davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27
THE CLASS OF 1913

V you, the Seniors of the Redwood
y Falls High School, this week
L cease to be Seniors and be-
come citizens of this great common
wealth of Minnesota.
What does this mean to you?
What will you do with that part OF
the Future which lies ready at your
hand?
You have adopted as your motto,
"Be a Booster; no better could be
found, If-you are only careful to
look and listen and make sure before
YOU boost. Indiscriminate boosting
is as surely fatal to the common good
as is perpetual knocking. 1t is for
you to determine, by use of all the
God-given powers you possess, that a
proposition is right, then back it to
the limit.
You, who through your school life,
have been such enthusiasts in ath-
letics, know that the two rules foot
ball coach literally pounds into his
men, are, "Hit the line hard" and
"Hold 'emw These are absolutely es-
sential on the gridiron. They are
much more essential in contact with
the world-he who has them most
firmly implanted in his character is
the one who will go the fartherest.
A bull dog is not the emblem of
highest intelligence, but you will not
ice he usually gets what he goes after
and holds on until his purpose is
accomplished.
D There are many things The Gazette
would like to say to you this May
morning, out of the experience of the
years since our graduation. There
are many things all older people
would like to teach you to save you at
the hands of that harshest and bitter
est of neutrality-suspicious..
However these three things seem
to US paramount; Be Booster, Hold
EN-, and lastly "Let cheerfulness a.
bound with industry" The world
holds nothing large enough to COM
pensate him who bears his burden
with song, or lays his burden aside
to tell a merry tale.
You are band of lovable lads and
lassies, and we are all fond and proud
of YOU lust as we will be fond anC
proud of all the future classes.
We welcome you into our midst as
full fiedged fighters, now, and no one
of all the crowd watching you is more
anxious to see you win out in the
struggle for existence than is The Ga
zette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27

A great many merchants cut down
their advertising in the Summer.
Some even stop it altogether.
In everyday life, when a thing is
hard to do, it only calls forth greater
effort. If the laborer can't move the
stone, he gets a crowbar and a block
of wood. He makes lever-and the
stone moves. If the crowbar isn't
long enough he gets something long
er. He doesn't give up--because the
stone has got to be moved.
Same way in business. Trade is a
stone. The funny thing is that the
lighter it gets the harder it is to
move. 1t can be moved, though. You
may have the lever heightened. Ger
tainly you ought not to shorten it
The best business lever is advertising
newspaper advertising is the long.
est lever and the quickest to move
trade.
| Dull times are the times to put
forth the greatest effort and the mos
money. People don't usually ask fol-
what they have already. Advertising
is merely asking for trade. Wher
the store is full every day, cut down
your space. When trade is slack In
crease your space Don't expect thai
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27
IN THE DULL SEASON Is
COMMON SENSE SAYS CHARLES BATES

you will get big trade in dull times,
but keep count and youswill find that
the advertising is profitable. Profit
able right at the time and enormously
profitable after awhile. The very
fact that only a few merchants are
wise enough to advertise in dull sea-
sons makes it all the more profitable
for those who do. You are there when
others are not. It gives you greater
prominence. 1t will make your adj
vertising in busy times much more eff
fective.
Common sense has great deal to
do with advertising. Think about it
from a common-sense standpoint. 1t
may take some nerve" to pay out
money for newspaper space when the
business isn't paying expenses, but it
will pay.
More than half the business houses
in the country would be ahead If they
could shut up for three months in the
Summer. But they don't do it.
Why?
Simply because they can't afford to-
People would forget them.
Same way in advertising.
Think about it.
Charles Austin Bates
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27
ton" that created them should care
for them in some humane way.

ton" that created them should care
for them in some humane way.
What do those who are bent only
on vice determination know about
what parental neglect, what lack of
youthful opportunity, what ignorance
what lovers perfdy, put these women
where they are? Who is to judge
them, and be fearless of himself be-
ing judged for his part in creating
their misery?
1t is high time that thought, and
deep thought, were being given to
this problem. 1t is as important that
consideration be given to the welfare
of these unfortunate women as it is
that the city shall make the attempt
to rid itself of vice.
Obliteration of vice districts with
out some care as to what becomes OF
those who inhabit these districts is
cruel, barbarous and uncivilized.-Du-
luth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27
WORLD FORCES

