davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-27
C0l0RED TAG DAY
of This Week Set Apart IN
Help Negro institutions.

The Richmond public on Saturday of
this week will be asked to buy and
wear tag for the benefit Of the
Friends Orphan Asylum and the Negro
BAPTIST Old Folks Home. two worthy
colored institutions
Two hundred colored women will go
out at 6:3o o'clock Saturday morning
and work all day selling tags. Mayor
George Ainslie has given permission
for the necessary use of the streets and
sidewalks. The committee In charge is
w. !. Johnson. George Z. Wood, James
NJ. Frasier. president and manager:
Bette Meredith, treasurer, and Zemo-
ria j. Wood, secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-27
BRAKEMAN KILLED
Thomas =. Mitchell Fails Between Cars
and Is Fntnlly Injured.

Thomas P. Mitchell, n Southern Rail-
way brakeman, was run over in the
Twenty eighth Street yards OF the COM
pany early yesterday morning, suffer
Ing Injuries from which he died In
few hours. The body will be shipped
to his native home at Stony Creek to-
day.
The man. who resided at II 1-2 South
Elm Street, Is thought to have been
working at one Of the brakes on top
OF a car when he lost his balance and
fell to the ground between the cars
The wheels passed over his body, cut
ting off the limbs just at the torso
He was rushed to the Retreat for the
Sick by Ambulance Surgeon Pitkowitz,
but died within a couple OF hours with
out having regained consciousness
Mitchell was twenty eight years old
and married. Coroner Taylor thought
an inquest unnecessary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-27
DEFER JITNEY MEETING
subcommittee FaIIs OF Quorum ant
VIII Complete Work June 4.

VII So'Prfc WI II oHnc 8'
The subcommittee Of tho ordinance
committee. called to complete the franz
ing of an ordinance regulating the
operation of jitney buses. failed Of a
quorum yesterday afternoon. and
Chairman Edgar r. English set the
date for the deferred meeting, at June
4. at o'clock.
The ordinance committee. which was
to have met tonight to receive the re-
port Of the subcommittee, Will meet
June 4. at o'clock. The public hear
ing on the ordinance will be at the
night meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-27
Reverses Hotel Tux Dec,.,o,

Judge Rlchardson. of the IJrstinc.
court. yesterday reversed a previou.
occasion awarding to the Jefferson
Murphy's. the Richmond and Lexington
,ioteis Judgment for excess taxes al
,esed to have been paid by them. Thu
notes will appeal from this ruling Il
the state supreme Court Of Anneals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-27
Griggs Not n Candidate.

Acting Police Justice Wilbur j
Griggs announced formally yesterday
that he would not he candidate 70,
tho Administrative Board. He said
that he had weighed the matter very
carefully and CONSIDERABLY, and fel,
that IT were cctter not to make tho
contest at this time. He expressed an.
probation Of the courtesy Of those who
had waited on him and asked him &c
enter the race.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-27
Mr.. Keeton Undergoes Operation.

Mrs. Percy F. Keeton. who underwent
a surgical operation at Grace Hospital
last Tuesday, was reported in criti-
cal condition yesterday. Her condi-
ton, while dangerous. is not regarded
AS hopeless. Mrs. Keeton Is the dauRh-
ter of J. e. Barrow. OF the State Lii
hrnrN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-27
Five Years for Robbine Store.

Joseph Johnson. charged with break
ing into the store of l.. Frocken, on
Broad Street, on the night OF April 90,
and stealing lot of shoes and coat,
was convicted yesterday in the Hust-
ings Court, and was sentenced to five
years in the pepitentIary,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-27
bonded to Keep From Fighting.

Mary j. RELY and Willie and
Charles Gadsey were placed under n
$50 bond yesterday by Magistrate II.
s. Sunday, OF Hcnrico County. to keep
the peace for six months. They were
charged with fighting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-27

Henry Hopkins, colorcd. was fined
$50 and costs yesterday by Magistrate
r. a. Smith, Of iicnrico County, charged
with robbing j. ". Traylor lie was
also hned $3.50 and costs for using
abusive language.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-27
ucptn,opb Memorial serv,c,

Virginia Conclave No. 1913. Improved
Order of Iieptasorhs, will hold their
memorial services this evening at s
o'clock at Lee Camp Hall. All Hepta-
sophe arc Invited TO attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-27
Ninety Days for Stealing Shoe,

Richard Wafer. colored. charged with
stealing n pair of shoes from Max
Horwitz. was sentenced to ninety DAYS
In jail by Justice Crutchfeld ycstcr-
day. AN appeal was noted in the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-27
SAYS RICHMOND SHOULD
BECOME BIG ART CENTER
City Is Rich In Influences for Artistic
Development, Declares Bishop
O'COnnell.
CIVIC PRIDE ALONE NEEDED
Art Club Takes Advantage OF Quar-
terly Meeting to Introduce Men,
bers to New President, and Fills
Seven Vacancies on Board.

