davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-17
DEPUTY COUNTY CLERK
County Clerk Harry Wones VIII
Appoint W. G. Reid as
His Deputy.

~ W. G. Reid is now in the office
of the county clerk, and is familiar
izing himself with the duties OF
the office. He will shortly be
officially appointed as deputy clerk
Mr.. Reid comes from Concoresas
Kansas, and is an old friend OF MT.
Wones. and a man who has had a
great deal of experience in the de-
tailed work of recording and such
other matters as ordinarily comes
under the recorders sphere OF op-
Grafton
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-17

LOOK over your stock OF letter
heads. bill heads and other St@''on
cry. and see if you don't need some
hing The Press office has oeen
gone over in good shape, and we
are equipped to do any sort OF firs'
class printing that is required loi
any business and we neeo tue '
ness here at home.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-17
KUHN BANK OPENS

Pittsburg. July 15.-The Flrse
National bank of McKeesport, which
closed its doors as a precautionary
measure a week ago. resumed ouSi-
ness this morning upon adviees
from the treasury department.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-17

s1laasNsAesNN
7. Z. St. John, who did such eff
cient work last season, will Off
ciate as secretary this year.
Increase in Premiums
One of the gratifying features in
connection with this years show is
that the premiums for grain dis
plays have generally been raised in
substantial manner and it is a
good thing. and will materially slim
ulate the collection of these ex-
hibits. For the purpose of building
up a permanent exhibit the Associa-
tion also reserves the right this
season to retain all exhibits of
grains, grasses. vegetables and green
fruits the are premium winners.
Heretofore the prize collections
have been carried away and the
county has nothing in the way of
a permanent exhibit for advertising
purposes.
The premium list was taken up
and revised, and this year the ex-
hibit list will be as presented be-
low
The racing and all other events
will be arranged later and the rules
and other matters will receive due
publicity
Premium List
Glass 1-Grain
Best bu. Turkey Red wheat $40
second S.
Best s bu. Gold Coin wheat, s4.
second So
Best 5 bu Blue Stem wheat 81
second So
Best bu. White barley $3.50
second 81.
Best bu. Blue barley $3.50, sec
ond s4.
Best 50 pounds oats. irrigated
$3.50.
Best so pounds Dry Land oats,
s25O.
DC6t 0V pOuuuS rye 81
Best ? bundles Turkey Red Whea
$3.50
Best bundles Gold Coin wheat
$15O.
Best bundles Blue Stem wheat
$50
Best 2 bundles White W barley
s1.5O.
Best bundles Blue Barley. $3.50
Best 2 bundles irrigated oats, 81
Best bundles dry land oats. 81.
Best 10 ears of flint corn. First
81; second soc.
Best 10 ears pop corn. First 81;
second soc.
Best 10 ears of sweet corn, First
81; second soc
Best so pounds emmer. First 81;
second soc.
Pest so pounds spelts. First 81;
second soc.
Best % pounds stock peas. First
81; second soc.
Best 25 pounds irrigated beans,
any variety. First 81; second soc.
Best 25 pounds dry land beans,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-17

y Monday night the Farmers Fair
Association officers and members
met in the office of E. E. Earring,
and outlined preliminary plans for
the observance of the sixth annual
farmers fair, and the event will be
held the latter part of September.
President David Burrell presided
at the meeting. General items were
disposed OF, and the committee
heads that will have charge OF the
work of the association, we're named
as follows:
Marshall of the day, Macy Huls,
Grains and grasses. E. E Earring,
Fruits and vegetables, George ".
Stanger.
Stock department, Thomas Bar
nard.
Sports. John S Robinson
Gate receipts, John w. Allen.
Ladies department Bertha "
Winters. ----r-sazkz
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-17

Mrs Andrew May. wife of the
Nuairman of the board Of commits
o'ohers. came up from Rockland
sunday, and joined her. husband
here.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-17

Attorney T. S. Becker was a
business visitor to Pocatello Tues
day returning in the evening.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-11
PACKING

q ZEE that the top of the talcum
powder can is tightly closed.
Take as few bottles rs are
needed, and see that the necessary
ones are well wrapped In soiied
clothes. the kimono, or some other
soft material.
Wrap shoes individually in soilcd
clothes or newspapers. This saves
space.
II there are framed pictures, place
them In the folds Of comforter or be-
tween pillows. II these are not avail
able, skirts may BE- used.
Place books datly on the bottom Of
the trunk.
Collars may be folded together In
papsr II . collar bag 10 not owned.
Clean handkerchiefs should be
placed between laundered clothes II 4
handkerchief box 10 not in the be-
longingf.
Posters or other papers to be pre-.
served In smooth condition may be
laid on the bottom Of the trunk.
The challng 6ish may b made tc
hold ttinkets. Or II the lid ID not to
be tied on. may afford space for I
package.
II the tray d hsavily Dacks1. b SURE
sfAn4 n II VnAl nnnn01t61 se
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-11
TnE HAPPY MARRIAGE
BY MRS. PHILLIPS.

