davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
LAURiUM m. e.

Rev Brown of the Dollar Ray NJ. T..
church viii he in charge Of the service
at the Iamimn NJ. T.. church tomor-
Vow az 1910 o'clock and Rev. $ Polk
nghoruc of PoWahic will conduct the
evening service Glass meetings will
be- held 700 o o'clock and Sunday school
500 meet az o. so.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
coI,i C,.am Cure

When applying cold cream to the
skin rub ON with slow rotary motion,
using n slight pressure Fake time and
lay IN n stock at patience when setting
out on the Journey utter beauty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
Ionic For Eyebrows.

Women who take excellent care OF
their hair often neglect their hrows 10
the extent of allowing them e. become
shaggy and coarse without realizing
what influence the hrows have on the
expression Of the face Tht eyebrows
should he brushed every morning and
evening ms regularly rs the hair. and
they must he given II daily massage II
they are To Ice kept smooth and glossy
II the hair were washed twice daily
its luster would be destroyed. and Il
dry. rough appearance would Ice the
result This is partly what happens
la the brow- rs 4 result of bathing the
face with such frequency Therefore
an application Of oil at least once Il
day Is almost necessary Ia the wei
fare at the eyebrows II should he ap-
piled with the finger tip. the stroke hc-
Ing done but one way the direction In
which the hair grows. The motion
should be- sufficiently strong Ia siimu-
late circulation \ few drops or oil
Of cnleput rubbed Ia serve rs an cX-
celenl tonic lust plain vaSelinc IL
good To encourage u luster ana to add
10 the growth. but n lotion made by
the following Formula Is excellent for
the brows
Tincture OF cantharid,s ........... y dram
Plain Ndseline ........... .,.......... ounce
OH OF lavender ....... .........,.., drops
This lotion should be- applied only at
night. as il has a greasy appearance
"a 4
especially effective 10 improving thin
aud scrawny browS hy adding luster
and increasing the growth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10

BOSTON M. e.

W +. Trestrail will conduct services
IT the Boston VI. T.. church SuhdhN
morning and Rev. Frank WATERS 81
Atlantic will be in charge of the even
INC service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10

No 'Lockley Hall nonsense III
pix county. Pa, whcre the young
mans fancy is ~ eontroli'o '"''
there has not been a marriage w
@p.vcn weeks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10

Less rain and more sunshine saws
popnyvitt and To show that II"
means business he trots out SOM" W
the biggest thunder"louds in ms COZ
lection.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10

4 whole lot of brides discover when
II Is too late that they should have
purchased more canned goods and
fewer princess slips when they fixed
up the trousseau.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
OSCEOLA M. E.

Rev. Frank Waters of Atlantic VIII
deliver a sermon at the Osceola NJ. T..
church SUNDAY morning ana the ZIP
worth league will be in charge of the
evening service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
FIRST BAPTIST.

Conquest or Evil" is The topic Of a
sermon by Rev. g. H. Iiarger at the
rirs, Raptist church SUNDAY morning.
rhr theme at the evening sermon VIII
be- is Thy Heart Right
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
ALLOUEz M. G.

roy j. j. strike viii be in charge ot
mr morning s,ryiccs ~ the AlloueZ VI.
B. church aud j. Perry Of laurium will
-n--u- .Alminn ecrXiCC.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10

At the motor ear exhibition 'h'
touring ears are nov so''''"'"
,be motor trucks. Pleasure his''
business afterwards.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
Offer Their Services Free
Of Charge

Ih" iutt,d Doctors. licensed by the
State OF Michigan for the treatment
" delorm,i,s aud All nervous an1
'I"ni' Diseases of men, women and
''''lI'n "itrr Ia al who cali OH this
't'i consultation examination and
'''''' iI,r. making no charge what
ever except The actual cost of treat
"'H' Tor lhr purpose at proving that
''. have H last discovered a system
'"u method uf treatments thai are
reasonably snrr and certain in their
r~ults
'0es' doctors are among Americas
"'llhs stomach and nerve specialists,
'"0 are experts i'm the treatment of
Chronic discusses of ;he blood, liver.
,'"o.' ID, intostincS. skin. nerves.
MART sploon, kidneys or bladder,
''''n'tism. sciatica. diabetes. bed
''''S' Icg ulcers, weak lungs. and
'''r afflicted with long standing,
",' seated chronic diseases. that have
.""',o the skin OF other physicians,
'''a'd not fail to call.
According To their system no more
.'''''n Tor appendicitis, gall stones,
'"'''' eoitrr piles. etc. by their
"''''i ihcsc cases uncomplicated are
'''a without operation or hypo-
''''' injection. They were among
'l+' IA America to earn the name
,... '''''''l'sS Surgeons by doinr;
.. ',} with tho knife. with blood and
wv pam ~ the successful treatment
'"eso dangerous diseases.
:, " You have kidney or bladder trout
~. 'l'ng q two ounce bottle of your
~" Tor chemical analysis and M
''Vl' examination.
sixty days NV" '"''' ~
''n-"uO aud rundown men or
nn matter what your ailmcnt
VI" 40 matter what YOU have
'"'d' or the experience YOU have
r., "'h other physicians. settle II
,.,.', M vour mind. IL your ease u
w,, ,''''' ih"y viii toll YOU so. Con-
w., '"'m upon this visit. II costs
you noibine
Welt only 10 NV "'''' y ''' '''''
l, "'t'''d ladies' must come with their
sn,. anus aud miners with their par
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Jews OF the Town and Village Tod Briefly
Tor Russ Reader

