davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-04
Chesterfield Equal
Suffrage League

Laet Monday while mere man
was engaged in organizing the
Democratic Convention an d
whocping it Hp for Woodrow
Wilson and Mr.. Stevenson, the
ladies OF Chesterfield w.re by nc
means idle. M
They were organizing a loca1
branch of the Equal Suffrage
Party, to be known as the Wo.
mans Equal Suffrage League O.
Chesterfield. Mrs. Harriet Z
Lynch, State organizer OF
Cheraw, held the initial meeting
for Chesterfield at the home OF
Mrs 5. A. Hanna, where the fol
lowing officers we're elected:
Mrs. r. E. Hanna, pres. Mrs
G. X. Laney, vice-pres. Miss
Ruth Hanna, chairman. Mis-,
Stella Minis, county chairman
Miss Claudia Sullivan, sec'y.
Mrs. P. II. Hearn, treas. i
In selecting Chesterfield q.
the scene for |the first orga MIA
tion in the county Mrs. Lynch
used rare Judgments. She was
seeking the most progressiv,
groups of wo uen in the count,
and she has probably foune
them. ,,,,,...;1, Y
The first meeting of the new
organization will be held mex
Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock
when a campaign for, new mem
hers and converts will begin i,
earnest. Mrs. Lynch will agar
address the meeting.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-04

Wanted-500 Hens and 1000
Fryers and Brothers,. Best
prices paid
j. w. II mn.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-04
To Care For The Needy

The Rev. J. L. Tyler and G. l..
Hunley appeared before the
County board of Commissioners
Monday and asked that the
county take charge of the chill
dren of James Teal.
1t seems that Teal, is an in
mate of the State Hospital for
the Insane and that his wife is
weak mentally; that Mrs. Teal
is now living near Patrick with
six children, the oldest being
only thirteen years. Mr.. Tyler
has for some time been interest
ed in the condition of this un-
fortunate family and has ior
some months, along with some
charitable people of Patrick,
been trying to help these people.
Owing to the mental condition
Of the children's mother, how
ever, it is necessary that some
steps be taken to provide for
this family In permanent form.
The Board of County Commits
sioners expressed deep coucern
over the plight this family is in
and they are determined that
the proper steps shall be taken
to help them in a permanent,
substantial manner. The Board
has under advisement a PROPOSE
tion that has been made to them
that will insure the comfort and
maintenance anil education OF
the children and care for the
mother and in a short while
they will take steps to put their
plans into execution. .l
The people of Chesterfield
county must see that these poor,
helpless children are taken care
of IN a proper way and is fittin g
that their Board of Commission
ers, acting for all the people of
the county, should provide the
ways and means that this should
be done.
The Advertiser has on previous
occasions, referred to this family
as in need Of attention and it is
apleasure to note that proper
action is now abont 10 be taken.
Though this is not one of the
rich counties of the State, COM
plete destitution is very rare
here. To this fast, no doubt, is
due the present lack of system
In handling needy cases ~,
When young children, through
whatever cause, are neglected,
it is plainly the duty of the com.
munity to Jake the case in hant
in self defense, If no higher
motive is available-and correct
the evil. Credit is always due
those who take the initiative in
such matters.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-04

The dentist had just moved
into place previously occupied
by baker when friend called.
Pardon me a moment" said
the dentist, while | dig oft
those enamel letters of Bake
shop from the front window"
why not merely dig off the
'B' and let it go at that?" sug-
gested the friend.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-04

Let me see," said the young
man thoughtfullv, I've got to
buy some confectionery, and
come theatre tickets, and''--
Doing Mental arithmetic?"
inquired the man at the next
desk. '"" a'@ ., '7
mo. Sentimental arithme-
tic.'' ms
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-04

Mammoth Black Boar, register
ed pedigree. average weight at
l year, 300 to 500 pounds.
Services 81. 90 at A. l. Whites
place. ..tr w. l. CIV.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-04
MADE FOR YOUR CHILDREN

The Progressive Farmer has a regula
department for farm boys and girls. and
serial story for both young and old.
fact 1t is paper for every member OF tn
family.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-04
MilEE


Mr.. Hugh Knight sold his
house and lot here to Mr.. Will
Grow and moved near Tampa,
Fla. -. . .- -,,.5
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Sowell of
kHrshaw are the guests of rela-
tives here ttis week.
Mr.. d. T. Yarbarough, of Be-
thune was in town Saturday af.
ternoon. ....
Mr.. Berry, of Colum bia, ar
r:vel a few days ago to act as
chief of police for McBee.
DR.. and Mrs. r. McManus, of
Chesterfield, were the guests of
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. McManus
Sunday.
Mr. E. Ingram and family Wis.
tied the home of DR.. j. Ingram
Sunday. .H
Miss Minnie Edgeworth of
Angelns, is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Will Grow. , .
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-04
Aust! lia to The Rescue

