davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
Liverpool Cotton

IstyERP0aL; Nov. = 1 = f.e..tar., SPOT
in good demand; prices, quiet. AIneri-
can middling fair 5, 81: good middling
1872. misldiing 466: low midd ling 4.05; |;
good Ordinary aiS6; |; ordinary 2.S6.
Tho Eales 5000 bales, including II
500 American and 500 for speculation
and export Receipts 1866, including
4,2Iz American. ~
Futures closed quiet, {;
81 Opening Closing
May-Junc :. ..4.s6 4.s2
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
CAMPAIGN no DETECT
INCOME TAX DODGERS
97lt.6nlitinhed nj From Page d q otne..l

re~1----,
and actuai dividend pay
ments to them. 81
Tho eeope of such q task has been
the subject Of comment among those
WHO have heard this plan broacfed. LII
has Eecl pointed out that corpora
tiohs such as the big Tgilruad sys-
TENS OF the country, tlle United States
Steel corporation and scores s.f 9TH
era have outstanding tiionsaris OF
shares Of stock spread among thous-
iands or shareholders. The physical
labor of transcribing lists rrom these
carpdrationb. In case they are not
voluntarily given. probably would be
enormous, and the expense might be
great 49,. sts g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
demand that Yilla Retro.

20 y. I<lAKEDD,l TeNaB, NOV. u I1.--ASl-I
vices t5night from Mexico City aay d
joint manifesto was issued today by
Gcnerals obfegon. Hay, Lucio Blanco,
Vilinreai and several others ;aifasaz;iiiss- a.
ing that villa retire from command
OF the division OK the north and ipledg-
Ing their loyalty to Carranza.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12

II Is the duty OF evsry farmer to
see ti;at HIS wife is supplied with
every equipment 70 tighten her ei-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
The Money Market

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...,s,s '...sn'''sA',y y. p.. ~, {
month e the Bank. l'''': op:
| por'un,'.es o.'en opeh
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12

May-June
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12

Continued From Page.onea
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12

. . IsUu
a number Of people IN this once
yesterday heartily endorsed the move
ment and stated they xsre anxious
tn contributc to the cause and would
DO 30 AZ an erfiy date. z
Evening journal., 1914-08-15
new HIGH School
FOR MARYLAND town

! Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Nd, Aug. 15.-The con-
tract for the new High School at Ris-
ing Sun has been awarded to S. M.
McCardell, on bid of s6,475.OO
The death of Mrs. Lydia Ann
Roberts, wife Of William w. Roberts,
occurred at their home on Roberts
Island, in the susquehanna river,
near Port Deposit, on Wednesday.
The bridge over the Chesapeake
and Delaware canal. Chesapeake
City, which collapsed ten days ago,
has been repaired.
The carnival held by the Leeds
Methodist Protestant church was a
great success, $225 being cleared.
An automobile party Of Elktonians
were entertained by Mr.. Samuel Fra
ger at his home in the First district
Among those enjoying his hospitality
were: Mrs. William S. Evans, Mrs.
Peter Harry Cleaver, Mrs. Reginald
Constable. Mrs. James H. Frazer.
Mrs. Frank Barton Evans, Standley
and Frank B. Evans.
Personal. William Thomas. Of
Berkley California. who has been
spending six weeks with his aunt,
Mrs. Robert C. Thackeray, left for
home on Wednesday, Mrs. William
4. Boulden is visiting her grand
daughter, Mrs. Robert Baker, on the
McIntire farm near Elkton. Webster
Brown. Of Calvert, spent Tuesday in
town,-Miss Bessie Bratton has been
entertaining little Miss Gladys Boyle.
Of Baltimore-Edward r. Roberts. Of
Philadelphia, has been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert d. Brown.-Miss
Lillian Gruhb and Miss Dorothy Diggs
have been appointed teachers in the
Cecil County public schools.-Miss
Elizabeth Brown is visiting relatives
in Wilmington.-Miss Mollie r. Nc
Coy, of the First district, has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs William
McMullin, of Port Penn.-Mrs. J. r.
II. Price, of Warwick, has been
spending a few days in Wilmington
BENJAMIN Payne spent last week in
Baltimore.-MissE Emma 7. Rutter. Of
North East. has returned from visit
Ia relatives in Collingswood, N. J.
William j. Arrants, of Elk Neck, is
recovering from a serious illness
Miss Elsie DeValinger spent Wednes-
day in Kent County.-Mrs. Isaac
Lumsden Holt, of Elk Neck, has as
her guests. the Misses Irene and May
Mahoney, of New York-Miss Lidie
A. B1cNamee, of North East, has been
visiting relatives in New jersey
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 3. Finley, Jr.,
visited Wilmington on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1914-08-15
81 YEAR old man
Danced NIGHT away

