davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN, ceycnth
and Boulder avenue Sunday services
April 10, 1914: 9:45 Sunday school:
classes for all ages Strangers and
newcomers given a cordial invitation
to visit our Sunday school 1885.
morning sermon, subject. "The Man
with out a Country and the Man
with a Country" Evening. $50 c.
T., leader Hunter Stagg. 1880. ser
mon, subject, Steps Into Salvation. 4"
AT this service Mr.. @. W. Guieberson
a talented singer from California. will
sing solo. other special music fur
nished by the choir. At the evening
service there will be the installation
service Of the newly elected elders
and deacOns. A cordial invitation il
extended to the public to come and
worship with US c. W. Kerr. pas.
tor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19

FIRST CHRISTIAN, Boulder ave
nue. and West Fourth, George Is. Taub-
man, minister If you do not attend
another sunday school YOU are cor
ulalIY invited TO visit Tulsa's biggest
hlbIe school at s.45 sunday morning.
twenty minutes stirring Introductory
service, class study of the Bible at
Io'oo. We meet specifically for the
STUDY Of the Word Of God, therefore
We give fifty minutes for this. Come.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19

COLLEGE HlLL-Grant stroh.
minister in charge. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Morning worship at II a. m.
Junior Christian Endesvor at 3 =. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-20
Dancing
Frocks
$500

CREPE GO WISH
pink, blue and white
some in floral patterns;
low neck and short
sleeves lace trimmed
and ribbon run. Special
values or
at &C.. .......O OO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-20

wor1d-noU- the daily cynosure of the
go oe aIriefeudom for news thar AZ
fecfs tbe modern paradise, Mexico, ana
Drobahiv fine worlds future.
Look at the Tungsten bright lights
that now dim even the memory of the
lantern. the loren anu IuS camp fire;
ioo1- at tbe awaiting, sky scraping
cabins of today on lhe ste OF the tepee,
To- b71f dugout, and Lieut.. Arson
5GiIi1s'S Sibiey tents of olden DAYS.
srvlIof n Progress and what a great
o,,,,+r,-I Now here you have a metre.
1,oTj+sr cifr on a once savage border
H. one Side of which still seems 70
- ilo1,lofad with an undipnified
~, -ae-+ md away north we see similar
sfar+If,e advancement in the ODce
,7,y-stio land of the Big Horn basin
where colonel. now Gen. Arson Mills.
of m paso with Buffalo Bill as bis
e5coIIt met for the last time their
mutual friend and camp fire comrade.
the lamented Cen custer, both COM
ma1ds in ~ making exploring expedf
lions in different secuons. This then
wilderness is now developing into ?
raern1ar boom land, with the finest oil
teTritorv as well as its agricultural
sDd mineral wealth exceeding in COM
Tl7arciaI value even It's scenic grandeur
in c0rn0arisOn to the rest Of the world
"AT this has come about since the
SO,s Won might say-a transformation
some Of evolution in a little over a
quarter of q century-really magical
a iov to MS kids who witnessed it.
SEl Paso. intensely interesting when
7 knew it in the pioneer days, is more
so now. The situation here reminds
me Of nreparatiOns for great race.
The god of war as referee may at any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-20
COOKS and WATERS
UNION GIVE DANCE
Thirty Couples Attend So
ciai Affair Given at I'm
ion Labor Hall.

The Cooks and Walters union gave
a dance at Union Labor hall Thursday
night which was attended by about 80
co1pIes. p. Lowe, ST., presided at the
punch bowl. Ed Lowe acted as floor
manager. Mrs. 'McAulfl presided at the
The plasterers' union met in body
Thursday afternoon to attend the fu-
neral of Joe F. Fox, who jumped out
of window at the Labor hall and
killed himself. Interment was made
in Evergreen cemetery.
The regular semi monthly meeting
of the Garments union was postponed
Thursday night on account Of the cold
weather.
There was a regular semi monthly
meeting of the Machinists union
thursday night at Union Labor hall,
with a good attendance.
The regular weekly netting Of
Electrical workers union, No. 585,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-20
The New West and the Old
Mai. Burke Reminisces and
Casts an Anxious Eye to
Mexico's Future.