That Richmond be made an art CEN
ter by means Of creating n widesnread
civic pride in this feature OF the citv.s
NE was advocated by bishop D. J..
oConncll In an address which he deliv-
cred last night al the Richmond Art
Clun: Bishop OConncll is the new
president OF the club, and the sprine
quarterly meeting last night was de-
voted TO giving the club members an
opportunity to meet the new presiding
officer
hishop OConnell spoke enthusiastic
any or the possibilities which lay be-
iorc kichmond in the way Of becoming
city noted for its art collections Tho
inspiration OF art, he said. is history
ana patriotism. and no city is richer in
either OF those than Richmond AS tho
capital of the Confcderacy and as a
great and growing commercial and in
nus.r!ai center he said. Richmond de-
serves 10 take high rank in art But
despite its splendid foundation on
which to build UP love for art on the
part OF the people. and from that. art
galleries and museums Richmond. no
SAID. Is behind some OF the cities OF its
class. though. thanks to tho Richmond
Art club the city has made some head
way In the direction OF measuring I'M
TO It's opportunities.
HANDSOME TRInUTE: To THE
CLUBS HONORARY PRESIDENT
Bishop O'Conncll, in the course OF his
address, paid a handsome tribute to
the honorary president Of the club
Major James H. Dooley, whose Ecneros-
lty in providing Il home for the Art
Club has been OF such great service to
the organization.
Prior to Bishop OConneu's address
there was an election to MI seven va :
canctes on the board of directors, the
terms OF that number OF directors hav-
ing expired. Those named were Taze-
we'll NJ. burlington. Arthur c. Glasgow.
{. {. Pinckney, +. w. Duke, DR.. f w.
Roatwright, w. 9. Rowland and George
Bryan. The other members OF the board
or directors are r. a. Lancaster. Lr, 6.
W. Meek, Miss Mary Barney Baugh-
man. Mrs z. F. Monftt. Miss Julia
Woodbridge.
After Bishop O'Connelrs address tn.
members Of the organization inspect
ed the work of the junior and senior
students of the art school conducted by
the Art Club. This exhibit occupies
three rooms on the first for and four
rooms on the second floor OF the club
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-23
Rural Cooperation

Believing that rural community
life Is largely what the people make
1t, and also, that II we are to escape
the loneliness. the m0noton0us
drugery and the life longings for
something better we must persue
such a course as will advance self
culture, social. moral and religious
improvement. To this end the
people OF Box Springs, Peak View and
Sand Arroyo will meet at Box Spr-
Ings. Sunday, May 9 at 1890 o'clock.
u. IN.
The plan outlined embraces the
following:
To meet once each month at one or
the other of the above named places.
To conduct union Sunday school at
1880 a. m. at the appointed place.
Basket dinner.
Singing convention led by COM
petent instructor.
Preaching at 2 O'Clock p. m.
The above will be the program at Box
Springs May 9.
benefits that will result from such
come. toge ether-meetings.
1t will be helpful to the young. the
middle aged and the aged.
The social feature will be highly
beneficial to all.
The singing and gospel service will
help to dispel the isolation and loneli.
ness OF pioneer life and will relieve
the WEAKNESS OF body, soul and heart.
aud will 10 large measure satisfy
the cravings for higher and noblier
Ideas. which In turn will produce the
highest type OF human character.
Is the effort worth while? Yes a
thousand times Yes. Your presence
and hearty cooperation is desired.
W. H. Bell, Chairman.
D. J. Allen, Secretary.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-23

Alfalfa see d and all kinds of seeds
At The Ordwry Trading Co.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-23
Real Estate Transfers