prNs .~A .>A,.. ....,.. ..A
Nv ns..,.. ..ss Lro,, ~ asss ~.
wv - ss.s. ,,.s.....i., % ai.. hsea s,s I'Ie, r..s
human h.,r ~ ~ 81 .h:nts s't. ~ ,hs;. .i.vssx Is
SrI1nr,.,~ "a s.s,,;~.n .,ssh ~ .h.s.,rHS
srts ~ an.ns-s J. n,,.h .usa ~ .Ls..rr. a
~ ,.,e:,rs wtr - go "'.1 - s''o1sAs -
- N. 11'1.
ane tIes.s nnPplne?s comes so
snOso VINO .ts1 w. sn idea O nome
.sIn no ma.ter now sImpIs tne
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-11

hAr hmaIIenh M hurA.n - AnhA
r h.. .I~.v. nsar a.Sns ~ 49,
that n ,.rv n-,Ta. 49, - .sn,a "HIuU s..s,,,ss ~ ~
Sive the,r s,,ch ansnt,t,.s - -. o nt ..,.1. s.
Irnr ~ -. - ..sI r1-Is.sos IA..nn .. - sv =.
iife With @ fo,,r "a dc..n ~ sS s.ssS.hsn W.. :.
forks. kniyea ana sncnns ~ there
were only two IN the famiIv sha could
not poesibly use ali al fhssA she
could not AFFORD to entertain exfAnaive-
u, 90 her silver was storAd. 4 tron-
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-11
ART or
DEPoRT MENT
BY EDNA EGAN.

BY EDNA EGAN.
(YT requires more art than the mere
donning Of dress to appear as
: one should nowadays, and it Is an
excellent time to take to posing be-
fofo full-length mirror Ii the pri-
Hacy Of your own bedroom.
Speaking of posing ~before a mirror,
! have you ever watched person who
| while calling or for some otherrrea-
! son finds herself in front of a look
Ing glass? It is one Of those moments
when breeding is bound to tell.
! There Ia an almost irresistible inn
pulse to keep glancing in the mirror
| while trying to converse with your
hostess and almost before you know
It you find yourself surreptitiously
stratghtening your hat or your gown
tor improving your pose.
You know that you are observed and
vet 1t is difficult to keep your eyes
from the image Of yourself which is
Hairly forced upon you, and az q re-
suit your conversation becomes alb
'stracted or Your card-playing care
'lAss. 9M
Il cure for this condition of things
IL to change ones seat to = position
where ones double is invisible. For,
even If one can hide the involuntary
Mesire to look at herself the effort to
avoid posing is distracting to tho
mind.
A woman has reached the height OF
her ability in carrying her clothes II
she can reach the point where she
knows che is all right and can forget
Iobout her appearance and enjoy her.
self In the pleasure of the moment.
4 Lots OF women can forget how they
look when they ought to remember,
and others remember how they look
- poignantly that they are continual
" posing. Whereas the woman who
rightly feels that she Is appropriately
and comfortably dressed without The
dread OF something coming apart or
becoming disarranged is happy NOR
tai and rara avis.
Self Consciousness ID ! very diff-
cult failing to overcome, and II re-
Quires perseverance to overcome It.
Some women pose. others talk very
R1ast, again others are opoochlooo. and
,still others acquire little mannerisms
such az wrinkling tho forehead.
twitching the veil, clearing tho throat
and 50 on. But nearly always these
things can be traced to the image one
has OF ones self either IN IN actual
mirror or in the mental picture witch
everyone has Of ones self.
It can be largely overcome By learn.
Ing how to carry ones salf. Dancing,
gymnaatics, lessons In department, III
these things help. and perhaps my ut
tlC lecture will add tt small quota to
the general Improvement.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-11