GEORGETOWN, Del, Aug. l5.-
Dancing and fddling all night and all
day long, Oak Orchard celebrated "Big
Thursday" in its own peculiar way, and
Uncle John Tom Rogers, for the 57th
year, won the honors of the Sussex
county dancing. Although he did not
dance as long or as often as formerly,
he swept all his competitors before him
with a variety Of steps. The nearest
competitor was his son, Matte Rogers,
who can do some fancing dancing, but
owns with grin that "Pap can beat
me"
Big Thursday" is a celebration pecu-
liar to Oak Orchard, and it is said that
nowhere in the United States is there a
similar affair. Over 5000 persons were
present yesterday at the grove of trees
along the Indian river. This year the
automobile predominated, only two OK
teams being seen in the whole grove.
Farmers all over the county, having
'laid by" their corn, came with picnic
baskets and the affair was one of the
largest ever held there.
Evening journal., 1914-08-15

! the love, devotion and loyalty of the
Vine-dressers, and also of the char
acknowledgment of the people of
Israel.
But alas! the very ones who should
have been glad to welcome the Own
er's representatives reasoned that to
acknowledge those servants and their
reproofs would mean an acknowl-
edgement that they were merely vine
dressers, and not in sense owners Of
the vineyard or an especially pre-
ferred class not held responsible un-
der the general Law governing all
Therein their pride and desire to
show off prompted the mistreatment
Of the Owners special representa-
tives, the Prophets. AS the parable
shows some OF the servants they
beat, others they stoned, others they
killed.
The Bible informs us that God
knew that the rulers Of Israel would
cruelty His Son. But the parable
states the matter as though the own
er had said, as He might well have
said. "They will reverence MY Son."
Surely the rulers Of the Jews should
have reverenced the Perfect One
holy, harmless, undefled and sep
arate from sinners" Surely they
should have recognized Him, have
hearkened to His Message, have re-
pented of their sins, have come
through Him into harmony with the
Father.
However. the spirit Of selfshness
and self-conceit leads those who pos
sess 1t to monstrous acts which af-
terward appall even themselves. The
Jewish Doctors, the clergy of that
time, perceived that Jesus, the Son
of God, the Representative of the
Owner of the vineyard, was exerting
a mighty influence over the people,
and that to whatever extent His
cause would prevail, their power,
their influence, titles, honors of men,
would fade
In their realization that Jesus VIC
tory meant the defeat of all the insti-
tutions which represented their wis
dom and teachings, they determined
that His death was necessary for the
success of their theories and plans.
They could not endure the thought
that their great institutions, so
laboriously constructed out OF human
traditions which made void the Word
Of God, should all fade away. To
them it seemed that for Jesus to
carry out the plans which He
preached would mean the ruin of the
vineyard, They did not realize that
their course was the very one which
would lead to the destruction Of that
typical kingdom of God. that typical
vineyard.
The New Yine-Dressers.
The parable was fulfilled. Gods
Evening journal., 1914-08-15
STANTON PERSONALS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON, Del, Aug. 15.-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Taylor and son Robert.
Of Red Bank, N. j., are spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Taylor. Sr.-Miss Sara Jeffries was a
recent guest of Wilmington friends
Miss Delma Dockety has returned
home after spending some time with
Miss Eva Currinder.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Snyder and daughter Marie,
have returned home after spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Boulden. Mrs. Elmer Cornog was
the recent guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert o. Currinder.-Mr
Bertha McCallister has returned
home after spending some time with
Mrs. B. l.. Dickey.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Mitchell were the recent guests
of the Rev. and Mrs. f. Parks, Of
kits Hammock.-Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Chambers and sons, William and
Joseph, and Miss Margaret Maris and
friend, of Philadelphia, and Roy and
Walter Kitchens are on a camping
party.-Miss Anna Weere has been the
recent guest of Miss Mary Little
Mrs. Sims Dickey was a recent Will
mington visitor-Mrs Bertha Mi
chael, who has been i'll at her home
here, is recovering.-MissH Helen Cur
rinder. of Newark. is spending some
time with Mrs. Milton Robinson
Mrs. John Marvel, Sr., Mrs Edward
Kane. Mrs. William Bradley and
daughters Ella and Alice. Mrs. John
Marvel. Jr. and Mrs. John Bradley
and daughter Nellie we're Penns-
grove visitors on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1914-08-15
MR. SHARE AT EAsrLAKR.