Arabella Eliza Morton to q. F.
Comstock out lot IL Olney Springs sub.
in uw4 6-22-5s.
Sugar City Tnwusite Co. to Fritz
Beck lots II & Is blk. "a Sugar City
go.
Sugar City Townsite Co. to Fritz
Beck lots "A blk. - Sugar City S25.
Mrs. F. N. Sandifur to Joseph M.
Hensler lots I s. 8 blk. II Ssndifur's
sub. Ordway $3.50.
NJ. e. Butts to Louis E. Butts ct
net 1872 SO.
G. A. Beardslev tn r. y. and Marv
q. Higgins st swa nw4 and nwt swa
l8-2l.56
A. F. Enyart to Edd whitney I Of
80 acre water right DO. l4Y s. Of
water right no. l5O on nwt sw3 ll.2l.
58.
James Cavanaugh to Laura N. Cav
snaugh I int. 10 u nwi; swt net s. nwi
set q 2l.5s.
Fred Schafier TO Jacob Brenning
lots 8 & 9 blk. Z lst. add. Sugar City
$3.50.
Jacob Brenning to Jacob Reifsch-
neider lots 8 & Q blk I. lst. add. Sug-
ar City $40.
Lebrado Marquez to Christian
Kramer lots 8 & o blk. A. lst add. Sug.
ar City sl25.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-23
Sand Arroya Briefs

Literary was held at the school
house Tuesday evening.
Rev. Reece preached at the school
house Sunday morning.
H. T. Lowe lost good horse last
week.
Walter Guyer is building agarage
for his auto.
Rev. Hasstedt preached at the
school house last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Lamb OF Gate, Okla. who has
been looking for a homestead 10 this
section left for Pueblo Monday.
Mr.. Williams from West Newton,
Ind. has been visiting at G. p. New :
SONS. He Is looking for a claim 10
this part Of the country.
School here will close on Friday
April %. There will be base ball
game 10 the forenoon and basket din
ner at noon followed by a program by
the school. Mrs. Amy Trotter is
teacher, having finished the term for
Miss Mae Powell.
Carl Kirkhart has returned from
Gate, Okla. and is at home on his
claim
Prayer meeting will be held at H.
P. Lowe's Thursday evening begin
ming at 7:3O o'clock.
Miss BELLA Cook OF Earlham. Iowa
has the house on her claim about
built. She is here and will move in
as soon as the house 10 finished.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-23
Local and Personal

VIM. Gibson u ia rmer who lives %
miles north Of Ordway will put 10 As
acres Of corn this season. His corn
last year did exceedingly we'll and he
believes crops can be raised 10 his
section every year by proper cultiva-
tion. He will have IS acres OF maize,
cane and feterita.
Monday evening was enjoysbly
spent by these young women at the
home Of Mrs Lucille Collins and Miss
Lena Kearns. Misses Edith Leary,
Edna Woodland, Edna Veiths, Jusnita,
Ruth and Ethelyn Dean and Mrs. j.
Fl. Leary, Jr.H
A son was born on Wednesday
evening Of last week to Mr.. and Mrs
H. L. Wickstrom. It was q nine
pound babe.
s. J. Burris, former senator, and v
brother OF J. J. Burris OF Ord way, has
assumed his duties as United States
marshal.
Farmers around Fowler are turning
In over $1,000 worth of cream monthly
to the creamery there.
Jonathan Wax, a Kansas man, died
q few days ago at l03 years. He
stuck good long time.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-23

Buy your Glass at 'riedem ann's
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-23

Farmers would do we'll to name
their ranches. Every business In
town has a name, either that OF the
owner or some other suita BILE one.
Farmers have as much Invested as do
concerns In town and their ranch Is a
place OF business, which may very
properly carry name. At present
there are less than a dozen such
ranches which are named.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-23
Well Located

The Ordway hotel is we'll located
and most Convenient stopping place.
The treatment is most courteous.
Board at the Ordway Hotel.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-23
A-072o
Notice of Contest
(For publioation)
Department Of the Interior.
United States Land Once

Oblted btAtes Lana Omce
Pueblo. Colorado,
March n, 1915.
To George W. Wilcox. of address unknown,
Record address Colorado City. Colo. Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Clara v. Fear
who gives MoCrAcken. Kansas, as her post
ofios address, did on March 2. 1915, file in this
office her duly corroborated application to
contest and secure the cancellation Of your
Homestead Entry No. Serial No. olo7il made
May 18th. 1910, for NWk Section "a MEX
Section IS. Township 1913, Range 67w, 9Th
Principal. MERIDIAN, and grounds for her
contest she alleges that said entrymau has
failed to comply with the requirements of the
homestead law, that he has failed to reeide
upon. improve Or cultivate said land and has
wholly abandoned said land for . period OF
time longer than six months last past, which
said default exists At the date hereof.
You are, therefore. further notified that the
said allegations will be taken as confessed. and
your said entry will be cancelled without
further right to be heard. either before this
ofios appeal, II You fail to file In this ONCE
within twenty days after the FOURTH pub
lication OF this notice. ~ shown below. your
answer. under oath. specifically responding to
these allegations Of contest. together with
due proof that you have served copy Of your
or by reRistered mail.
You should state In your answer tho name
Of the post ONCE to which you desire future
notices to be sent to you.
J. W, Ha~ley Register.
/ CO. Withsrs. Receiver
Date Of first publication April q 1918.
Date Of second publication April Q 1915.
Date Of third publication April Is 1915
DATE Of fourth publication April ~, 1915
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-23