n 4 Al. JOHN NJ. BURKE, nestOr Of
MI American circus press agents
49, is in FL Paso ahead of the Sells
Floto- Buffalo Bill circus, which viii
be here March so.
Maj Burke is a lifelong friend Of
Buffalo Bill and was himself western
scout in the early days, when the
indians controlled most of the country
in this section.
Having Travelled continuously since
1865 to all points of the compass" the
major said, the evolution of the great
west from the Rio Grande to the Sas
SkatchaWan exceeds the old style of
Aladdin fairy stories and affords the
youngsters like Gen. Scott and myself,
who have witnessed it, a pleasure that
money cannot buy; one thing not
marketable and that legislation cannot
affect. A rolling stone may gather no
moss, but it may experience a very
joyous journey. For instance Ell PasO
just think back to old PasO del NOrte
and its remOteness from elsewhere, its
location a conundrum to most of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-20
CANDIDATES SLOW
IN SENDING NAMES
Only Four Who Seek GOvernOrshfp Of
Texas Have Sent Names to State
Chairman Collins.


Chairman Collins.
Austin, Tex, March 2O.-The state
democratic ticket for the coming pri-
maries to be held on July Is, is far
from being completed, according to a
list Of the names of those who have
thus far filed their names with Walter
Collins, state chairman Of the Demo-
cratic Executive committee, at Hills
boro Of the four candidates for gov
ernOr on this list the name of Col.
Thomas H. Ball is missing, as also are
the names of several other candidates
for other offices, who have heretofore
announced for state offices Here is
the list given out by chairman Collins:
For governor: sam Sparks, Austin;
Chester Terrell, San Antonio; James E.
Ferguson, Temple; Leopold Morris,
Victoria.
For state treasurer: J. NJ Edwards
Runnels county; John ". Baker, Lub-
book.
For land commissioner. J. T Robin
son, Austin.
For congress man at large: W. r
Lane, Fort Worth; E. L. DOheney.
Paris; R. B. Humphrey, Throckmerton
For controller: Tom r Mcclure, An
son; c. c. Mayfield, Stephenville.
NEED GLAssEsg ASK sEGAI.L..
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-20
Ell PASO BOOKLET
TO BE ELABORATE
Advertising Committee Of Chamber of
d. Commerce Pleased With Proof Pages;
Ready for Distribution Soon.

Advertising Committee Of Chamber Of
. Commerce Pleased With Proof PaEess
Ready for Distribution Soon.
The new 81 Paso advertising booklets
issued by the chamber of commerce will
be ready for Distribution IN two or
three weeks. Members Of the chamber
advertising committee COMPOSED Of
Henry S. Beach, ii. d. Slater. James l.
Mari and .. S. Stewart, met Thursday
afternoon and considered a number of
advertising propositions. Sixteen proof
pages Of the new booklet were inspect
ed and brought comments of approval
from the committee. There VIII be
$50 pages, containing 500 pictures that
tell the story Of FL PasO, in the pam
phlet, which is the most elaborate yet
issued in FL PasO.
All the pictures are in Tire hands Of
the printers The design for the COW
ers has not yet been accepted. Next
week 10 or 30 page sample Of the
booklet with the cover, will be circu-
lated among FL Paso business men so
they can get an idea as the number
of copies they will want to send to
friends and customers away from here.
Friends, as well as memb ers, of the
cnambeT OF commerce will be admitted
20 the dollar dinner" next Thursday
night 1T is thought a number of FL
Paso Auto club members will be on
hand TO hear S. NJ JOhnsOn's lecture
on the Southern National Auto high
way between Roswell and TUlarOsa-
Prime rib roast T7kc Opitz Market.
phone 36.-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-20
PREFERS ELECTRIC CHAIR
TO 20 YEARS IN PR

New. York. March 20-The case Of
Harry Schaeffer, 10 years old, charged
with the murder of William T. Martin
Of Toronto. Canada, goes to the jury IN
the state supreme court today Schaet-
fer told his parents he would faJneI
wears in prison. They were pleading
with him to plead guilty to murder IN
the second degree.
Taking the stand in his own defence,
Schaeffer told how he and another man
wrapped towel around Martins neck
so tightly that death resulted, after
Turing their victim to a flat
Schaeffer said he and his companion,
who is fugitive, had not intended to
kill Martin, but merely to quiet him
until they could rob him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-20
WATTS WHILE MAN BUYS
RENOLNER 10 Kill. HIN

Los Angeles, Calf, March 20
Thinking it was a joke, John McMann
waited on a street corner here Thurs
day while Andy Dacey bought a re-
volver with which to kill him. Frank
Miller, a mutual acquaintance, inter
vened a few minutes later and saved
McMann's life The three had been
talking when, it was alleged, Dacey
suddenly remarked to McMann.
Wait here a minute, Pm going to
Kill you. I'm going to get a revolver"
McMann waited, Dacey returned,
drew a revolver and was about to fire
at McMann when Miller stepped in.
After a struggle Dacey was over
powered and taken to the police station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-20