w yHAT an army OF new Worhelo
M has been turned out this
w year, and last year, and the
wear before and every year for CEN
turtles past, and will be turned out
every year for centuries to come, up
on the sun road They are full OF
the promise of big things, the courage
of hope.
That is, they all are as they sit on
the platform and receive their dl-
plomas.
The light of the next day is freight
ed with certain dust notes that get
into the brains of new aspirants for
world fame and they turn dizzy and
slothful. A few are made of the right
stuff and do work bravely forwards
and upwards into something approx
mating to their first wild dream.
Manv another one sinks into degen-
eracy and goes, blind and dumb, into
the infinite grave of the unknown.
These graduates are the world push
ers that come breasting the ways OF
life, backed by thought, victory, and
confidence.
An army of them fighting, fighting
themselves, the temptations, the al
lurements, sins, treacheries, bewilder-
ments, and failures. They are full of
onlv themselves. The world needs
such people and here they are so the
old monster makes the best of the oc-
casion.
The graduate is storage battery OF
possibilities. The only trouble is he
polarizes in a rut of thinking or do
ing or living. There he is, looking
out upon life, all the power in him
gone, all the vital, full, electrical force
quivering away into harmless help
lessness. He grows old, becomes
drudge, capable of flashing up in
brightness only enthusiastically.
The graduate that wins, the man
that wins, is he who keeps out of a
rut.
The world has been plodded for so
many centuries by weary and des-
pendent humanity, by bright and in
vigorating workers that deep ruts
have beer worn. 1t takes genius of
force and originality to strike out
across barren ways and carve a new
path through limitless wilderness.
The pioneer is the man who does
things as no one else has. To do a
thing in a new way is not to be sure
of doing it most wisely, for the world,
but for ones self it is.
1t is always wisest to be perfectly
natural To be natural we must walk
on our own feet, throwing away the
crutches. More than this we must
make our own path.
The carver is the greatest man in
the world.
The true graduate has the instinct
of wood worker He sees the re-
suit before the deed is started. He
is an artist. All things are full of
life, force and multiplicity of posi-
bilities. He images the future in the
breath of second.
This is to be great, to be universal
to be forever being graduated into the
higher and higher until at last the
highest CLEANS into sight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27
ENJOY A VACATION IN THE
BLACK HILLS

The wonderful Black Hills of South
Dakota afford an ideal locality for rest
and recuperation.
Hunting, fishing, horseback riding
over wooded mountain trails, bathing
in the medicinal waters of the hot
springs, are all to be enjoyed in a
glorious climate and amid splendid
scenery.
Reduced fares June 1st to Septem-
Der both. Return limit October 31st
Excellent train service. Favorable
stop-overs. Choice of routes. Print
ed matter and full information on ap-
plication to ticket agents, Chicago and
North Western Ry. 43-2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27

Money won't buy happiness, or ease
an aching heart, nor will it bring the
sunbeams back if ever they depart.
1t will not drive the rain away, nor
make sad day gladstone, nor chronic
indigestion cure, but still l wish l had
some.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27

A young man recently sent US a
neatly printed motto saying, "In talk
ing, some men never stop to think,
and some women never think to stop"
Now what in thunder did he mean by
that!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27

The Fairmont Sentinel wants to
know "who in thunder" told US it was
SO great to be up between four and
five o'clock in referring to our para
graph of few issues back. Not a
soul told us-we discovered it one
morning when we set out to get ahead
of Frank Day. That necessitates
early rising.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27

Why didn't Noah swat the fly ano
then the rest of US wouldn't need to
Very careless oversight on his part.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27

The point we're interested in is not
whether this town is good for you, but
whether you are good for the town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27

We haven't a bit of doubt that a
very popular back-to-the-farm move
ment could be started among the boys
at Saltwater.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27

We need rain! There's not the least
bit of doubt about tive do need rain.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27
VIDOCQ 49,4OO
Pure Bred Percheron, License
Certificate No CSC

Vidocq is dark dapple gray, faol-
ed June %, 1904, weight 1900 lbs,
and is unquestionably the largest
stallion of any breed in the United
States. He not only has the weight,
but has the bone. style and conforma-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27

1904 and first Illinois
Chicago
extended pedigree
to insure colt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27
The Best|Pair to Draw To
ABSOLOM, 27O4
Pure Bred Percheron,..L
Certificate No. 1857

Absolom is jet black, foaled May
"a, 1900, weight in show ring con-
dition 212O lbs, and is undoubtedly
the most noted Percheron stallion
ever offered for service in the entire
northwest, first prize winer at Worlds
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27


TERMS$12 insure live
These horses are all sires of than ordinary merit
These two good stations make
Mondays Fridays, and Saturdays at Krieger's Livery
Barn. Redwood Falls Absolsm makes the balance of
the week at home Vdocq will make Tuesdays and
Tuesdays and Wednesdays at Delhi. Thursdays at
Chas. Beers Farm,
r. E. FULLER, Redwood Falls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27

V you, the Seniors of the Redwood
Y Falls High School, this week
l. cease to be Seniors and be-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-11
ULYSSES.

