davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-27

mears calv her va'rcs were twisted.
anu she hadn't quile grasped TIL idee
of being married.
Next day Jimmy went to Pro, ,sor
Cobann--.Lat tall man over there with
the GIL j, is. He has a physical de.
velopment class.
Can you train ME so that | can
knock down a six-footer? asked jim
my.
Professor Coburn looked at him.
Why, can train you to whip any,
thing in your own weight he an
swered. But weight counts for good
deal. 1t isn't easy for a man five three
to knock out man six feet
He's six feet two,' said Jimmy.
Suppose man six feet two were
struck by battering ram. Would he
60 down.
tie would says the professor.
Then answers Jimmy, make my
right arm and shoulder into a batter
ing ram, please. Never mind the rest
OF me; just put it all into that
We'll, sir, the way Professor Coburn
developed that little ruat's right arm
and shoulder was surprising. For
about ten weeks Jimmy would slip in
at the noon hour and again for a few
minutes on his way home, and work
the dumbell and punch at a bag, and
get his arm massaged. He learned to
haul himself up by it, and to climb
ropes by it, and so on. He didn't work
any other part of his body-just that
arm and shoulder All his strength
went into that, and he became quite /
round-shouldered and crooked, but Ma
rion was too taken up with her amuse- |
ments to notice it.
I think you'll do now,' says Pro-
fessor Coburn one day. There aren't
many men could stand up to a punch
from that shoulder of yours. l guess
we've taken all the rest Of your mus
cles and put them into it. What is it
"a grip
My wife says Jimmy, looking as
If he was going to cry again.
"Whew.' says the professor. Best
take another week to make sure. my
lad. I'd like to see 1t when it comes
or
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HER COUSIN RALPH
BY JOHN JOYCE.


Natural defects? Sure! Anyone
can overcome them if he tries hard
enough. | knew a fellow once-.you
stay here while and as likely as not
he'll be passing. He always comes to
our annual athletic exhibition. Well,
as ] was saying.
Jimmy Mott was his name. Moth
ing much of a name, and there wasn't
much of a man behind it. Just twen-
ty-five dollar week clerk, with a wife
who had been used to luxuries before
her father died. Marion Mott was a
line, strappinS sort of woman, and
how Jimmy got her was more than
anyone could imagine, unless she was
fascinated by the contrast. Anyway.
she married him and went to live in
their twenty-five dollar Harlem apart
ment.
"She hadn't imagined what that sort
OF life would be. Marion had always
had beaux by the dozen, and she pined
for excitement. She wanted to 20 to
theaters, concerts, operas, horseraces
all Of which is impossible on TWEEN.
ty-five dollar salary. It wasn't long
before she began to accept her trends
invitations, and Jimmy, coming home
from work, would find Cousin Peter
or Cousin Ralph, sitting by the radia-
tor slipping tea with his wife and she
telling him what fine time they'd
had and how they must go again soon
You know what that sort of thing
leads to. Sir, | tell you. there isn't
once in million times but what worse
comes of it. Jimmy wasn't fool He
used to argue with his wife and cry.
and that made her despise him the
more. So Jimmy set his wits to work.
First he tried ordering Cousin
Ralph out of the apartment. Cousin
Ralph stared at him.
You want to break my friendship
with Marion?" he exclaimed. "What.
order me not to see her again! Why,
you little runt, we played together be-
fore you were born"
Which was strictly true, Marion be-
ing two years older than Jimmy. And
Cousin Ralph, who stood six feet two,
picked Jimmy up playfully and stuck
MIN on the radiator, while Marion
laughed until her sides ached.
After Cousin Ralph was gone Ma
ion expected Jimmy 20 cry. He didn't I
cry, though. He didn't say anything
about it, and that feazed Marion bit.
She wasn't a bad woman by any !.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-27
Fatal Year

This year must be written into bis.
tory as the most fatal to human be.
ings since the flood, at least, and
more by the records than that year of
the wisdom of Noah, by thousands
With the slaughter increasing in that
proportion for centuries to come
there will be no occasion to bother
about the earth being over-populated
Worcester Telegram.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-03-12
UPPER EMMETT MESA.
BY Mrs. G. r. Parks.