Prices $500 to $500. EOG
Discounted Saturday ...... ~
BOYS NEW NORFOLK SUITS
With full lined knicker trousers; pure
wool in navy blue, greys, tans and
browns; sizes to II or m
years. Special .......-. SpOoOO
HATS-See the new soft top silk snd
linen boys hats, in solid cOlOrs,
stripes and checks, suitable for boys
5 81 to Is years SOC to SIPS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-20

time shout the word to go to the gal
liant entries waiting at the starting
line, such amiabIe men for instance, as
Gen. Hugh L. Scott, mere at Ell Paso'
and Col Guilfoyle, at Douglas, Arizona,
willing to extend the hand of friend
ship in peace, but when duty calls
ready with the iron hand"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-20
BlOuses at CSC
MatchLesS Values

II ANDSOME cotton crepe and
IA voile blouses. Just out of
their boxes. All fresh and crisp
and new as can be. All prettily
trimmed with lace, and daintily
embroidered; here and there you
will see a touch of color. of velvet
or silk. Included in this lot you
will find black soisette, lawn and
crepe blOuses and tailored shirts;
some with neck frilling, others
with tailored collars. Long and
short sleeves, high or low neck
styles. Positively the best values
we've ever offered at. Csc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-20

Prime rib roast T71kc Opitz Market
phone 136.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-20
STUDIED OUTSIDE.

In certain Sunday school there Is the re-
o11ireueut that scholars shall study the les
son outside of church and Sunday school
on very rainy day one little girl. when
asked concerning this, not meaning il
Joke but in a most serious tone. said Il
Studied at home. i couldn't study outside
cause I didn't have any umbrella Rams
Horn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-20

will be held tonight at Union Labor
hall.
There win be a regular weekly meet
ing of the Electrical Workers union
No. $50. at Union Labor hall tonight
Harry CoOper has been elected dele
gate to the state Conference Of Brick
LAYERS in May at Temple, Texas, DS
the local union of FL Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-20

NEED GLAssEss ASK sEGALL.
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-20
The Paso deT Norte Hotel will q

The Paso del NOrte Hotel will give a
dinner dance every Thursday evening
from to II o'clock. Dinner served
from to p. m; dancing until II p m.
No extra charge for table reservation
which should be made early. Admis-
sion, including dinner, s1.00.-Advertise-
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-20
BlOuSes at 45c
Made OF UsOnia Six

IN exquisite striped effects of
L lavender, Copenhagen, black
and blue on white grounds; some
have small brocaded designs; made
with the fashionable Quaker col
lar, "a sleeves with soft cuffs;
plain and yoke effects, crystal but
tons; sizes "a to AZ. Blouses YOU
would consider cheap at CSC, Of
fered Saturday while they last
at ....... ............ 45c
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-16

Small hats &c blacG ;affe5as CT black
MORE are sloun fur between seRsaas.
Sor0e are emartly trimmed with stand
ing ruchings Of black tulle and jet. Jet,
by The way. is featured in every pos
sihle use for millinery ard dress.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-16

Parasol3 for 1914 arc not only flow
cred and bordered with velvet and lace;
but they are shown in novel mjnare5
shapes. Some have an inner lta'vg
several inches lower than tko tagros
canopy. Vatican panels like taosa
en- quaint fans are painted on white
silk parasols.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-16

1920 Design N Efnc Soutactc N Net

MET bloeses and even entire dresses
/ v designed for Southland festivities
are most effectively oruame0ted with
border deS'rss ana motifs Of cord ard
soutaohe braid. These bespeak some
new styles which will be smart for
spring asd sunucr, One model re-
Gently shown in Nrw York shop COM
aizts Of three tiers 81 LOUNGES Of emcr-
aid green silk Det with band similar
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-16
Household Hints

z L the hardwood trim of house. and
l. pieces Of cid mahogany furniture
are rubbed repeatedly with a mixture
of linsocd oil and turpcntine i'll the pro
portion of two Of the former to one of
the latter, they will have a soft beau
litQl polish. The mixture feeds" the
wood, ana takes away what orc dealer
expresses as the hungry" look wood
No. ,v-t,a -soaE 9ftte d
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-16

to No. 1870 ,a self color siik aantacee
ct the top OF tvo-.@ah herr Either
of the two designs Illustrated is suit
able for such orHanoatation. and can
he quickly worked at little expense
No. 1til2 IS 1ai inches wide; while
No, 1920 is o. inches. Each comes
ready Ia stamp in thrce-yarI patterns
Tor 10 cents, The former is done with
round cord couched en- the net.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-16
- SouEEEe