Freel Miller's children. who have
been confined to their rooms with
a severe attack of measles and pneu-
monia, are all improving nicely, ex-
cept the 16-year-old daughter Nerva
who died more than week ago.
She had scarcely begun to recover
from measles when pneumonia de-
veloped which caused her death.
The whole family of children. 10 In
number. were down with measles
and several of them with pneumonia
also. and the only nurses Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller. The neighbors did
what they could to relieve them In
their trouble. They have the deep
est sympathy of the entire neigh
borhood =. The corn club organized
here last Saturday by Mr.. J. b.
Mcclure Is quite interesting to the
citizens OF this place. Several boys
have already joined 1t with pros
pect of more names being added 70
the list soon. The recent high
waters did not damage this locality
very much. but the wind has done
considerable damage blowing down
unroofing and wrecking buildings OF
all kinds. John Boyd's residence
was unroofed, the porch blown down
and the family. including a child
down with pneumonia, had to be re-.
moved to one of their neighbors
moved to one OF their neighbors
until the house was repaired:
EUREKA. s
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-11
NEW JAIL FOR
PIKE COUNTY.

Las: week the fiscal court was in
session tere, and at the close OF
the session that body empowered
Judge H. H. Stallard to draw the
plans for a new jail house. and pre-
\pare to award a contract for the
building, also a contract for the in
stallauon of heating apparatus to
heat the new Jail and the court
house. These contracts will be award
cd at once, and before the sum-
mer draws to close Pikeville will
have a new and modern home for
the retention OF its. criminals, in
stead Of the present reminder OF
Russia.
The court was solid for a new jail
and for steam heat in court house.
The jail will cost from $4,000 to
$4,000 and will be built according
to the plans given recently. Work
on the Jail will start this summer.
probably in August, but win not be
completed until next year. The
basement will be built this year in
order that the heating plant may be
in operation this winter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-11
BAGGAGE MASTER KILLED.

Another deploraDie railway accl.
eent cost Charles Levy MS NE last
friday morning. foung Levy wan
acting baggage master on the pas
ringer train between SneiDlana anu
jenkins, and while his tram was
coming down the creek he endeay-
o-ed to make his way from the Dag-
gage ear TO the engine, ana iosing
his balance, leii between the cars
and was ground 10 aeatn Just 4
snoIt als.ance psio Ss oi nJas rh he
t tnse s.a.,on Dose v.,ia hafore
nar 49,; - pacom,nr la,maS
~ ~as aaa.n~ orda.od me train 10
sne ooau ~ .'s., - az ro,na man
s-SA ~ ~ =, hsIs. ,'ti,staa hod1 was
Sn..5 ~ 1,,,,sa tha t,as i,s+ charf
.S.nJ ha ,yse $1,000 ~ .a darot The frae-
49, De.vm atSod - - tha hest
ssa ~ssu e nnd taLa,, ahoard the
S. $3.50 Pes ~, ,,ndar covar and with
~as fhs knowIedea 81 the passeng-
ers ana was taken on ri sbelbiana.
en9 thsnca hack N Jenkins where
she hodv waas nrenared for burial.
4 snecisl train conveyed A 70 pike
rs,ie sundav and funeral was held
from the Presbyterian church. IN
xarnant foolr nJace ~ the Pikeyille
cemeterv
Ievv was very popular young
man and had many friends both
Mere and nj Jenkins. His home was
n Sacramento. Cal. but so far as
can he learned. he had no relatives
m this country: one uncle Is in
c,-..1r = e..f-- \ go - o4ho,.. ,o.,ya
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-11
OWLS ORGANIZE AT
HELLER AND ELKHORN CITY.

H. T. Merritt, Of Floyd-co., passed
through Pikeville last Saturday en-
route for Prestonsburg.
Mr.. Merritt and John Scalf have
been Engaged during the past two
weeks in organizing an Order of
Owls at Elkhorn City and HELLER.
Mr.. Merritt says there will be at least
one hundred charter members at
each place, and the lodges Will be
instituted at Blkhorn City on May
26, and at HELLER this Saturday
night. The membership at both places
are very enthusiastic, and II prom
ises to be O great success.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-11

