Won Adelung. Rev. William X.
Towner, Mrs. r. C. Young, Mrs. G. l.
Case and Mrs. L. A. McClintic.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
Chicago Judge Has
Confidence in Accused

CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-Judge John A.
Mahoney of the municipal court to-
day predicted that every one Of the
32 men whom he released yesterday
on honor will appear in his court be-
fore this present session ends for trial
Of their cases, The men released were
arrested Saturnay night Because
there was no court session Sunday or
yesterday Judge Mahoney released the
men on their promises to come into
court today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
Man Loses Eye When
His Hook Flies Back

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Sept. L.
u. e. Hobart Of Chicago met with an
accident while fishing on Round lake,
near Honor, which cost him the sight
Of his right eye. He was casting when
his line became tangled and the min
now was thrown back. hooking him
in the eye.
He was rowed to his cottage, three
miles. with the hook in his injured
eye, before medical attention could be
given,
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
Car Fender. Scoops
Labofer Off Track

Neatly scooping up William Power
and depositing him against the DASH
board. the fender of an eastbound
Castro street car prevented an ac-
cident early this morning at Third
ard Market streets Power is Ia
borer, So years. old. living at 16a8
Sa anchez street. He walked directly
in front of the car At. the harbor
emergency hospital he was treated
for a few minor bruises
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
Fatally Injured
After Motor Race

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Sept 2.-Just
after he had finished second In
motorcycle race at vandiver park
yesterday afternoon, Dan Morrison,
an electrician. was catapulted over
the outside Enclosure of the park
when his engine became clogged and
received injuries from which he died
while being rushed TO hospital
Other races and events of the La
Dor. day program were Cancelled after
the fatality.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
BUTTE sUPE ERVIs0R
DEAD; HUNT. PLOT
Detectives Discover Clews
Pointing to Murder of
Oroville- Leader

oRovILLE. Sept WAS ]. C.
Boyle sr, former supervisor of Butte
county, whose body was found yes
terday, murdered?
First indications. pointed to the fact
that Boyle had taken his own life, but
detectives working. on the case today
say there are Indications of foul play.
Friends Of Boyle secuted the sui
eide theory from the outset, saying
there was no possible motive that
would account for his death by his
own hand.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
Rock Island Officials
Probe Big Wreck

CEDAR RAPIDS Ia, Sept 2.-In-
vestigaticn was begun today of the
wreck on the Deeora branch of the
Rock Island railroad, In which three
persons We're killed, yesterday. The
train was running nearly 80 miles an
and the entire train slid down a high
ey14bankment. 1t was said none OF the
injured passengers in the local hos
p5tsl would die.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
RoBBERs ASK ron MATCH

Stopped by three men who asked for
a match, Fred Becraft, visitor from
knights Landing, was held up by the
trio at Pacific street and Grant ave.
nue. at O'clock this morning and
robbed of $140. When he attempted to
resist they pummeled him with their
ists.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
Smoke of Pittsbufg
. Keeps Death Rate Down

PITTsRURG, Sept. 2.-This city's
low death rate from consumption is
due to the preventive effects of sui
phur in the heavy smoke from the
mills here, according to DIR. John A.
Hawkins, tuberculosis expert.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
CONGRESS? NAY! KAHN
JUNIOR WOULD BE A
big DITCHo BUILDER
II Year Son of Represen-
tative Sees Canal and
Worships Goethals

ST don't think I want to be a con-
gresham; I'd rather be an engineer,
and that's what intend to be when
grow up" says IL year old julius
Kahn Jr.. son Of the honorable mem-
ber from San Francisco.
That doesn't mean that julius
junior doesn't appreciate the dignity
and honor Of the position his father
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
Sag HarbOr'S CurfeW
Chases Riddles Home

SAG HARBOR, N. Y, Sept. Cur
few rang at S.35 here last night, and
all under the age of 16 vanished from
the streets and got into their homes.
None needed to be conducted there by
policeman. which is the plan to be
pursued with offenders
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
Three Men Killed
in Revolver Fight

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. 2.-Three
men were killed and one fatally
wounded in revolver fight at Say
ersville, Magoffy county. according to
a report received here today. Nero
Howard and his brother. Sec. and a
son of Russell Cornett were killed.
Cornett was fatally wounded.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
Typographical Union
Will Aid Pressmen

Local No. 21, San Francisco Typo
graphical union, has voted to assist
the pressmen and press feeders on
strike against the. Franklin Printing
association. The members will pay
portion of their weekly earnings
into a fund for the purpose.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
YOUTH IS ARRESTED