Stew, drain cad remove the pits from
one and onc-EaIf pounds If primes, and
cat item into pieces. To the beaten
yolks of four eggs add three ounces Of
sugar. and beat until creamy. Add the
pruncs, end the whites OF the eggs.
Bake twenty minutes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-16
ORC EIle-p 70 Raf1 Rice

Rice Loil,d 50 that each kernel is
fJad AID separate from the others is
tosc in that way By adding cold water
alter Tie socess of cooking has begun.
First wash and dry the desired quantity
&c rice, AID put it iato boiling water to
Nl,isA SALT has been added. When it
begsas 10 swell add a teacupful Of cold
water. When it hollis up again, add an
other cup Of cold water, AID repeat
Hata the kernels are swcllcd and be
in to crack. While the grains remain
separate, pour of tie water. and drain
The rice in q colandcr before serving.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-16

), either ribbed tr plain and cotton du-
1 yetvn are attracting attention for two
niece suits and dresses. on the left O.
Il this page is a Jagnty spring suit OF
brown wide wall ribbed cotton vcionr.
This model coat ZIG. Skin ~ n
! S0GSl has a Straight cutawa
iact {. loose fitting, and quit
plain except for the straps Of ~Er :
velvet trimming tic frout aul
La - z 20 ci velvet with firing u
ca IL. cuas. THE shi-t. IN misses
SECS from j a. lS years, ean be r..-
fr1l a sinel brcaGth of 5,-ire'a mat
rial T.3a price RANGES from $50 per
yard Up 10 -.
Designed 20 wear with this 8s.it Is t'.,
dainty bodice Of cera net coon with
strips OF the suit material making tive
effective trimming on the slccfce sad
their full ruiilcs 4 sash Of saliaoa
pink satin is tied in . bow g Z Il front.
The collar is a dainty combination q
batiste and Faleneiennes lace
Rose pink and white crinkied cotton
IS the inexpensive wash goods Of which
the coat suit in the middle of The pare
is made. (eoat 1910, skirt TS11). The
trimming IS a eix-inch baud of rose
linen with a line Of hcmstitching near
pitLar edge. The fitness of the coat
bloase is held In rs tho ba-d witch las
the latest upward direction. This salt
can be duplicated III tic same material
for S., o. n the same price Ia ratinc,
linen or tadgt1.
4 - -
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-16

with at the moment These take ultc
account every sort Of gown from III,
crisp linen suit for the moraing stroll,
bathing outfits, sports tOggery, to
fiiny laces, nets and silks for the cerc-
monious evening occasions.
For those who are about to plan
spring and summer clothes which can
be had for moderate cost, the simpler
types Of gowns and blouses are csae-
.cially interesting. Already, the new
note is sounded III rough weaTes OF cot
tons and linens. almost as beautiful as
the silk and woolcn materials which
they resemble. Fabrics Ike velvet,
known as uncut friscttc, cotton velour,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-16

Patterns fer - -isns shoun On 1hfs
pare can b. ob.uine3 froT, any ngonc,
sa!Einz LADIES' ZONE JOURNAL
PATTERNS
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-16
FFou, 10 Hang Pictures

Pictures arc hung preferably nova
days without lans pieces Of wire
dropped from q moulding, except in the
case Of extra large and heavy ones.
They Should be hung fat against the
val; aid small pins or hooks that hold
firmly end 80 not mar the wall, may DO
had II effect tac iuyisibta hanging.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-13
PROFESSOR YOUMANS
DENIES THE REPORT

The Times Recorder takes pleasure
in publishing the following card from
Professor Yoemans. Mr.. Yoemans de-
MES any connection with the present
school situation, and says that he is
mot an applicant for the position o.
of the schools of Ameri-
Gus:
To the Editor of The Times Recorder.
In your paper of March 18th YOU
published an article concerning the
schools, the tendency of which was to
give the people of Americus a wrong
impression of me as a school official.
appreciate this opportunity of saying
in justification of my honor and repu-
tation as an official and as man, that
such report if circulated among the
people of Americas, was done so with
out my knowledge and was published
without my authority. l am not maxi
ing any fight on any man. l am not
making any effort to supplanting any
official. have never anticipated such
change. / have never contemplated
being an applicant for any position
except the one / now hold. deny any
participation in any such alleged
scheme. 1t is my only purpose and my
only duty to serve the school to the
best of my ability in the capacity in
which the board of education has plac-
ed me. Yours truly
C. C. YOEMANS,
Principal of High School
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-13
CARRANZA WILL RECEDE
FROM FORMER POSITION