Mrs. Charles II. Demming of
Lanesboro Mass, is visiting her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. p l.. Dow.
Shoppers this afternoon and eve
ming would do well to call at the
ice Levin store, corner Of North and
River streets. The special offer for
the next few days is an Ingersoll
watch with every boys Norfolk suit
sold for IS or more.
Travers Jerome, a son of William
Travers Jerome is a guest at the
home OF j. c. Colgate over Sunday.
The young man was naturally much
interested in the news reports of the
arrest of his father, but was not in
clined to think the matter very SER
ious.
Services at ST. Peters church to-
morrow will be as follows 7.30 a.
M, Holy Communion; $50 a. m, Sun
day school, this is the first session
of the school after the summer re-
cess and both teachers and scholars
are requested to be present in order
that the courses of instruction for
the year may be arranged; 1915 a.
M. Holy Communion and sermon by
the rector; p. m, Evening Prayer
For the month of September the
mems class, which meets at noon on
Sunday in the room TO the left on en-
tering the Congregational chapel,
will consider THE Coming Church
and Sooiafv - This ic in tho cpries of
studies in Social Reform. Mr. Pier
son is the leader, and the pastor is
usually present Very live discus
sions take place, and the sessions
are always interesting. More men
are wanted. 1t is an opportunity to
thresh out some big problems. 4
hearty welcome for all.
The Sunday services at the Metho-
dist church will begin with a Love
Feast at $50, which will be followed
at 1890 by the Communion service
Bible school at l1:45. The reopen
ing service of the Junior League. af
ter summer vacation, at $3.50 con
Quoted by Miss Carrie Wood. At
6. 30 Epworth League rally day SER
vice at 6:30 led by the cabinet At
the evening service 7.30 the pastor
Rev. p. l. Dow will preach. subject,
Enlarged Possessions The choir,
who have been absent four Sundays
on vacation, will sing morning and
evening. Seats are free, cordial in
vitation extended. Come and wor-
ship, come and welcome.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-06
GRANITE INDUSTRY
Vermont Leads All other states y"
Value Of It's Product.

Value Of Its PRODUCT
The ouarrying of granite is one
Of the big industries Of the country
ord nearly everybody heretofore
hos imagined that New Hampshire
tho ~old Granite state was the
iaoder in this line. Such is not the
case however. During 1917 ac-
cording TO Z. F. Burchard, oil the
Irn,tcd States Geological Survey the
nroduction in the United States was
yalued at s2o.234,O4l. Vermont was
leading producer. with an output
,,alred at ss.O74. 3O6: and Il o'her
etates each reported a production y.
more than 100000. while oi ~ ~,
,roduced more than Sl,oOo.ooo eaoh.
over 80 per cent OF the tosa'' ~ ~
a. 59s 7a5 was represented III
hniiding stone. S4.643.9ls IN mon
mental stone. Sl.4S5.15o ID ~
IN abouf S2.5o0.0oo in paNlhs
biocks and the rest in curD .,,,t7~
esarinr. crushed stone eic. ~
.~cster mart OF these values
5,r~faa represent granite IN w
rouah. the value Of the hnisheu o'
r,,rufarfured stone being. al couise'
far greater.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
aews OF the Town and Village Told BriefIs
f0r Bss1y Readerx