The Rev. w. w. Sharp, pastor Of
Eastlake M. E. Church. at Thirtieth
and Tatnall streets. will preach both
morning and evening, in the church,
tomorrow. His morning topic will be
The Righteous Flourish Like the
Palm Tree" The anthem by the
choir will be Il VIII Extol Thee. +"
The Sunday School VIII meet from
2 to o'clock, with Edmund w. Hen
Wis as superintendent. AT $50 o'clock
the Christian Endeavor Society will
hold an open-air meeting at the home
of Mrs. Preston, Thirtieth and Jeffer-
son streets, with Walter H. Keen
as leader. Mr.. Sharp's evening topic
will be The Sure Foundation.
Evening journal., 1914-08-15
ST. GEORGE BUDGET

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST GEORGES. Del, Aug. 15.-The
Ladies Aid Society o. the NJ. e.
church is making great plans for the
pleasure of their visitors at the an
nual picnic to be held next Thursday
afternoon on William X. Prices lawn
Personal.-Mrs. Frank ShouIe and
Mrs. Caleb Cannon visited their sis
ter, Mrs. Waltz, in New Castle, this
week. Mrs. Waltz has just returned
from Germany. her visit having been
shortened because of the war.-Miss
Emile Janvier is at Rehoboth, the
guest of Mrs. Albert Jamison.-Frank
Frazier. OF Philadelphia, is camping
at Lorewood Grove.-Miss Martha
Prown, Of Wilmington, is here for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Jones.-Mrs. Oscar Van Hekle has
her brother. Dallas Dolson and chill
dren, of Wilmington. staying with
her.-Miss Ida Wright has returned
home after visit with friends at
State Road.-Miss Elva Lister has
heen visiting relatives near Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith, of
Oklahama, who have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Colby. have
gone to Buffalo, n. Y, before return
ing home.-John Moore has gone to
Audubon, n. j.. for a visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Riggin.-Mr, and Mrs
James H. Gam have gone to Atlantic
City, N. j., for a weeks stay.--Mrs.
Howard Othoson and children, Of
Philadelphia, are spending the month
IN ST. Georges and Mrs. Thomas
Grassland, of Salem. N. j., are here
Tor visit with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Grassland Miss
hlla Coulter, Of Philadelphia. is
spending several weeks at the home
OF j. N Carrow, Sr.-Misses Alberta
and Florence Swain, of Kimbleville.
ta-, are guests of Mr.. and mrs.
! Samuel Lester.
Evening journal., 1914-08-15
BIG THuRSnAY srARRING.