C. B. Simpson was helping o. C
McProud with his work Saturday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Simpson went along
and visited with Mrs. McProud.
NJ. Gilbride went to Hammett on
Saturday
Mrs. NJ. Gilbride and children visit
ed at the Feuling home in town Sun
day afternoon.
II. L. Ccwan helped Tom Gordon
butcher hogs last Thursday.
w. H. Hopes is cleaning up his
land and is seeding some to grain.
Lowe Reed has leased part of Mr..
Zachman's land and is clearing it
ready for a crop.
All the ranehers are busy blowing
or leveling land.
Mr., and Mrs. William Whitsell and
son Howard visited Sunday with Mr..
Whitsell's brother Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins and chill
dren visited Sunday at the F. II.
SPOTS home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sutton Wis
tied Sunday at the C. M. Clement
and C. NJ. Smith homes.
Evelyn Cowan and Willie Hill are
new pupils at No. II school.
May Billiard and Warren Sissler
are absent from school this week,
both being sick.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-03-12
LINCOLN NOTES.
BY Miss Alice Rynearson.

The Beutler brothers drove to Boise
the first of the week with three loads
of trees from the Emmett nursery.
Melvin Jourdon and Earl Shaw are
working for C. B. Knox on the ranch.
Valentine and Florence Moulton
were Boise visitors over Sunday.
Master Winifred West was given
surprise party at his home by his
little friends, Saturday evening. All
had good time playing games. Late
in the evening dainty luncheon was
served. A most enjoyable time was
had by all present.
Mr.. Henderson of Long Valley has
moved on to the DR.. Greene ranch for
the summer.
Messrs. Allmon and Mcpherson
drove their cattle to the Kuckku pas
ter Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Kreitzenbeck visited
Mrs. Needles Sunday.
Some of the young people in this
section seem to greatly enjoy stroll
up Freezeout hill on Sunday after
Moons.
John Rynearson drove to Boise val
ley Thursday and brought back a
load of oats to be used for planting.
J. H. Cronk is breaking a new
horse these days.
Several people enjoyed drive over
our good roads Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Wright was visitor at
the Lincoln school Wednesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Tyler are always glad to
have the parents come and see what
the children are doing.
What is Robert Smiths favorite
stone? Answer: Pearl.
Henry Smoke has men at work on
the Farmers Cooperative canal, pre-
pairing it for the large amount of
water it carries, which will be turned
in in few days
Pont Moulton spent Sunday at
home visiting.
Misses Mona and Nellie Riggs and
Chester Moore visited at the Cronk
home Sunday.
Mrs. Williams ana Mrs. Johnson of
Emmett were the guests of Mrs. John
Rynearson Sunday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-03-12
CENTRAL MESA.
BY Mrs. w. e. Payne.

S. B. McCrosky and family of Boise
spent last week visiting friends on
the bench and at the ditch camp.
Mrs. Fred Sherwood and children
spent Friday with Mrs. w. E. Payne.
Mrs. Walter Larkin went to New
Plymouth Friday to visit her brother
and family, returning Sunday.
Mrs. Willis Dayton visited Mrs
Conrad Tuesday afternoon.
Tom Davidson and brother Greene
have rented the Warren Simmons
ranch for the coming year.
Henry Schoening and family, Mrs.
Whitesde and Payne took dinner Sun
day with J. w. Limbaugh and daugh-
ter.
Claude Whiteside delivered hogs in
town Monday.
Fred Sherwood is making his de-
liveries of aluminium this week
Mrs. Edgar Seaman was caller
at the Payne home Tuesday afternoon.
Earl Hankins, who has been work
ing for C. p Hartley, returned Sat
urday and is now working at the
George Johnson ranch.
The two little Davidson girls are en-
rolled in the Central mesa school.
f. j. Colbun, a realestate dealer in
Boise, was over Friday with land buy
ers, looking over the bench.
Rev. Blom preached quite an inter-
esting sermon Sunday at the school
house. He will preach again March
%. Sunday school every Sunday
at 10 o'clock. Everybody
mas special invitation.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-03-12
HANNA
BY Mrs. ]. |. Guthrie.