Mrs. Adele Pratt Smith of Brooklyn
N. Y, is visiting at her former home
here for a few days.
Mrs. B. E. Cole of Lowell, Mass, is
visiting at the home OF Dr. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Cole on Main street.
Alexander Dewar, who has been
spending the past two weeks in town,
has returned to his home in Hoosick
Falls.
Roland D. Reid, the new physical in
structor at the local Y. NJ. C. A. is ex-
pected to arrive here from his home
in Tonawanda, N. Y, on Monday.
Arthur C. Thompson and Charles
Mclaughlin are receiving instruction
AT the hands of the regular mali car
riers attached to the local postoiiice +:
Clarence l.. Holden, William l..
Gokay, DR.. Frank j. Hurley and Dr.
Frederick 5. Braley will leave tomor-
row for a two weeks outing in north
ern Maine.
Miss Ethel Davenport has as her
guest Miss Adele Cowles of Brattle-
boro. Miss Cowles is a schoolmate of
Miss Davenport at Howard seminary,
West Bridgewater, Mass.
Lost:-Lady's gold watch, between
8 and o'clock Thursday, probably on
the lower part of Union street. Mon
ogram, IN. D. r." engraved on case
Finder viii be suitably rewarded on
return TO the postoflice. 1911
Francis and John Morrissey,
Forrest Parsons, and Raymond
Thompson will return this afternoon
from Lake Hancock, where they
have been spending week in c. S.
Kehoe's cabin.
The furniture at the residence of
the late Henry l.. Sdllson on School
street is to be disposed of at public
sale beginning Saturday. September
g. The different articles have all
been price-marked and there will be
an attendant present. ADV.
member of the contracting firm
which put in the electric lighting al
the summer residence Of Edward H.
Everett at Old Bennington arrived
here today from Boston for the pur-
pose of inspecting the work when the
current was turned on for the first
time.
The insurance adjustors are expect
ed to arrive here Monday to inspect
the store OF n. Noyeck in which a con
siderable loss was sustained Thurs
day noon by fire and water The loss
of II Meyer. the ladies' and gentle
mems tailor. whose place of business
is on the second floor OF the Noyec.-
block, has already been adjusted
The First Baptist church will con
duct public worship tomorrow at 1880
a. m, and 7.S0 p. m, The pastor will
preach at both services The morn
ing subject will be, The Beginning of
Months" and the evening subject,
Wanted, a Pipeline" The ordinance
of the Lords supper will be observed
at 11.30 a. m, Bible school at noon
and Y. p. r. c. f. at $50 p m. a cor
dial invitation is extended to all TO
met and worship with us.
II. A. Wilson of Potsdam, n. Y,
has been engaged as assistant cash
Ter at the Bennington County Nat
ional bank and assumed the duties
of the position this week. c. G. Phil
lips, who has been assisting with the
books during the past two years.
will sever his connection with the
bank October l. He is at present
taking a two-weeks vacation. but will
return to the bank later in the month
while Cashier II. Harry Sharpe is
absent on his annual outing.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06
Mann Items.

j. A. Imboden went to Iron Noun
tain Friday.
Lucille Thompson was the guest OF
Edna STANDBY Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Fl. Thompson were
the guests of his brother, W. A.
Thompson and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanson spent
last Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Hanson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Shelton.
Prof. B. P. Burnham was a visitor
at the Cedar Grove school Friday
afternoon.
G. W. Campbell went to Caledonia
Tuesday.
Miss Alice Nipper, who has been
staying at Brule for the past month
returned home Tuesday.
Maize White of Caledonia spent
Saturday and Sunday with Thelma
McClurg.
T. HI. Bergman was the guest OF
G. w. Campbell last Sunday.
MI. Lewis Highley has been real
sick the past week.
Joe Henderson spent Friday and
Saturday with relatives in Caledonia.
Ga. Barlow spent Saturday and
Sunday in Belgrade.
Misses Lena Shelton and Edna Nc
Clurg were the guests of Mae Shelton
Friday.
There was d Halloween program
rendered at the Cedar Grove School
Friday afternoon; all report a good
time. PANsY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06
From GOOdIand.

Redmond Black is very sick. DR..
Fitzpatrick was called last Saturday
to see him.
Aunt Falvia Crocker is ill at the
home of Ter son, F. M. Crocker. DR..
Adams is in attendance upon her.
Mrs. Dempster is spending two
weeks with her mother in Illinois.
f. M. Adams and Miss Ina, with
Miss Ella Eaton and r. Q. Love, spent
a few days last week in st. Louis.
N. W. Adams made a trip to Ironton
last week.
Our teachers attended the meeting
at Goodwater, and report a fine meet
ing, with good entertainment in the
afternoon by pupils of the different
schools in the district, and an excel
lent lunch at noon by the ladies Of
Goodwater.
The bowling of wolves may be
plainly heard most any night around
Goodland.
Hogs are dying-presumably of
cholera induced by the heavy mast.
Asel Duncan received word Satur-
day of the serious illness of his sister,
Miss Ann, at Flat River. .
The Adams brothers write from
Nebraska that they have good crops,
plenty OF potatoes, are getting top
prices for their cattle, and altogether
this is the most successful year they
have spent in the sand hills.
f. M. Adams is moving his saw-mill
back to the home farm and will soon
be ready to saw again for the Sligo
Company. TIMOTHY HAY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06