fredericksburg. Md, Aug. 15.-
John Henry Lake. negro. of Hur.
lock. is dying, and Frank Dickerson,
another negro, Of Oak Grove, is per-
haps fatally wounded, as a result OF
big Thursday" celebration held
here by negroes last night. A gem
eral fight was started when one of the
hilarious celebrators" objected to
some singing that was ging on. Lake
was stabbed just below the heart and
Dickerson was beaten numerically
with a blackjack. Warrants have
been issued for the arrest of many Of
tenders and officers are on the trail
of Draper Cornish, a notorious negro,
who, it is alleged, stabbed Lake
Evening journal., 1914-08-15
DR.. reed TO PREACH
AT union SERVICES

During the Sundays Of August the
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church will
unite In worship with the Grace
Methodist Episcopal, the union SER
vices being held In Grace Church.
Or. Reed conducting the services.
AT the morning service DR.. Reed
will have as his subject; Alfalfa
Christians; or, the Law Of Growth
In the Spiritual Life" IN the even
ing he will speak upon THE
European Armageddon and the
Worlds Dream Of Peace"
At both services in addition to the
congregational singing under con-
duct Of the quartette and Mr.. Taylor,
oornetist. there will be special Sc
lections By Mr.. Balmond, director Of
music, and members Of the church
quartette.
Evening journal., 1914-08-15
DIR. N 'CARRELL IN
/. first Church PULPIT.
Also Will Be Sunday Even.
ing Speaker at Kirkwood
Park Service
LIGHT BEARERS
DAY IN SCHOOL

The congregations Of Central and
First Presbyterian Churches will
again worship in the First Presbyter-
ian Church, Market street. aboya
Ninth, at II o'clock tomorrow. The
Rev. Thomas c. McCarrell. of Mid
dletown, Pa, vii occupy the pulpit
Dr. McCarrell will take for his morn-
ing theme, "The Incompatible
Christ"
The eVangelistic service at Kirk
wood Park will open at $50 o'clock.
at which time DR.. McCarrell will
again speak, taking for his subject,
When God Visiteth." A decided in
terest is shown in the park service
both by the congregations of the
churches and the people of the neigh
borhood.
The Sunday school will open at 10
o'clock. 1t will be Willing Light
Bearers Day" and there will be
short program by the Light Bearers
after which the lesson will be taught
by Miss Mae Byerly.
Evening journal., 1914-08-15

/ judgments came upon that Jewish ma.
tion, with the result that 1t was en-.
tirely overthrown in the year 20 A. d
Their nationality has never since
been restored, nor will il be until the
time foretold by the Prophets, when
Messiah shall establish His Reign OF
Righteousness, and when under His
Kingdom those faithful servants, the
Prophets, who were slain, stoned to
death, etc, viii be given authority
and power as Messiah's representa-
tives in the earth.
The Lord said that the Jewish lead
ers were wicked vine-dressers. He
appointed new ones-the 3 twelve
Apostles-St Paul taking the place
OF Judas. Moreover, He started a
new vineyard, putting into il only
the true Vine, inspired with faith and
loyalty toward God. Those faithful
servants, although they long ago fell
asleep, have. continued through their
words, their teachings, to influence,
to guard, to keep, the true Vine OF
the Lord-the Church, the Body of
Christ. OF this vineyard our Lord
declares, Il am the true Vine: We are
the branches" Century after century
these true branches Of the true Vine
have been planted by baptism into
death with their Master, and have
been bringing forth the peaceable
fruits of righteousness. Ere long,
we believe, this fruitage will all be
gathered, and by the resurrection
change" be transplanted to Heaven
ly conditions.
The Chief Cornerstone.
The Scriptures give the thought
that the Church Of Christ is repre-
sented by pyramid, which has five
cornerstones, the chief one being the
top-stone a perfect pyramid in itself
its lines controlling the entire struc-
ture. Jesus, rejected by the Jews,
crucified, is the chief Cornerstone of
this great Temple of God, the Church.
Already He is glorified. During this
Age His footstep followers, shaped In
His Observation-Disclosures are being
prepared to be united with Him in
Heavenly glory.
Christ Jesus, the Top-stone. is in
deed "a Stone of stumbling" to manv.
BY stumbling over Him they injure
tiASuhSVlFSSt out IL ne SnOulu rail- on
them, in the sense of condemning
them, It would signify their utter
destruction.
The chief priests and Pharisees
heard the Masters parable, and per-
ceiyed that He spoke of them as the
wicked vine-dressers. They sought
to lay hold on Him and destroy Him
forthwith; but they feared the null
titude, who, although they did not
recognize Him as the Son of God.
esteemed Him the great Teacher.
Evening journal., 1914-08-15
ROBBERS FIGHT, ONE
MAY die OF WOUND