DR.. Clark was summoned to the A.
NJ. Howard home Monday to treat
Mr.. Howard, who is a sufferer from
rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. LESSEE left
Thursday for Boise, where they ex-
pect to locate.
Roy Pass of Emmett moved last
week TO one of the Orchard company's
tracts.
Mrs. o. N. Calender is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Perry Wilbur, on the
former Brushwood ranch.
]. p. Clinton of Boise was Sun
day visitor at the home Of ]. r. Car
ter.
hIr. and Mrs. Clyde Reynolds and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Howard visited
the Black Canyon camp Sunday.
j. |. Guthrie finished moving Sat
urday onto his own ranch. j. R. Carter
moved into the house on the Wayman
ranch vacated by Mr.. Guthrie.
On account of the illness of A. M.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-03-12
FALk.
BY Charles ii. Clifford.
{ Too late for last week. }

(Too late for last week.
J. P. Clifford, who sold his ranch
last week to Mr.. Sullivan, has moved
into the old store building for the
present, and as soon as the weather
will permit he will move 70 Treasure
ton, in Eastern Idaho, by team. Mr..
Sullivan is from Canada, but stayed
in Boise during the winter. He has
moved to the ranch here. Mr.. Cliff
ford received as part pay bungalow
in Boise.
The people of the neighborhood are
grading the road between the Store
and the bridge and are making a drain
ditch on the east side of the road.
D. H. Crank is working for James
Walker across the river, who is build
ing a new house
d. J. Wampler was breaking colt
last week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-03-12
HOMESTEAD DALE.
BY Mrs. VIM. Ludrick.

Albert Martin moved his family
to Emmett last week.
W. H. Whelchel went to New Ply
mouth last Thursday.
John Dewey is going to run the
Fred Stolzenberg place this year. He
moved his family over this week.
The Whelchels all took Sunday din
ner with Walter Whelchel and fam
lily.
Robert and Frank Whelchel have
caught 18 coyotes this winter.
Will Ludrick and John Dewey went
to Boise Friday and returned Satur-
day.
Mrs. Maggie Park and little daugh-
ter Inez stayed all night with Mrs.
VIM. Ludrick Friday.
Some one has made it point to
visit all the empty cabins out here
and break into them.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown came
from Notus Sunday and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bishop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-03-12
BRAMWELL.
BY E. F. Wells.

Kirk Landers from Smith Center,
Kan, arrived last Saturday with an
immigrant car and expects to stay
here during the comming season. He
brought with him four of the best
strain of Duroc sows ever brought
to Idaho.
A number of Emmett people, form
erly of Smith Center, Kan, spent the
day at the f. f. Wells home last Sun
day. Those present were: Will Zim-
norman and wife, win Chambers, wife
and son, Wayne Zimmerman and fam
lily, Merton Cook and Miss Grace
Chambers, and Kirk Landers and
wife, who recently came from Smith
Center, Kans.
|. j. Allen was over from Boise Fri
day to look after bis place.
Joe Middleton is putting up new
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-03-12
LETHA.
By Mrs. A. f. Pomeroy.
fToo late for last week. }