Mrs. W. H. Russell was called home
for a few days last week on account
of the illness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Logan of st. Louis
were guests of Mrs. j. 9. Paullus and
other relatives here last week.
Miss Fannie Campbell was shopping
in Ironton last Thursday.
DR.. A. A. Meador was called last
week to the bedside of bis sister near
Greenville.
1.-THE Piano Man"-Sam Middle
ton-was in town last Thursday.
j. @. Russell returned last Tuesday
from Fulton where he was sent as
delegate tothe Synod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bollinger are
visiting their sons, Fred and Walter,
at Greenville.
Rev. l.. e. Sitton of Libertyville was
in u village last Thursday and Fri
day.
Miss Lena Russell returned last
Tuesday from a weeks visit to st.
Louis and Wright City.
Miss Essie Moore entertained her
young friends on last Friday evening
with a Halloween social. A pleasan N
evening was spent with the usual
Halloween tricks and games. Lunch
consisted of pumpkin pie and sweet
cider.
Mrs. L. L. Simms is visiting her
mother in Bonne Terre.
One of the most successful and in
teresting Teachers Meetings ever
held here was that on last Saturday
afternoon when some 10 or IL teachers
came together to discuss plans and
methods for better schools. The
papers read were splendid; the dis
cussions showed that the teachers
we're greatly concerned about their
work and felt the Importance and
responsibility of their high calling.
Mr.. Burnham is to be compliment ted
for the excellent manner in which the
the program was arranged and carried
out. Equally as interesting and en-
PERTAINING was tt children's program
in the evening. There were present,
pupils, representing five school dis
%tricts, each contributing something
toward the evenings program. The
weather was ideal, the attendance
good, and splendid order prevailed.
AS has been stated, the program was
excellent. On that. the teachers
deserve credit. ,Belleview is always
glad when the season for Teachers
Meeting rolls round. That is n
time, at least, when we all come to-
gether with a common interest.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Queen, October 9th, a baby boy.
Rev. M. M. Blease, the new pastor
for the Methodists, preached to a full
house on last Sunday, morning and
evening, ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06

there are thousands Of persons anx-
ious and willing to come and bring
good American dollars right into Rey-
nolds county if they can be exchanged
for recreation pleasures which are to
be had there, if the county residents
VIII only appreciate what he is trying
to interest th EN- in. He talks and
writes like a Maine, Colorado or Cali
fornia enthusiast who wants the visit
ors to come and see the beauties of
those states, and he AYERS Missourians
are permitting the destruction of fish
and game in a country with scenic
beauty unsurpassed, and which only
needs advertising to keep many Mis-
sourians at home in the 0zarks, in
stead of making long trips elsewhere
to spend their money for ozone, seem
cry, fish and game. He says they
should avail themselves in a practical
manner of the gifts the Creator has
placed at their disposal and not waste
the opportunity by overlooking the
reactionists. Whenever he pays a bill
he takes occasion to remark: Those
dollars came from st. Louis, from my
visitors, and you can get some of the
same money If you help make visitors
welcome and DESTROYS of coming to our
comfy He is also appealing to the
preachers to urge their congregation
to invite the city folk out to visit Gods
country and worship nature in all her
beauty. When Missouri has more Dad
Hunts she will become better known
for her Ozark beauties of scenery,
grand rivers, wonderful caves and
outing attractions"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06
Nj. A, Doty's Death and Funeral