Ninth district Democrats have be-
gun TO cast longing eyes on the
United States Marshalship for East
ern Kentucky, and three Of them are
now aspirants for the job now held
by Marshal Patrick. Henry M. Cox,
Of West Liberty, present State Pa
role Agent, Is an active applicant for
the place, as well as Will Jackson,
OF M0rehead, and John O'Kelley, OF
Boyd county. All are said TO have
secured strong Endorsements. Poll
ticians who. figure out the dope"
on the Federal patronage generally
award this office to the Seventh
Congr ssional district. Senator James
has NOT yet announced his decision
as to whom he will indorse for the
Marshalship.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-11

furpishpower for distribution among
the former company's patrons al
Pikeville from Its immense 5-unii
power plant there. This agreement,
OF eourses cannot 90 into effect I'M
I'll the power line now proposed is
constructed from Jenkins via Beav-
err creek to Van Lear. This will
mean, of course, tha' the power
house at Pikeville will be closed.
and the high-voltage current from
jenkins will, be handled through
transformers In a substitution here.
SOCIETY.
A dance was given by several of
the young society people of Pike
Vile at the rink last Monday even
ing. Many were invited from Lou
lisa. Paintsville, Van Lear and
Prestonsburg; but owing to the fact
that the passenger train did not
reach here until late hour. these
guests failed to be present. But
with several local couples. among
whom was Miss Caroline Cox, Of
Richmond, KY. the guest of Mrs.
Chas. Fuller. in whose honor the
dance was given, the jewellers made
merry until a late hour; and, in
spite of the small attendance. 1t was
a brilliant and much enjoyed So
ciaf event.
Mrs. ]. A. Lewis, wife of the
pastor of First Methodist Church,
gave pretty entertainment to a
large number of friends at the par
sonage Wednesday afternoon. Games
candy pulling and interesting con-
versation were the order of amuse-
ment, and all the guests enjoyed
themselves hugely. The party was
In honor of the 36th birthday of
Mrs. Lewis, and she did the honors
as hostess In a most charming and
graceful manner. The home was
most attractively decorated with
flowers and ferns, and many ele-
CANT costumes were worn by the
guests. Only ladies were present;
and while these enjoyed themselves,
Bro. Lewis was very successfully
operating nursery upstairs He
also enjoyed the afternoon very
much. Naturally, the first exper-
fence in this line. with all the bah
les in the neighborhood. gave him
buSnI nedudCnS, DuL NC - honc INV
worse for that now.
Many beautiful presents were re-
ceivad from those present. among
whom we're: Mesdames U. X Will
Jams, Esther Runyon. j. f. Butler.
NJ. d. McClelland, H. H. Stallard.
w. B. Ward, BERTHE Long. T. NJ.
Perry, Durand T. Keel, Martha
bloomsbury, ]. NJ. Boiling, Ella Keel,
Misses Pauline Sword and Elizabeth
Rowe.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-11

The excavation work for the
street paving goes rapidly onward
The laying Of the concrete founda-
ton will begin In a very few days.
DR.. and Mrs. H. II. Stallard spent
Sunday as the guests Of friends at
Coal Run.
Everett Stewards was business
caller to Shelby creek last Friday
and Saturday.
Luther Cyrus, of Lockwood Bot
tom, a student at Pikeville College.
Is Just recovering form a bad attack
of measles.
Judge John w. Ford, of Willard,
KY. was In town Monday.
Ernest Goble has secured a posi-
ton as timekeeper for Mr.. Pitts,
contractor of the new railroad up
Beaver creek.
Jas. Akers. of Van Lear, Ky. came
up Tuesday to take charge of the
Magnet theater, and Mr.. T. b.. Mo-
ran will return to Van Lear.
Miss Ruth Ellison, one of the
teachers of the p. B. l., went to
Paintsville Saturday.
j. d.. McCown went to Catletts-
burg Monday.
Mr.. Job. attorney from Paintsville.
came up Wednesday in the interest
of VIII Ray arrested on peace
warran. sworn out by Garfield Van
hoose.
DR.. S. B. Casebolt has severed his
connection with the Eastern Ken
lucky Hospital at Elkhorn City and
has moved TO Pikeville.
DIR. A. r. Williams returned last
week from business visit to Chica-
go.
Judge Ed c. o'Rsar, of Mt. Sterl-
ing, was here last Friday and Sat-
urday. He is one of the attorn-
ey's for John f. Butler In the ju-
dicial contest
Miss Dutchy Osborne. OF Myra.
with her two sisters, Isy and Ida,
spent Sunday in Pikeville as guests
of friends.
B. ID. Vaughan, of Paintsville, and
his father, Bascom Vaughan, OF
Paintsville: passed through this city
last Saturday EN- route TO Letcber-co.
Howard Burpo, superintendent of
the b. and o. road from jenkins to
Shelbiana. attended the funeral OF
Charles Levy held here last Sunday
afternoon.
Dirt from the street excavation
work is being used to level the pub
lie school lot.
DR.. v. B. Pinson and family
have moved to Elkhorn City, where
DR.. Pinson will continue his prac-
tice.
Christian Peraldo has been very
sick at his home on Scott avenue for
several days.
Attorney ]. j.. johnson, OF ASH
lind, has been here on legal bust
ness this week.
Mrs Frank Engier, who has been
the pleasant guest of her mother,
Mrs NJ. M, Bentley, In this city dur
ing the past two weeks, returned to
ner home at Jenkins Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ratcliff are
visiting Mr.. Ratcliff's relatives at
Marrowbone this week.
John L. Buckingham, OF Paints
Vile, arrived here Wednesday en-
route home from jenkins.
George Jackson. of Ashland. is a
business caller here this week.
Everett Stewards left Tuesday for
Jenkins, where he win remain for
the week on business.
County Attorney Ed Picklesimer.
wife and three infant children are
the guests OF friends on Shelby i,
creek this week.
j. s. Ratcliff, formerly OF Look
out, this county, now successful
orchardist OF Fort Pierce, Florida,
arrived at Pikeville from the South |
Tuesday.
w. NJ. Barrett. of Louisa. was
here Monday.
w. M. Ewaid. OF the Y. NJ. G. A.
at jenkins, was in Pikeville on
business mission Monday and Tues
day.
Rev. J. A. Lewis is doing the
work on the new Saad
theater building
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-11
ACCIDENTALLY
KILLED.