TOO late for last week.
Did you notice the item last week
about the man from Nebraska repre-.
senting brewery? Well, that was
sent up over the phone and should
have read thus; "Mr Clark, repre-
senting the Lee broom factory of Ne
braska. was business visitor in Lee
tina Tuesday" Now, readers, you may
know the editors propensities better
than the correspondent, but to look
at the man one would sooner connect
him in thought with a broom factory
Tor toothpick factory than brew
cry.
A. w. Newell has added horse and
wagon to the rolling stock of his bust
ness.
A man by the name of Carter I'M
loaded two carloads of livestock, fur
niture and farm machinery at this
place Saturday. He comes here from
Gooding and will locate on one of
the Wayman ranches to engage in
the business Of raising livestock. 1t
is rumored that the railroad company
will put in cattle yard here.
]. P. Clifford and family are tenn
porarily located in the Henck build
ing. They will move soon to Preston.
The social at the Frint home was
well attended and splendid time,
both mentally and refreshmentally,
was enjoyed.
A. w, Newell made a trip to Fruit
land TO visit his sister and family.
James Barnard has ben quite busy
with sales in the Payette country.
George Ewing made trip on wheel
10 Emmett on Monday. He found
parts Of the road not according to
Hoyle.
John Workman sold a 244-pound
hog to Ewing & Pomeroy this week.
Kreizenbeck brothers hauled sawed
wood from the Ewing ranch TO w. W.
Wilton Of Emmett recently.
The March mosquito is in evidence,
and he can bite, too.
John Wilton has new chicken
house built Of planned lumber on one
side, The rough side is 10 the wealth
er, making fine place for the hens
inside.
Elmer Rose was collecting eggs for
incubator use last Thursday.
Frank Burns was hauling cordwood
this week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-03-12
SOUTH SLOPE.
By Mrs. C. W. Cook.


From the appearance of things the
new slogan for the C. |. Club this year
ia the flower Simplicity; color, white
wash. Here's hoping the germ devel-
ops from point to point of Crescent
Drive.
Peter Ries has been putting his
vineyard in shape-pruning his or
chard and doing many things to i'm
prove his property on the Slope.
J. l. Hit is busy as a cranberry
merchant just before Thanksgiving.
Having taken the Flagler, Bucknum
and Hargus orchards to care for this
summer, with his own, besides all the
spraying that he has to do, there's
work a-plenty cut out.
Frank Shinn, Sr., is king ever
so many improvements to his place
on Johns avenue south, removing
some of the barns from the roadside
to the rear of the place. He has sold
hNt dtito VI Niit la III W iio oOh
Frank, who will build house on it
and live tho
Jack occupying a tent just
now on mis- 5-acre tract just north
of w. C. fuckers ranch Mr.. Shinn
is an expert in cement and brick work
and later will be adding another at
tractive bungalow to the Slope.
The new wireless CD or more wire
attached to the C. w. Cook stovepipe,
and the recent gift of telescope, are
responsible for the extra budget of
Slope news this week.
Orchard spraying is the order of
the day Also the fruit inspector is
visiting around.
Cliff Tucker is getting his Slope
land in shape for the new trees.
The old house that has stood as a
landmark these many years, and lat
er the property of DR.. Barnes, on the
corner of Crescent Drive and Johns
avenue south, has been sold and moved
into town. This leaves most desir-
able building spot vacant on the Slope.
The view of the surrounding country
is beautiful from that corner.
While over to the Emmett nurseries
last week, while his wife was in Nam
pa visiting, Ray Hartley received a
rush call to go courting-at Caldwell.
Of course Ray wanted to look "nobby"
on such an occasion, so he sent dele
cation over to his home for certain
pair of shoes. Someway, the door
keys went on strike, the neighbor-
hood turned out to help him, but at
just about the eleventh hour, got
into the house, located the shoes and
we expect Ray got off rejoicing. How
ever, he stopped in Nampa to tell his
wife all about it.
Mrs. L. Alsager was up to the South
Slope fruit ranch this week and pur-
chased some thoroughbred Rhode ISL
and Red hens.
To the new president of the C. l.
Club, Mrs. George P. Hall, is due the
.redit for the idea that is distinctively
original: that when all plans are per-
ected that will insure the new club
bound to come-the wo-
men shall line up with teams to draw
he stone. All it takes, anyway, is a
cam, ambition and a good pair of
loves. Good for Mrs. Hall.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-03-12
BIssEL CREEK
BY Mrs. W. J. Van Limbaugh.