Cotton, tCal,) Information, October 3O.l
Mark Anders Doty died at his home
in Cotton shortly after 10 o'cl ock
Sunday morning, aged 70 years. MI.
Doty had been failing for a couple of
days, and death, which was fastened
by a hemorrhage, found him ready
and content. He was born in Lincoln
County, Missouri, and moving to Iron
ton, in the same state, married Miss
Ida Tetwiler. They came to Cotton
over twenty years ago and have
since resided here. He is survived
by a wife and eight children, James
E., Bertrand NJ, Frederick R., Noble
M, John u, Mrs. J. N. Lilley, Mrs.
Robert Henderson and Miss Anna M.
Doty, and thirteen grandchildren. He
also leaves four sisters, Mrs. M. D.
Bells, Mrs. Lizzie Weast and Mrs. N.
]. Saulsberry of Los Angeles and Mrs.
w. L. Brown of st. Louis, Missouri.
The deceased was an earnest Chris
tian and a devout member of the
Baptist Church, where he held the
office of deacon. He was a man of
integrity and held in high esteem by
all who knew him.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock at the Baptist
Church.
The church was filled with Borrowing
friends and relatives at the funeral
services. The pastor, Rev. o. J.
Banks, officiated, and the church
choir sang "Nearer My God to Thee"
"Jesus Lover of My SOUL" and Crock
of Ages" The interment was in
Hermosa Cemetery, the pail bearers
being g. W. Buster, ]. W. Alexander,
W. 9. Johnson, T. E. Moon, v. E.
Pair and E. T. Elgan. There were
many floral offerings, and a wealth of
of flowers surrounded the casket.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06
Annapolis News.

Some clouds to-day Sunday and
looks like rain or snow.
A new night operator was put to
work at the station here last night
and he will doubtless long remember
the occasion. A door was kicked in
by some drunken hoodlums and one
man cut on the hand. This conduct
must be stopped.
VIM. and Chas. Harris left Saturday
night for st. Louis, where they expect
to obtain employmentin a soap facto-
ry at $3.50 per day
Marshall Raines, of Iron county and
Bertha Hall, of Ellington, Reynolds
county, were united in marriage at the
Justices Office, Annapolis, November
3, 1913, Squire Kitchell officiating.
Gus Funk is in st. Louis on business
this week.
Chas. Lloyd has returned to Bunker,
or near there. He visited his brother,
Henry, and other relatives in Annap-
oils the past two weeks.
Squire Kitchell found one of his hogs
dead last Friday, and the hams taken
from the carcass. The guilty parties
are not for away and if they will pay
$40 for the hog no prosecution will fol-
low.
/ understand that Thomas P. Fitz of
Des Arc, an old rebel soldier, who was
in Virginia with Gen. Lee, has been
awarded a Confederate pension at JEFF
ferson City at the rate of $40 a month.
He was awarded the pension five days
after filing his claim. Good for Tom.
Charles E. Bolch went to st. Louis
to-day on business.
John Thompson of Sabula was in
town to-day on business. People who
have not paid him for baling their hay
had better hurry, or they may have
some costs to pay.
James Rntter of Reynolds county is
in town to-day preparing for war with
Mexico. He bought two Barlow pock-
ct knives.
Roy Simpson of Reynolds county
enlistedfn the U. s. Navy at st. Louis
about two weeks ago. He expects to
be sent to Mexican waters soon.
F. G. Warncke went out to his farm
in Reynolds county to-day.
Lots of hunters coming from st.
Louis and other places.
The old concrete man, Sherrar, is
very sick at the home of John Brewer
with what seems to be pneumonia few
Ell. He is 70 years of age, but will not
call a physician.
Dobbs & CASTLE are running their
saw mill here every day. They have
four or five teams of their own haul
ing logs.
Dunn & Moss will soon have their
factory house completed and ready
for the machinery; then they can
manufacture their own fellows and
other stuff.
All trains late last night. Some
times it is an advantage for the trains
to be late. Last Friday 1 was a wit
ness in Justice Rasche's court at Iron
ton. The south bound local did not
reach there that day uutil 8 O'Clock,
putting me home at s o'clock.
BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06
PERSONAL

John Moore was in st. Louis last
week.
N. @. Sutton of Vulcan was in Iron
ton Tuesday.
Mrs. DR.. Suma was here from ST.
Louis Sunday.
Mrs. Grover Curtis has returned
from st. Louis.
A. j. Sheahan of Graniteville went
to st. Louis Sunday.
Arthur Huff and j. L. Baldwin were
in Poplar Bluff this week.
Mrs. F. E. DeWeese is expe ctec
home from Ohio this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Schwab have re,
turned from Sapulpa, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Henry Sutton of Chloride, Mo.
was an Ironton visitor Monday.
Miss Azile Mari is attending the
State Teachers Association in St.
Louis this week.
Mrs. Gurtler, of Fort Worth, Texas
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. A
Roehry, last week.
Mrs. J. E. King, of ST. Louis, is the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. j. w,
L~inderote, in Ironton.
Judge bearing returned to Potosi
last Thursday. Stenographer Jarvis
returned to De Soto the same day.
Carter Blanton, of Arcadia, who il
travelling for Ligget & Meyers To
bacco Company, was in town the pas
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Hawkins anG
two children Of Fairview, Oklahoma
arrived this week on a short visit tt
relatives and friends in Ironton, Iror
Mountain and BellevieW.