Louis Carreno, IT years of age, Nv
ing at A Jasper place, was charged
with burglary today with the arrival
of the steamer Eureka. John YER
sey, a passenger, alleges he caught
the boy breaking into his stateroom
stealing a suit of clothes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02

PHONE YOUR WANTS
To the Evening Call. Ask the oper-
ator for Ikenrny SO. Four order will
receive prompt and cnreful attention
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-03
FAIR WEATHER is
PREDICTED FOR THE
MANY lhAUGuRATIoRS

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 81
Generally fair weather Is Indicated the
first half'of the coming week over the
greater part OF the country east of the
Rocky Mountains, according to the
weekly weather bulletin issued yester
day. 4 disturbance now over the Can
adam Northwest will move eastward
along the northern border and be al
tended by cloudiness and local SHOWS
over the northern States from the eS.
trAme upper Mississippi Valley east
ward to New England during Tuesda!
and Wednesday. West OF the Rocky
Mountains" says the Bulletin, "Tht
weather during the next few days will
be unsettled with local rains. Colo
weather. Monday and Monday night II
tho eastern portion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-03
THOSE ADsTLING
sN(tRENGLN R0YS

The West vIrglnian's Prize Contest
has demonstrated one thing, aud that
is that pluck and perseverance TlIl
win. This Is clearly shown by the
campaign Kenneth Swearengen. Is.
and his younger brother Frank. 70,
made for subscriptions. These boys
were, according to their own private
agreement, to: divide any prize that
might be won and they are now the
happy possessors Of q, fine piano.
They worked like Trojans from start
TO finish without the assistance OF any
older heads as far as we know, and
their reward is particularly pleasing
to The West vlrgipian, since they are
left without a iather. but they arc to
be congratulated on the fact that they
seem to be perfectly able and willing
TO take care OF themselves.
Others in the:eontest may deserve
special mention, but the work Of these
Toys has been particularly noticeable,
Two years agosa, Young lady Of the
county SECURED 4 piano in.a similar
contest conducted By this paper. which
she sold for enough money to pay her
way through BUSINESS college and as
a result, she today is holding a GOOD
position with oao3ot the large indus
trial companies q his region, Such
results as these are worth striving
fer and are WORTHY Of tho aims Of any
newspaper. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-03
Good Meeting.
0. G. BEANS, or WHEELING, GAVE
HELPFUL TALK AT Y. N. c. A.
YESTERDAY 49,

e. H . -.
Despite the severe weather which
visited this city yesterday. a large
crowd OF people turned out in the after.
noon to attend the special meeting At
tho Y. NJ. c. A. building in preparation
for the Lyons eyangelistic campaign 70
begin here April The 9Th.
This vas the second in the series CT
Sunday afternoon services to be held
In this connection and was q most prof.
liable one,
Dir. o. G. Beans, Of Wheeling .
prominent business man, and repre-.
sentative Of the Bradstreet CONNER
cial, Agency. vas the speaker for toIs
occasion and delivered a most instruc
tive and helpful lecture along the lines
Of preparation for an evangellstIc cant
ralgn.
Mr.. Beans is pleasing speaker and
drew many lessons from his topic
which will be Of benefit to those inter
csted in the success Of the coming cam
paign.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-03
IMPOSING PlRApE
CONTINUED from PAGE one.l

immediately behind tho grand marshal
and her aides, and behind Them were
massed forty ushers, and after gallop-
cd a>prancing squadron of petticoat
cavalry. Then the seven sections into
which the procession was divided.
formed a Kaleidoscope picture OF ever
shifting color IL,
Gay tuntcs set off sombre caps and
gowns, The prim dress Of professional
nurses, were the back ground for the
gingha1n gowns and poke bonncts OF
.1e farm girls, while the gay and faS!l.
tonablc attire OF well known actresses
vas in contrast with the purpose!y ink
,,.allleu uresees OF literary women.
Wien the six golden chaTiots con-
tributed by the suffragists Of BaltI.
more put In an appearance leading the
seven sections, they were acclaimed
with cheers. Prominent women from
the Maryland city drove them down
tholorg lane OF people. -
They shared attention with q more
sombre Liberty Bell float in the same
section; the contribution Of the sui
fragettes of Philadelphia. As the pa
rade started, the dancers and tablcuS
on the Treasury steps began reaching
their climax as the head OF the process
sion passed that point, Two OF til.
prlnclpuls whose roles forced them &c
dance in bare toet, found the chilled
IIstone floors Of the treasury very cold
{Long before the procession got unde:
way. eighty Puritan girls were busi'S
preparing for a record business il
! food surprise for the marchcrs. The
District federation of women's clubs
which proposes TO build woman's
club house that will be national il
character had provided four large vap'
from which they served hot coffee ant
sandwiches. The receipts will go to
wards the building fund.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-03

FIRST NATIONAL. BANK GETS
SOME, OF FIRST DISTRIBUTION
OF NEW COIN.