By Mrs. w. j. van ldmDuTgn.
Miss Belle Bane called at Mrs d.
McMillan's Thursday afternoon.
Profting BY the fine weather, sew
eral auto parties passed through here
Sunday
Sunday afternoon the boys Of the
brick sehoolhouse played game Of
baseball against the Central school
boys. The score was tie.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Mcmillan sundayed
with Mr. and Mrs. Pryor
George johnson and wife spent Sat
urday evening at the yanlimburgh
home.
Willie King was dragging the roads
in this vicinity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Teerink were
Hannah callers Sunday.
Mr.. Williams is cleaning the well
on the j. NJ. Johnson ranch this week.
Tom Sloan and family moved into
their new cottage on the Happy Hol-
low ranch Monday.
The Howard boys are blowing the
hillside on Ben Towards homestead
and will seed IL to grain.
John Leiehty has rented part Of the
John Yeek place,
Tom Davidson and family moved
last week onto the Simmons ranch.
Two Of the little Davidson girls en-
rolled as pupils in the Central school
on Monday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-03-12
NEWS OF TWO COUNTIES
BY The Indexs Correspondents

Ewing & Pomeroy are waging war
with new gopher gun. Results will
be reported later. All we see now is
smoke.
A phone message from Mrs. Ewing
reports that she is well and enjoying
her visit hugely among old friends.
The new wagon road from Kes-
CARDS to Vanderdasson's is open to
travellers. This does away with some
railroad crossing.
Fred Wilhelm sustained a kicked
chin owing to the bad temper Of one
Of his horses. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm
and little Claire Miller went to EN-
NETT to consult a physician on Satur-
day.
A. f. Pomery went to Emmett "a
wheel sales day afternoon.
John Goracke in fairly beating time
to get his grain crop in while the good
weather in on.
The little Pomeroy sisters went on
the hay wagon last Friday to the C.
w Lake ranch, with their father and
Uncle George.
J. f. Wilton has put in fine field
Of spring wheat.
w. G. Epson and wife were Sunday
callers on Mrs Ricketts,, Mrs. Youts-
Ter and Joe Ricketts,.
Cecilia Simmons was an over Sun
day visitor at home.
Mrs. N. II. Frint spent Monday with
her sister Mrs. Flora Simmons.
Drummer Taylor for the Idaho Can
dy Co. was a business caller in Letha
this week.
The Letha store will soon be sup
piled with some staple home remedies,
from the Ogden drug company.
Mrs. Flora Simmons has not been
well the last week.
Bismark Youtsler was an over Sun
lay visitor with his family at the
Ricketts, home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ewing returned
home on Monday after pleasant visit
Town the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hanson brought
heir new baby home from Weiser
IN the Monday afternoon train. {
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller spent Sun
lay at the Wilhelm home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-03-12

house on his place. Suppose he is
looking for bird to put in the cage.
Joe Nelson rented his place last
week and will move to Burley, Idaho,
where his parents are located.
Ed Wells and family were in Boise
Monday on business.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-03-12

Howard the Missionary society met
with Mrs. Reynolds last Thursday af-
ternoon. The next meeting, March
10, will be held at the Howard home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-03-12

Just Right for Backache and Rheu-
matism.
Foley's Kidney Pills are so thor
oughly effective for backache, rheu-
matism, swollen, aching joints, kid
ney and bladder ailments that they
are recommended everywhere. A. A.
Jeffords, McGrew, Neb., says: "My
druggist recommended Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in my back, and before
| finished one bottle, my old trouble
entirely disappeared B. B, Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-03-12