PRESSING

= AT the article smoothly % The
ironing board. Place over Il !
piece Of goods that has 40 lint
or fuyz on It. Lay this cn dry. Aavs
q basin Of water. Use i epo0eo or
soft brush with handle, dip u Wntey
and rub over the cloth. Now iron. Il,
upon lifting the cloth. y0u 1na any
ohjne. put cloth on agaio. VET and
Iron again, taking Of the cloth this
time before II y dry. and thero Will
~ 40 shine
Pressing too dry will leave the
shine. % b sure - take ~ tho clotA
while still damp
j Never press wool goods q any kind
on tho right side without the damp
bloth.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-11

boiled soap and ammonia. Into this
place the blankets and stamp with the
block. Turn articles every little while,
When clean wiring. Then place In
lukewarm water and wiring.
r. ROM the fiuted cardboard which is
used for protecting bottles. cut
circular pieces, which make OK
cellent rests tor coffee pot or hot
dishes. Make fatiron holders from
oblong pieces Of the cardboard Of
three thickncsses.
~ EEP one or two blocks Of wood
Y or squares Of oilcloth to put on
- the kitchen table to stand sauce
pans or baking tins on while their
contents are receiving attention, az
this precaution will save the table
from becoming blackened by them.
TO make iron run smoothly. get
some leaves from evergreen
trees. Rub hot irons on them
and they will iron without sticking to
starched clothes. This 10 used In old
Virginia. Leaves may be dried for
use.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-11

wv HEN selecting poultry, see that
" the feet are soft and moist.
the eyes clear and the hesh
plump
n EFORE ironing any wooden gar
~ ment add to the water one hand
full OF salt, and see how much
softer 1t makes the garment.
n E Eurc to get the first cockroach
II that comes. and watch diligently
for his followers; otherwise 4
colony Of them will soon establish
themselves and your labors be greatly
increased.
AID stains may be removed from
leather by applying powdered
Pipe clay mixed with water to a
paste; apply and allow the paste to
remain on the leather for several
hours. Repeat II necessary.
r. OR dissolving carbolic acid crys-
tails for insecticide and disin-
fectant, use boiling water For
household uses, the crystals Will an
swef. but for medicinal uses the finer
preparations should be used.
TT 10 often convenient to use = tall
vase when hower stems are short.
but they 20 down too deep. To
prevent this all the vase with paper
twisted in a loose roll. It will hold
tho moisture II replenishing the water
should be forgotten, too, which IL Z
Anub1A henAf1t
no clean jet use the Eoftest brush
that can be procured ana re-
move the dust in the most gentle
manner from the carving; then touch
the Jet with little oil on clean cot
ton wool and polish with charnois,
Great care should be exercised, - the
carving on Jet Is brittle.
Ut 10 sometimes difficult To keep the
kitchen paper free Of crease
stains. They may b removed en-
tirely II mixture Of piye clay and
water made the consistency of cream,
u spread over them and allowed 70
remain over night. IN tho morning
lt should be removed With clean
brush or cloth.
nI4ANkETS and other heavy wooden
~ articles can be washed best In
tht6' maaner. and With little Il.
bor. Procure Q large rev cedar block
and bore about rs inch oise holea
through the bleck. Into ~ eentes
hOle drive Z bfooD hap1lA pyepare
49, - z < sni6S ,.NsrS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18
TO OPEN COUNTY ROAD.

Before adiourning the special session
yesterday afternoon, the board of county
commissioners instructed the county at
torney and the county surveyor to lay
out a road across the Gay tract, near
Olmito, to open the break and connect
the San Benito and Point Isabel road.
The county attorney il also instructed to
sary right Of way of about one-half mile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18
MOVING TO BROWNSVILLE
STANLEY WATSON WILL BRING
VALLEY FARMER FROM SAN BEN
ITO HERE. -

An editorial notice in the Valley Far
men. Stanley Watson's paper, states that
publication will BE- issued from Browns
vile instead Of San Benito. beginning
with its issue Of October 1. The Valley
Farmer. as its name indicates, is a pub
LEGATION devoted to the interests of the
farmers of the Lower Rio Grande Val
ley. and it has been selected as the Off
cial organ for the Rio Grandc and Coast
Association.
Mr.. Watson established the p at
San BenitO last winter, and since the
first publication it has been issued semi
monthly. He has been considering the
proposition to remove to brownsville for
sometime, owing TO the advantages this
city has in size and business opportuni-
ties.
Both the Valley Farmer and Mr.. Wat
son viii be a welcome addition to the cit
izenship and business element of
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18
FOR CHEAPER INSURANCE
COMMISSION TO PASS UPON MIR.
MENDENHALL'S REQUEST FOR
LOWER RATES FOR THE CITY OF
BROWNSVILLE.