The newly coined nickel just mint
ed, has boeu received IN tSIs ,ci$,
The coin was dis riDuted Saturday
and the First National Bank secures
a number Of tho four million nickeIs
OF tic new coinage tba: were 4As
tributed. The aickels are being W.
cured by many who are Keeping them
as pocket pieces. The new money
seems to resemble a medal o. some
kind MORE than the present nigel
and is very pretty, bearing on one sI5e
IN Iudian bead and on the other a
Buffalo. With the words 1--WE cents
beneath The bu4alo's feet and we 9
words Gated states Of America" aN1
IF pluribusRnun' above.
The letters and the indian head aud
buffalo are all raised figures.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-03

The following marriage license was
issued by the county CLERK Oh satuF-
day.:
cescoI Masella, 2S, and Maria
pagFau lante, n, both Of Fairmont,
Guardians Appointed
II WE. Brock vas appointed guardian
III II slargarst. William e, Doro-
( ti,a i, aud Clarence A. Brock. Bonds
sst 800 an eae6,case, amounting 10 81
900 Rsre given.
AaFast was appointed guar
illafof Daniel r., aud Iris l.. Fast
Rond 81 $500 in. each case, amount
lng "a S. oOo,siven.
4 Deeds Filed
Saturday deeds were filed With The
comfy CLERK for record AS follows;
srena J.sJohnson and husband &c
Il. johnson, parcel OF land
III Grant q $n, Paw Paw district; con
alteration 81 and other valuable CON
Ss idefatio ions.
William II, Benner and wife TO +
Morgan; parcel Of land in the city
III Fairmont; consideration 81 anc
osheF valuable considerations
BerrS Thompson and wife ct ais
10 III, a. cfogel, a parcel Of land III
lie Nth ward Of the city OF Fair
noRt consideration 800.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-03
lNEsTEBNUIAQIN
TO REDUCE: RATE
CHARGES FOR TRANSFERRING
MONEY BY WIRE WILL BE LESS
AFTER THE FIRST OF MARCH
MUCH TO THE QUALIFICATION
or THE PUBLIC!

Rates. for tho transfer OF money.py
telegraph throughout the United
States and Canada will be reduced BY
the Western Union Telegraph com
pany. March /. 1918, subject to ap
proval BY commissions.
The design OF the new rates is "a
cheaper, particularly the charges fol
transfer Of small sums Of money. A
tabulatiou OF the business Of 1912
shows that the average amount re
mitted In a telegraph transfer was
about S47. Nearly twothirds of The
entire number OF transfers were tor
sums Of t25 or less while 81 per cent
OF the total transfers involved Tcte
for 800 or less.
The business OF transferring moh%
By telegraph has had a notable .grof.
tn during the past, ten years. This had
been due principally to three causes
Tho urgent necessities Of American
business; the extension OF Western
Union transfer facilities to many ad.
ditlonal points, and the enlarged sys'
TEN OF bank agencies throughout The
country in connection with the West.
ern Union transfer service.
The number OF places in the United
States and Canada 70 which money
may be transferred b. Western Union
telegraph for payment is now over
$4,000.
Charges for the transfer OF moAe,
by telegraph are made up ot two far
tors. One is the premium aud thy
other is telegraph tolls. The premium
is a varying percentage on the
amount, Of money transferred to cove
insurance aud banking costa. The
tolls are for the necessary telegraph
messages involved in,transaction.
The schedule to become. effective
March /, changes both OF these.charg'
,es. SO that the new rates will be as
follows:
Premium
For transfer Of $2o or less, q
cents.
rof a transfer OF over, S25 and loi
exceeding $50, So cents.
For a transfer Of over $50 and mol
exceeding s75, 6O,conts.
F0r=a transfer of,ovet SIS and no.
exceeding 800, IS cents. Z
For each additional 800 or Fraction
thereof and including $4,000, IS cents
FOR each additional 800 or Fraction
Hereof over $4,000, 90 cents.
Telegraph Tolls g
In addition 10 the premium. ttert
will be charge for telegraph service
equal to tie price OF one l5.~ord day
message from the office Of deposit 7
the office Of payment. =
No change. is made in the curreP
rates for money transfer by cable L
foreign countries, or to Mexico. oql}
the United States and Canada are III
cluded in the nsw schadule.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-03
B'nai BIRTH
IEME.
INfaF
NEW JEWISH LODGE INSTITUTED
HERE AND OFFICERS ELECTED
EN0 INSTALLED.