Washington. D. c., March 12.-The
state department today was awaiting
reply from Secretary Bryan's latest
communication to Carranza. Oficials
believe Carranza has receled from
his previously announced determina-
toin not to receive representations
from the United States in behalf of
any but Americans.
Meanwhile, however, nothing has
been received about the Bauch or
Benthon cases and officials here are
not advised as to whether the investi-
cation by Carranza's commission is
actually under way. Consul Hostel
ter, at Hermosillo, advised the state
department today that the American,
Newby. deained at Culliacan, is not
held for ransom, but for misappro-
oriation of funds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-13
A LIVE WIRE KILLS
MAN AND HIS
DAUGHTER

Sparta, Tenn, March 12.-Will Sim
mons and little nine-year-old daught r
of Doyle, this county, were instantly
killed and the wife and little son Sc
verely shocked by live electric wire
near, Rock Island yesterday afternoon
They reside near Doyle, but had been
relatives near Rock Island ana
were on their way to the station to re-
turn home. Taking a short cut" to the
depot, they came upon an electric wire
which was down. The little girl, not
realizing the danger, stepped on it. The
father attempted to rescue the child
from electrocution and was himself
also instantly killed. The wife and lit
tie son were severely shocked. The
lineman repairing the break found
them shortly after the accident. The
father and little daughter will be bur-
led near Rock Island.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-13
AMERICUS MAN
Died SUDDENLY
COLUMBUS Home
PACK BROOKS Died YESTERD'Y
Relatives Here Received The
Sad Tidings

Relatives in Americas were appris-
ed yesterday of the death in Columbus
of Pack Brooks, of this city, who for
some time had been residing there, en-
gagged in the hardware business. The
brief telegram conveying information
of Mr.. Brooks death stated that he
vas found dead in his bed yester-
day morning He was a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Brooks, of Americus, who
left by first rain for Columbus, to-
gether with other members of the be-
reaved family. The funeral services
will take place this morning at Gus
seta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-13
Blizzard AGAIN
HITS SHIVERING
AMERICUS FOLKS
in GRASP OF COLD WAVE
Even Another SDOWStOTm is
Expected

Americas woke up yesterday in the
grasp of blizzard equal in intensity
to the snow storm of ten days ago
only minus the mantle of white.
While the freezing point was not reach
ed during the day, the temperature
fl II rapidly at nightfall and a genuine
freeze this morning is predicted. This
cold wave swooped down quite une&-
pectedly, as the day previous was as
fair and balmy as any April-made ar
ticle, with genial sunshine adding joy
to the situation. Considerable rain fell
in the early morning, while scattered
fakes of snow were reported as well.
The weather doctor, however, pre-
scribes fair and warmer dose today,
and may his diagnosis prove correct
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-13
BILL FOR STATE wide
PROHIBITION FOR KY.
STARTLES LEGISLATURE

Frankfort, KY, March 12.-"StatA-
wide prohibition for Kentucky" is the
startling issue that came before the
house of representatives of the state
legislature today in the shape of the
Webb bill, which would prohibit re-
failing liquor in Kentucky after July /,
1919.
The calling up of the Webb bill was
the work of the "wets," who, it is
claimed, want to test the sincerity If
the "drys,' who Tuesday afternoon
passed the Frost bill, providing that
25 per cent. of the voters in county
may call local option election IN
stead of % per cent. of the voters Of
each precinct.
Under the Frost law, is is predicted
all of Kentucky will go dry, except
Louisville, and perhaps, two or three
counties with larger cities, but the bill
does not prohibit the manufacture of
liquor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-13
MEN IN CHARGE OF
ORPHANS INDICTED

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 12.-As a
elimination of the sensational charges
brought to light in the investigation os
the Orphans home conducted here un-
der the auspices of the Volunteers OF
America, the grand jury has returned
true bills against Captain ]. P. Sayers,
in charge of the home, and Frank
Smith, an assistant On charges of mis-
treating girl inmates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-13
THIRTEEN BALLOONS
RACE FROM KANSAS

New York, March 12.-Thirteen bal
looms are to race from Kansas City
on Oct. 6 next for the Coupe Inter
rationale des Aeronauts, counting an
additional entry just received from
Belgium by the Aero Club of America.
The challengers for the international
trophy are France and Germany, with
three balloons each, and Belgium and
Austria with two each. America will
defend with three balloons.