Brownsville has been listed for an in
spection by the State Fire Insurance
Commission, according to a letter re-
ceived by W. X. Mendenhall in answer
to his application to the commission for
a reduction in the key rate Of this city.
An Inspector will be sent here within a
few days, and though Mr.. Mendenhall in
his application asked a reduction of 10
cents, on five counts. he believes that the
visit Of the inspector will enable the
Brownsville insurance agents TO obtain
even d greater reduction. 8s
All the fire insurance agents If the
city have for several days been prepar-
ing z report Of the insurance listed here
duriiiE The past three years also the
amount of the losses and other details
during that time. They will be sub
mitted to the commission.
With the great Improvement nf the
city's fire fighting facilities. it $ felt by
all concerned that property owners are
entitled to a reduction in the present
very excessive fire insurance rates. The
addition of a paid fire department, with
ample supply Of hose. and the purchase
of a team Of horses for the department.
besides the Improvement at the city wa
ter plant. whereby a strong pressure of
water for fighting fire is assured at all
times. the local agents feel sure that the
reduction asked will be granted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18
TWO DAYS OPENING
THE HAT SHOPS SPLENDID FALL
HAT SHOWING EXTENDED TO
DAY ACCOUNT BAD WEATHER.

Hundreds Of hats, stylish and attrac-
tive as v~elyets, pushes, feathers ana ma
line could make them, music by a string
orchestra, and scores and scores Of lad
les locking and enjoying both fashion dis
play and music made the Hat Shop of
A. NJ. Scrivner and Company undOubt-
Brownsville this afternoon. Owing to
the bad weather yesterday, the opening,
advertised for Yesterday. was postponed
until today, making it in reality n two
davs' event. 4 great many went yes
tcrday. A great many more were there
today.
An unusually splendid showing of
millinery was made. Notable in the dis
play were MANY hats which are direct
Partisan importations.
A p~rofusion of ferns were used for dec
~orative purposes. and they blended well
with the darker shades of hats.
Blues, in standard, midnight, navy and
Copenhagen, etc, gave quite a royal APP
pearance to the display.
FurS. felts %velycts. and malincs are
much in evidence. A combination of
velvet. malineS and paradise trimming is
the showing Of one Of the imported ere.
%ations. Another popular color combin-
alton is a soft Shade of yellow mellowing
into orange and buff. The display was
one that would do credit to any millin-
cry store of the country and the beauti-
ful creations were almost too many to
count. The importation of Partisan
creations direct is an innovation for
brownsville, but the ladies of Browns
Vile will welcome the delightfully."- chic
effects brought from the worlds seat OF
millinery fashion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18
FINED FOR PISTOL FIRING.

Jose Escamillo and Patricio Flores
were each found guilty Of discharging
arms in the city limits by Corporation
Judge Cclava this morning. and each was
fined 81 and costs. Chana Cortez was ac-
quilted on the same charge. SalpS Flores
was not one Of the defendants. as was re
ported. The complaints were filed by cit
liens residing north of the S~tockpcns. it
having been alleged that the pistol firing
was a nightly occurrence in that vicini-
ty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18
GEN. BLANCO WILL EXTEND LINE
TO BRIDGE, IF :. 7. & T. co.
Will LIDO THE REST.

M go N HYs M .A -1 A -
General hucio Blamed Gonsittltion
alist commander in MatamoroS, has ap-
piled to the Southwestern Telegraph &
Telephone Co. for telephone connection
with his headquartTss in Matamoros.
Gchaal71slanco difcrfd.to run 4 line from
his headquarters TO the international
bridge, if the Southwestern company
would meet him with a line from this
side. Manager Johnson Of the loral *
change endeavored several weeks ago to
obtain permission to install this romeo
ton. but received an adverse report on
the proposition from his company, upon
the recent visit Of Superintendent Nau-
CHAN Of San Antonio. however. Blanco
took the matter ND with him. Nothing
has vet been heard from Vaughan Oh
the request.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18

j. +. Freeman Of Waco is a visitor il
brownsville today.


j. +. Freeman Of Waco is a visitor in
Brownsville today.
w. Harry Blattermann, a travelling
salesman Of San Antonio, is a visitor in
the city for a few days.
S. Solomon of New Orleans is register
ed at the Miller hotel.
G.. w. McCotter Of San Antonio is a
visitor in Brownsville.
A. III. Levy Of New Orleans is regis
tered at the Miller hotel.
Judge Gordon Boone. the prominent
Corpus Christi lawyer is in Brownsville
Oh legal business.
Jno. q. Kennedy of Sarita, is i'll
Brownsville today
ii. VI. Tindel of San Antonio is a bus
mess visitor in the city.
William l.. Easley has returned to
Brownsville after spending the summer
months at Rockportc Texas.
W. G. Clark Of Jasper, Ala, who has
interests in the Valley, is spending 4 few
days in Brownsville.
Leonard Hobbs. the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. : Hobbs, leaves this afternoon
for Bryan. to resume his studies at A.
Z NJ. College. Leonard is taking a course
in mechanical engineering.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18

st. Petersburg has spent nearly a mil
lion dollars for n plant which takes the
city's water supply from the River Neva
and passes il through filters and then
through oz0nizers. destroying all dclcter.
ious organisms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18
LYFORD LETTER