Yesterday Hon. Tsadore Sohol. most
master OF Erie, Pa, assisted by Rabbi
Abraln Brill, of Wheeling, instituted
the Fairmont Lodge 20. 726 Gndepend'
! ent Order B'nai Birth. The lodge
vas formed in the Knights Of PythiaS
| Hall in tho Fleming building in Main
street and a large number of our rep
resentative Jewish citizens were pres
cnt and became members. 1t was
said 10 be the largest number OF Jew
ish citizens ever gotten together ii
this city.
/ Tho following officers we're elected
and installed TO be in charge OF the
new lodge during the initial .tlsca
period:
! Monitor, Edward iiemp}e.
President, Simon D. Goodman,
Vice President lsadore Kirsh.
Treasurer, T. P. Lipson,
Secretary, p. L. Blitstcrn.
Warden, Sam Noll.
Guardian, N. Cohen.
Three trustees, D. NJ, OSsood. +
Klaw. ]. L. Sappcr.
Tho new order will meet once {
Mea!A In the Fleming building. A
yesterdays meeting there were ,
'~~~o r"wher present from Morgan
@Kg Grafton. Pt. Marion, Ciarks
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-03

EVEN BODY CAN DO SOMETHING
no M KID ;FAiRMoNT BIGGER AND
3BsTTER, CALL LEVI y. HAi.,;
8sfBDGT IT.
;tsell hone PSI: Consolidated 29S'
oftices Opposite Court House.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-03
Funeral: j! ]
A LARGE NUMBER OF FAlRMoNr
PEOPLE ATTEND THE BLACK
sHERE ossEouEEs. !,


A large number Of Fairmont people
attended the funeral services over tie
remains OF MIR. D. T. Blackshere, YES.
terday. The services were held al
his lato residence near NaupiugtHp,
Rev. re, Flanagan, 0! Grafton. COZ
Quoted tie, services and a quartette
rendered appropriate selections, At
the conclusion Of The services at the
residence the remains were taken 10
charge by the Harrington Masonic
Lodge and interment was made in tho
family cemetery on the Blackstone
farm. .l,.. ..,i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-03

All the schools lost yesterday. Tho
weather and the sickness defeated Tue
attendance very greatly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-03

IV4a IN WS4upG4os
Excellent addresses we're made by
RABBIT Brill and Postmaster Sdbol., Tho
latter is one of the most prominent
Hebrews IN Pennsylvania and is a
polished orator. He is Past President
Of Grand Lodge District NoA4, Indie.
pendent oyder Bnai Birth. Rabbi
Brill is well known to many of our
citizens being a religious leader among
his people. Addresses were also made
b. Messrs. Edward Hemple, the new
Monitor, NJ. N. DIumberS and Simon
l.. Goodman.
The B'nai Birth IS one OF the lars:
cat orders IN the world and MS prancn-
es In all parts Of the earth. Some Of
the most noted men in science, lltera.
ture and craftsmanship are among its
honored members. The people OF this
city welcome the order among the or.
CARNATIONS of which Fairmont may
well feel proud.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-03

.Foa SALE stock Of general tnaSe.si
value ST about Ss;sou. potng bust
+ nsss 81 anoas Il, D0Oa rel, ssa oaa;
@.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-03

burg, Wheeling and Erie. Pa. The
new lodge starts of with every pros.
pect Of success and Of helpful service
fof its members.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-03
Come! Look! Buy and Save

co OR For iadlesa all wooIiFrsneh
R0s3v serses or novelty cloth
suits or coats. New spring goods;
values to $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-03

IL nm For ladies t,ne tailored
4J.VV serge suits, new spring
models, values 70 $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-03

90, For ladies new spring tai,
VUG Iored or lingerie walsts,
values to S1.5o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-03
.Llsce,nsNe Issued

me following marriage license was
issued BY tie county CLERK Oh satuF'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-03

CT OR For mems all WOOL paisss
YAsVV all shades, vatpes q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-03

LEI OK For boys all WootaNIc
4'V'v Or double breasted suit,
values to $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-03

mo- Forboys or girls aIl
1OC er shoes value sl,sos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
A Safe, Strong, Con-
SerVatiVe Bank
That Wants and Will
Appreciate Your
Patronage

IF Our Rate of Interest Deposits is high enough
IF Rate Loans is low enough,
3-H the Accommodations offer satisfactory
4-H Our Business Safely Arranged land think ISL
ST you already customer, then invite you