Sheriff Humiston arrested John
Glaister Of Burlington Sunday morn
ing, He was wanted In Kit Carson
county on the charge Of forgery.
Sheriff HOskin Of that county came
and got him the next day and escort
ed him overland.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-23

Mrs. A. A. Allen Ut Haswell came
over Tuesday aud visited with her
daughter. Mrs. F N. Bruno for few
days.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-23
Two Big Silos

Olney Springs oLubbs Bros. will
erect two 500 ton siIOs on their ranch
south Of Olney. Erection OF these
will be done 10 time for the seasons
crop
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-23
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC.

Of the The ordway New Era, published weekly
st ordway. Colorado. required by the Act of
august ~, 1919.
Editor L. I. Gin,n, ordway. Cole. MANAGING
Editor. L. ]. eitiin. Ordway. Colo. Business
Manager. L. l. CHM. ordway. Colo. Publisher,
The ordway New Era PublishIng Go.
ownera Gliding Per oent or more Of the total
stock: Nina B. CHM. Ordway. Colo, L. 1.
oimn. ordway, Colo, VIM Broadbent. ordway,
oolo.. VIM. Edgar. ordway. Colo. Thos Butler,
Sugar City. oolo., Q. o. Woodbridge, ordw.y,
Colo Known bondholders. mortgages, and
other security holders. holding 1 Per cont or
more Of total amount Of bonds. mortgages or
other securities: First National Bank, Ord.
way, Colorado.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2lst
day Of April, 1918. Ralph J. Psndersrast,
Notary Public
Ny commission expires Dec "a. 1917.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-23

Buy your NIGGERHEAD Coal of
English 20.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-31
Victor Huso's Prophecy.

This is what the inspired eyes of Vic
or Hugo saw when the book of the
future opened at his touch:
The day will come when the only
oatticiield will be the market open to
commerce and tie mind opening to
lcw ideas. a day will come when a
annon will be exhibited i'm public mu
Gums. just as an instrument of tor
ure is now, and people will be aston
he'd how such thing could have
cen. \ day will come when these
Wo immense groups, the United States
f America and the united states OF
urope shall be seen placed i'm pres
nee of each other extending the hand
fellowship across the ocean,"
evelaud Plain Dealer.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-31
Lure of the Opera.

The music OF operas always haS
cen and always VIII be the lure
f lis millions of patrons: the sing
~. lco IS frequently brilliant and
erfoct. Int the prcSentlnent of scenes
'om life upon the stage where every
lin.. however commonplace and
nal. IS sung. however beautifully
i'll always sn,lden the soul by the
ry impossibility AND inappropriate
rs OF the spectacle. Fat tenors and
pr:.nos expire in flights of high
.tes. choruses, express various quite
necessary sentiments With what vo
skill they may. and tho average
son who likes music and Il little
,c. too. is thrown into ecstasies OF
nderment Musical Standard.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-31
Peruvian SUGAR.

'hc enormous production of s'lya
ae to tho acre is. one of the surprise.
Peru. Where it is 81 own the lan,
.l,el and planting is an easy mat
II. When The cane reaches the hci.h
i TWO feet further attention i'm rcgar.
, cultivation is said to he unnecessary
nd in from eighteen to twenty fou
onths maturity is reached That th
owth is luxurious may be seen from
le fact that an average crop of fort.
rs an acre is obtained. while siSt.
nd even seventy tons is not uncom
.ion. In other sugar growing couD
ries. including Cuba, twenty five ton
.cr acre are considered a good avel
-se. according TO sug:i experts.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-31