(SpccidI Correspondence Of The Herald
Lyford, Tex. Sept. 1S.-The Lyford
High School have organized an Athletic
Association. An ice cream social Thurs
day night provided funds TO start the as
sociation.
T.. w. Archer of Archer's One Price
General Store left Sunday to accompany
his daughter. Miss Leila on her way to the
n. i A. at Denton. On his return he will
stop in San Antonio Dallas and Hous-
ton to purchase his fallgoods.
K. +. Dcyo of the firm of Il. II. DeyO
& Son has gone TO points in north Texas
on business.
The recent rains Of the week have am
ountcd 10 50 Of an inch.
DR.. Webb of San Benito has arrived
with his car of household goods, and will
locate in Lyford. being the first resident
physician Of this place.
No man car act right while he thinks
wrong any more than he can 90 right
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18

After observation for more than TWEEN
~ wears i French scientist has decided
that pigeons ands some other birds and
animals find their way home from dis
tant points by the aid of a senscof mag
netism which the human being lack.
Wrong thinking is harder TO stop than
wrong ~doing-think right with, all your
might.
If a friend turns the grindstone. don't
bear down too hard on the blade.
FURNISHED AND LIGHT HOUSE
KEEPING ROOMS. Excellent location
Hot and cold baths. All outside rooms
New furniture. Street car stops at sta
ton with walk leading to residence.
Corner st. Charles and Peterson SIS.
West Brownsville. TO If.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18

Broke an Aglc-The automobile of G..
B. Combe skidded on the wet pavement
as he was turning the corner at 9th and
Washington streets this morning, run
ming the rear end into the curbing and
breaking the rear axle of the machine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18
CITY MEMS

No Car Serrice.-The only available
car Of the Brownsville Street & Inter
urban railway was put out Of commits
sion Yesterday morning, since which time
here has been no street ear service to
West Brownsville. superintendent
Reese expects to have the car in opera
ton for service late this afternoon. The
second car has been out of repair nearly
two weeks. The brownsville * Mata-
moros motor car also went out of ser
vice yesterday morning. 1t will be in
operation again tomorrow morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18

M0re T.. s. SOldierS.-Fourtcen recruits
reached Brownsville last night from La
redo, and will become members Of Troop
NJ, Fourteenth United States Cavalry,
stationed in Fort Brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18

Sanitary McdsWrcs-The city today be
gan sprinkling and cleaning out the mud
Accommodations from the cutters and
sprinkli,g a disinfectant along Elizabeth
street, and the streets surrounding the
city hall. An oil disinfectant is being
used. in proportion Of fifty gallons OF
water to one of oil. The work is being
done by city cOnvicts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18

No man can act right while he thinks
wrong any more than he can 90 right
when he sees wrong.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18

W. G. Clark Of Jasper, Ala, who ha
interests i'll the Valley, is spending 4 fey
days in Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18

William L.. Easley has returned t
Brownsville after spending the summe
months at Rockport, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18
Lake Ticm Dairg-Milk and CreamI
Telephone orders Eagle Pharmacy.Adv.

LUXE v ttft HUti.y.- lilh dba Si&.hiI
Telephone orders Eagle Pharmacy.Adv.
Returns Frof T3ip.-City Attorney
Kinder has returned from a trip. to Hous-
and North Texas cities, where he has
been the past week on private business.
Mr.. Kinder SAYS that much rain has
fallen in North Texas of late, but not
withstanding that the country appears
to be in fine shape. Heavy rains also
have been falling in Houston. The city
attorney spent several days in Dallas
and Corsicana before returning south.
Fan and Winter Spits.-Just received
a fine line of ladies' suits for fall and
winter ar.-Bollack'S Store. ADV.
Don't Send Awdy.-Any More money,
There is one cash store in Brownsville
that sells cheaper than any house in the.
United states. This Il fNimmo Company.
Eleventhc and Washington streets. ADV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-18

If a friend turns the grindstone. don't
bear down too hard on the blade.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-31
ECHO TOWER IN FESTIVE COURT, PANAMA-PAclFlC IN.
TERNATl0NAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1916

night the East
~ OF towers with be flooded with
the towers Great and festivals win
. the court