DELMAR, Del, Aug. 15.-Albert
Games, a negro. is dyins as the re-
suit of being cut by Charles Stewart,
another negro. in a fight yesterday.
The trouble started when the two
robbed A. Boone, a yard brakeman
on the Pennsylvania Railroad. of $42
while he was sleeping in a local can
ming house.
In dividing the plunder Of the rob-
berry, fight started. and Stewart al
leges that Games was beating him
with a club when he cut him, doing
so to save his ow nlife. The lower
part of Games stomach is ripped
open and physicians say he cannot
live. When Stewart was arrested $21
of the stolen money was recovered.
Evening journal., 1914-08-15
THINKS ARMY WORM BIT HER.

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 15.-While
cutting flowers in her garden, Mrs.
John Hughes was bitten on the arm.
she says. by an army worn, and as a
result is in a seriou condition, unap.c
to move.
In relating her experience she
says: Il did not realize at first that
l was badly injured; but about 10
minutes after being bitten my hand
began to swell and l began to have
a numb feeling all over my body. II
seemed to me that my blood had
stopped circulating It was then 1
became frightened. A high fever set
In. and | was forced to lie down.
The nature Of the pain. which was
terrible. l am unable to explain, ex-
cept that it was very acute. Just like
needles piercing my flesh. My nerv-
Gus system Is also badly shocked
Every little noise disturbs me-"
Evening journal., 1914-08-15
WICKED YINE-DRESSERS.
Matthew 2l;a2.4G-Anp. rs.

The Stone that the builders reject
ed. the same is become the Head OF
the rner.''-Matthew 21:42.
Not only did the Redeemer teach
chiefly by parallels, but nearly all
those parallels related to the King
DOM The reason for this is plain.
The Divine Plan calls for the setting
up Of the Kingdom Of Righteousness
by Divine Power for the overcoming
OF the Prince of Darkness and his
reign, which for six thousand years
has been a reign OF Sin and Death.
While not directly telling OF the
Kingdom, today's lesson points to it
indirectly.
While the whole world was lying
In darkness and sin under Divine
sentence Of death, God planted in the
world root Of promise. This Prom
Use, made to Abraham, foretold that
his seed would eventually become
powerful. and would cause Gods
blessing to fill the earth. In due
time this Promise came to Israel, the
natural posterity Of Abraham and
heirs of the Promise. Thus God
planted a vineyard in the world, the
Jewish nation. He set a hedge about
1.-THE Divine promise that as long
as the Israelites would be faithful
and loyal to God, they would be
thoroughly protected from their
enemies.
The vineyard had a watch tower,
from which watchmen might guard
against robbers. SO the Lord declar-
ed Himself to be Israels High Tower.
He placed watchmen, even the Proph-
cts, who cried aloud and warned the
people in respect to every breaking
down OF the wall; for this protection
could be broken down only by dis
loyalty, carelessness, sin. on the part
of Israel. The statement that the
Lord, after having made this ar
rangement with Abrahams seed,
went into a far country implies that
the arrangement was to stand for a
long time.
The Original Vine-Dressors.
While In this parable the entire ma
tion Of Israel is represented by the
vineyard, the husbandmen were the
religious leaders (Matthew 25.2, 81
These vine-dressers became conceit-
ed and acted as though they were the
real owners, and not merely the own
er's servants. Even in their speech
they became accustomed to refer to
the masses of Israel as the laity and
to themselves as the clergy In other
words, they failed to glorify God
In due time the owner,
Jehovah, sent His servants. the
Prophets. to Israel. These servants
and their messages became tests Of
Evening journal., 1914-08-15
PATRIOTIC sERYICEs Ar ZION.