The Press is credibly informed
that bunch of the older pupils
of the Forest City school, few
days ago, forcibly took off the
rubber boots of two of the young
er boys, set the boots in pool of
icy water, and then left the two
boys to 90 into the water after their
boots in their stocking feet. An
other story of which we are inform
ed, is that efforts arc being made to
clear certain pupils of completely
in the crime, while the guilty ones
arc escaping the punishment due
them. The affair seems to have
led to another ''jangle' and bick-
cring which it deems to be highly
discreditable to all concerned.
The Press does not feel that it is
called upon to lay the blame in the
affair on anyone but as the Incl
dent is related to us, it seems that
certain of the older pupils are
guilty of species of hazing that
certainly should be having the
immediate attention of the school
board.
1t is probable that The Press
would not have paid any attention
to the trouble, but for another
view of tie matter. towit: Accord
inc to our experience and obserya-
ton, it is the exposure to cold, in
its various forms of sweat, eNhaus-
tion, ETC.. such as that to which
the two young pupils above re-
ferd to were exposed, that is the
cause, or starting point-whichev-
er YOU choose to call lt-pf conta-
gious diseases.
Medical science, we believe, SAYS
that cpn,ayinn comes thr, germs
and microbes; an PLAIN English,
at comes thru exposure to cold.
Some people get scared at even
the thought of a micrnbe the IN
tection and contdgion they gaUc to
others is their fear.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-31
Harlem In New York.

In an early charter of what is now
New York occurs the name of Lancas
ter. That is what Harlem used to bt
called. 1t comprised the territory OF
Manhattan Island north of a line drawn
from the foot of east Seventy-fourth
street to the foot of Manhattan street
The real Harlem village was settle
ment collected within radius of q
quarter of mile from One Hundred
and Twenty-fourt street and Third
avenue. Today the name Harlem is
applied to the whole territory north of
One Hundred and Tenth street east
and west. After the name Lancaster
was eliminated the village was called
Nieuw Haarlaem.-N New York Fress
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-31
Some Baby Facts.

normal baby weighs seven to seve
one-half pounds at birth. liftee
nds at five or six months and twel
lie pounds ut twelve months. Th
py should double its weight in 81
,ths and treble it at about twelv
tbs. Its length mt birth is twenl
wenty-one inches. at six month
nty-iive to twenty-siX inches. an
We've months the length is twenty
ut to twanty-nine inches. Gains
i@ht are more rapid during the frs
+; months. The average weekly gai
about four ounces. The best tim
have a baby vaccinatcd is i'm il
st YEAR. If it is healthy it Inlay b
.cinated ut the end of the thir.
Nth.- Health Bulletin.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-31

Harry MesicE was over from
Gettysburg Monday with an extra
load of freight consigned to vari-
Gus parties here and at the Agency.
Mr.. Mcsick is gradually getting
his transportation system organ
lied in such a way that he will be
able to satisfy the most critical of
his already numerous patrons.
He has now to assist him. his
brotherinlaw. Mr.. Irving Werner.
who is attending to the U. S. mail
end of the business. with sCom-
modore" Earl Mosher to pack both
mail and freight across the Old
Muddy, sometimes afoot, some
times ahoat. In addition to this,
he has already secured good au-
tomobile which he will put in ser
vice as soon as the roads get in
good shape. for the mail and eX-
press, placing his teams on ano,h-
er line for the hauling of the heav-
ier freight.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-31
1t is reported that meadow
lark was seen today (Wed.) by
some Of the school children.
False Economy.

They tell story about country lad
who went to New York and tried for
a job on the police force. He passed
the physical tests hands down. but the
written examinations gave him lit
tie trouble. One of the questions was:
"a man buys an article for 1925 and
sells it for Se.75. Does he gain or lose
on the TRANSACTIONS" After pondering
over the question our rural friend final
ly answered in this way: "He gains on
the cents. but loses on the dollars. =
Boston Advertiser
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-31

Ralph Baeby was up from
Pierre enroute to the Agency,
staying till Sunday. when he went
to Onida on business deal.
Frank McNeely took him overland
to Harry Shipley's, four miles
from German, whence Ralph went
to take the train Monday morning.
The latter now has Ed. Swan
associated with him in the work of
installing his patent cemetery
vaults on the Cheyenne River Res
crvation.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-31
The weather hereabouts hasbeen

The weather hereabouts hasbeen
rather unique the past week.
With bright sunny days, the ther
momctcr has been down to 5 . al.
making the ice in the river thick
enough for pedestrians to walk on
it again and visit the Agency;
bnt, barring Il storm, this crossing
the river can only last for few
days longer.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-31
The Nipple Printing Company

The Nipple Printing Company
of Pierre. S. D., has commenced
printing its first forms of
new session laws for the dol
lar edition of the temporary laws.
The official edition cannot be start
ed until all the bills have been
singed. by the governor and the
laws have heen arranged in alpha
be,ical form. The temporary
edition or dollar edition which
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-31
Goinu Down.

The art of bathoS is tcIers blv we'll
illustrated by the exclamation of a
French critic before an English artists
canvas: "C'est superbe! C'est mag
nifique. C'est pretty Household
Words.