You won't miss it if you buy your
flour of the Fruit Association.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-10
AGENTS FOR PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
TELEPHONE as

Santa fc--Wighi Giddings is tn h. the
managing editor Of the State journal. the re
publican organ 10 be- established IN Santa
H. by September or October by the state
Journal Publishing company, Of which Frank
Staplin is the prime owner Mr.. stapln has
been remarkably successful IN s"ling stock in
the new company IN all parts II the state and
Mr.. Giddngs is securing contracts for adver
Using having already enough signed up to
pay the wa Of III. newspaper from the very
start Mr.. S'aplin who returned to Albn
aucrgu. has arranged tn tai. up his rest
d.nrr in Santa Re aud by Geographic com
mnniraiion with cS Mayer Arthur Seligman.
who is In the Fast has secured an option On
the S.igman building on the southeast Of the
corner at the end ii the Santa Re trail, wh'fe
he will install q modern job pant with M"r
genthal.r linotypes and color presses and 9th
or machinery To handle large book work Mr..
seligman, who wired Siaplin that b. viii re
turn To Santa fc by July 10, WI renovaie
the building completely The Incorporation pa
pers are TO he filed on August |, and II Is
doubtful whether any company incorporated
in the state ever had such a line Of disiin'
guished men as stockholders. Their combined
wealth runs up into the millions and the list
will include republicans democrats and pro
gressives.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-10
TOTAL VALUATION IN
GRANT TWENTY MILLION

Grant county ranks among the
foremost counties of New Mexico in
taxable wealth as shown by the tax
roll just sent to the travelling auditor.
Its total valuation is placed at $780,
OsS,237.
The mineral lands of the county.
with the improvements thereon, are
valued at $l,S09,00O while pastoral
lands with the improvements thereon
reach the large total of S3,i5l.9 iS.
Livestock is valued at S7,32i,Si0. by
far the largest of the individual
items.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-10

Superintendent Mcfarland of the
Silver City schools left Friday to at
tend the meeting of the National Ed
ucational Association in st. Paul
MINI. There will be at least eigh
New Mexico educators present n
this big gathering. including Stat
Superintendent Alvan N. White. an'
the Ne wMexico headquarters vii
be in the st. Paul hots Silver Cit,
Independent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-10
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + .
+ PlMOS ALTOS ITEMS
l. + + + + r + + + /, I. + 4. + + + .

A. l.. McCarty spent the Fourth in
Silver City.
Mr.. Kern of Mogollon is visiting in
town for n few days.
Scott Hately and Jim Hartley at
tended the ball Saturday night.
George Bisby has been appointed
representative of the Savanna Cop
per company in the Pinos Altos dis
trict.
The 4-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Light has been very sick
for two weeks lie is improving rap
idly.
Henry Young began carrying mail
Ia and from Silver City on the LIST.
lie is doing big business with his
new ear.
Mr.. Williams aud three sisters
from Deming furnished music for the
dance Saturday night. II was I'M
usually good.
Mrs. Rollins served lee cream and
cake Saturday night. The proceeds
will be used in the purchase of new
school dictionary.
The infant sons of Ed Ward and
Ernest Cothrun were taken 10 the
hospital in Silver City last week for
treatmeEa. Both children were crit
ically i'll. They are reported better.
During the ball game Saturday af-
lernoon, n bat slipped from the hands
of one of the batters. cutting n bad
cash in the forehead of little Eddie
Simon. DIR. Westlake was summon
ed to dress the wound.
The celebration of the Fourth was
great success in every particular
A very interesting ball game was
played with the Normal team from
Silver City. the score being 8 to !
in favor of Pinos Altos. A bountifu
picnic supper was served at
o'clock, after which our people en-.
ioyed a fine pyrotechnic display
There was grand ball at night
which was largely attended, man,
visitors from out of town being il
attendance.