Members Of all confessional beliefs
from all parts of the state will unite
In patriotic service tomorrow morn
ing in Zion Lutheran Church. The
Rev. s. Won Bosse, who studied at
German universities and has been In
touch with leading circles in Ger
many since his childhood, will preach
the sermon. The Delaware Saenger-
bund will sing and copies of the par
ish paper will be distributed.
On Wednesday and Thursday an
ice cream social will be held by the
Y. p S.
Evening journal., 1914-08-15
REF SUNDAY SERVICES DURING AUGUST THE CITY CHURCHES
DIR. LATHEM SUNDAY

The Rev. A. L. Lathem, Ph. d.. of
Chester, will occupy the pulpit of West
Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning
and evening. He will also teach the
Mems Class in the church auditorium at
10 o'clock. The Bible school will as
semble at 10 o'clock. It win be Re.
membrance Day in the school. Messages
from absent officers, teachers and schol-
ars will be read. The prayer and praise
service will be held on Wednesday even
ing. All the Sunday services are being
sustained by large congregations.
Evening journal., 1914-08-15
OPEN AIR GOSPEL sERyTCE.

Service at First Methodist Protest
ant Church, Seventh street below
Walnut tomorrow, will be conducted
by the Rev. George A. Robinson. The
morning class will be held at 8
o'clock, by James Moore. The sub
iect of the morning sermon will be
with Two Parts"
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet at 6.45, at Front and Shipley
streets, followed by preaching service,
at the church, on the subject, "Union
With Christ"
Evening journal., 1914-08-15
DR.. SNALLEY TO
Preach TO BAPDSTS
Toledo, Ohio, Preacher TO
Occupy Second Church
Pulpit Sunday Morning
MORNING CLASS
PROVES POPULAR

At the morning service tomorrow
IN Second Baptist Church, Ninth and
Franklin streets, G. f. Smalley, OF
Toledo, Ohio, will be the speaker. Mr..
smalley is a native of Wilmington
several years ago he and his wife
we're missionaries in India, where
they met with considerable success.
Since his return to this country DR..
Smalley has taken up active work as
a pastor The class Of Dushane
Cloward at 10 o'clock in the morning,
Is meeting with success.
The evening service at 7.30 o'clock.
in the chapel, will be conducted by
the social committee Of the Young
Peoples Society Of Christian On
deayor. These meetings are being at
tended by unusually large numbers.
Last Sunday evening in spite of the
extreme heat, $50 persons were pres
Bnt
The mid-week prayer service on
Wednesday evening will be conducted
~ William b. White.
Evening journal., 1914-08-15
sERYIcES AVA OLIYET.

Services viii be held in Olivet
Presbyterian Church, Fourth and
Broome streets. at II o'clock tomor-
row, following the hour of Bible
study in the Sunday school, which
convenes at 10 o'clock As a sequel
TO the sermon Of last Sunday on
Gods Throne Above the Strife Of
Battle the pastor will speak to-
morrow on Peaceful Living In
Troubled Times" The service will
be held in the main Sunday school
room. The Christian Endeavor
prayer meeting at o'clock is the
only evening service. "Our Social
Life for Christ" is the topic.
Evening journal., 1914-08-15
TWILIGHT SERVICE AT scorT.

The usual services will be held tomor-
row at Scott M. L. church, Seventh and
Spruce streets. the Rev. M A. Wise,
pastor. At 9l5 o'clock the class meet
Ing will be under the direction Of Lewis
+ Grubb. At 1890 o'clock the sermon
~ be delivered by the pastor At 2
o%lock the Sunday school win meet in
regular session. AT $50 o'clock the twi-
light song service, lasting but one hour,
viii be held. At this service the pastor
will make ten minute address Famil-
lar and attractive songs will be used