Jack Keathley was accidentally
shot through the head on Mcclure
creek at the Hewlett Construction
Co. camps last Sunday morning. The
young man was examining a revolvef
when it went off in his hand. The
bullet entered just under the chin
and ranged upward through the
head, and he lived only few min
utes after receiving the fatal wound.
His body was brought to Elkhorn
City for burial last Saturday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-11
PIKE COUNTY NEWS,
All the Interesting Happenings in
Our Big Neighboring County.

Columbia Theater here, arrived last
week to aid in getting the new the
alter building in shape for the first
performance, which will be in the
next few days. A foreign pianist,
drummer and machine operator hare
been engaged.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-11
Specifications for Building -Four New School Houses.

UoE ~ HE hoaER SE o EoR A MAa
aaPH 1 II sohoo asR soush IN scoo
=. .., : .sssg .os.,s s. 60 o.s !. o
than e % than so she q
other sides to rough dressed re
placed the r. ind least IN deep solid earth d
the 81 end BE- that 4 .l Z
under equally sgaa Ger.
s s 5 's s as aa re s 2 % Ss n
put e p & yss. ns END %
that the same '
sleeper nss e r. ss r sss & sss s ss
'':;s ~ s ' '' ' ~; 80 e; =
g a 80
, Ss i . Be s' n sg4 sshs ne center 70 =
free aa sss Ct s & s'sd D9 S oS S e %
70 TOP the ais ' s,sas a . : q
form an ourss the proper Go e ee ainE n We
to ss s p p q IA "a
ss win make mice finish and to be Proper noadD r =
The weather boarding Ss = s1s Dops van M ~
'' ss' a@'
a. n ss o ceiling vide be s. @ lss s.s " .a sp
W p.s va ~ snu 10 % OF soou No
There e. N be two he a, sach corar 80 ~. ,,,n. .,,.
nm rA y. nv
staddnss "a securely sps
80 : ~ 49, M ~ FRrEzE BOARD
and in each gable fitted properly over the % % -
'"' sAl 1's = '"'s' = FLOORING
sss Re ss . u De- 's
800 FINISH SCHOOL ROOM
mould angles IN the school WINDOWS " p finished with $ a
hung On "ssn s s
eA : ~ ps 49, WIV,rraN tas nv poper ''.o
IT. m,,aoua .. ~ ~
-. go VI noou pop,nI ~
oau pu,eyb or nnnbnt
W % W. ~ my wnuovs 70 oe equniy
49, @ .,dn lug " ING v,olh
~ '"s : y Wy 1e any az ono sue 'he oioah roVtn -
~. - =. i, aoa
U.s. ~ 70 ~ s pe pLaei a. ivo. &c IN uA
o,o III 'ne anu the otner ~ me
aug Lopnn y" DC huht -
n"ses su''aoe o enae 1 ' 40 snsn uoof
m. ~. 49,. Dois K ,sa'-n1.
uoor Tases 70 pe m nch poper wiuth 70 SUIT the