The youngest of the British
coloniss set an example in pre-.
paredness WHICH the Mother
Country was slow to follow. It
was not untila wear and a half
after the war began that Parli-
ament could be brought to saac-
tion the least degree of cons
cription and no pre- mier has yet,
cared to propose universal mill
tary training. But four years
before the war Australia and
New Zealand had started in te
train all of their young men for
the war, which was then clearly
foreseen. In a recent speech in
London the com missioner from
New Zealand told how the Prime
Minister of Great Britain at the
Imperial Conference of 1909 had
asked the Prime Minister of the
lOversea Dominions to prepair to
fight Germany.
The Labor party Was then in
power In the Australian com
monwealth and Andrew Fisher, a
Scotch coal miner, was Prime
Minister. He at once called to
his aid the same man whom
England called upon at the out
break of the war, Kitchener of
Khartum, who went to Austria
liza and drew up plan for COM
pulsory service which Mr.. Fisher
promptly put into effect. This
provides for military training
from the age of twelve to the
age of twcnty-six. At first it is
partof the regu'a school work
The junior cadets get not less
than fifteen minutes for 12O
days year, devoted to drilling,
athletic exercizes and shooting.
The senior cadets, fourteen to
eighteen years old, are put into
uniform and have company drills
OF from one to four hours. At
eighteen they are classed as cit.
izen soldiers and for the next
eight years must have from IS to
20 training days year, part of
it In camp.
Tn 'se who fear that. the en-
franchisement of WON en- will ef-
Terminate the race should note
that the only parts of the British
empire where universal military
training and compulsory service
have been established are the
two dominions where equal suff.
rage prevails. In the British
Isles, where the women have
been scornfully denied the vote,
general military training is un-
known and the mere idea of com
pulsory service meets with VIC
lent opposition.
Under this system Australia,
less than five million, will have
100000 boys and men under
training all of the time. These
are not required to serve outside
of Australia, but at the ont break
OF the war most of the citizen
soldiery as well as many civil
ians volunteered for the imperial
service. The .Australasian troops
were mostly employed on the
Gallipoli peninsula, whore, ow-
ing, as is now admitted, to the
blunder of the British generals,
many of them found graves in
the AnZac zone. r.....
This is not the first time that
Australia has contributed to the
empire, for she sent a large con
tingent to fight the Beers. The
Independent.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-04
Hope On.

Considering the unforeseen events Of
this world, We should be taught that
no human conditions should fill men
with absolute despair.--Fielding.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-04


in iGolum bia.
Miss Claudia Sullivan is visit
ing Mrs. wa. Douglass.
The Mangum Drug Co., of
Pageland was sold yesterday.
For. Dry Goods, Notions. ETC.,
see .aauxA. w. Hursey Go,
Mr.. j. A. Spruil, Mayor Of
Cheraw, was in town Monday, y
Mill Feed, Peanut Meal, Horse
Feed, at The, City Market.
Mr.. WE Davis is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. A. M. Gardner,
at Bethune. 40 .
M. j. Hough, esq.,, and Mr.. j.
W.Griggs will spend Sunday in
Lancaster.
Gall for Saratoga Chips at
!. The City Market.
Miss Nj. B. Hanna, who has
been suffering from the grip is
recovering. .a
We now have a Special Line of
&c Colored Lawn
81 A. w. Hursey Co.
Mrs. p. A. Murray, Jr., will
entertain the Rook Club Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Craig, of
Wadesboro, will be in Chester
field Sunday.
DR.. w. A. Grant and Mr.. j
NJ. Miller, of Jefferson, were in
town Monday.
81 plugs of Red Juice Tobacco
for Is cts Saturday at
The City Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Myers,
of Wadesboro, are visiting rela-
tives here this week.
Mrs. Nathan Lumsford, of
Roxborough, will visit relatives
in Chesterfield Sunday.
The grocery firm of Gulledge
Bros. sold out at auction last
Saturday.
Inspect our line of Tobacco be-
fore buying
Tie City Market.
Mrs. w. A. Evans, of Horns
boro~ is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. M. j. Hough.
Miss Lima Gulledge is now
with the A. w. Hursey Co,
where she will be glad to meet
her friends.
When in need of Cotton Seed
Feed Meal or Hulls, call on or
telephone us.
Odom Bros. Co.
Little Miss Sarah Page MUIR
ray is visiting her grandmother
in Cheraw this week.
Fresh Loaf Bread and Cakes.
Made by the Hartsville Bakery
The City Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. A. Craig,
of Wadesboro, are expected to
visit relatives here Sunday.
Miss Sallie Chapman is MAX
ing some extensive improve.
ments in her home place on Main
Street.
Many bales of cotton have
been sold in Chesterfield within
the past few days. due to a sub
stantial rise in price.
1 have few second hand
Watches on hand that l will ell
cheap Call and see them.
Wingate Jewelry Go.
Phone your order to US at
night for breakfast. We deliver
on time. The City Market.
Mr., and Mrs. II. V. Hardison,
OF Morven, were guests on Tues.
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Craig.
Mr.. D L Guy, of McBee men
toned as possible candidate
for superintendent of Education,
was in town Monday.
Fleischmans Yeast, at ~
The City Market. a
Messrs. d. s. Matheson and
j. @. Burns were in town Mon.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-04
lersenaZ gtemy cf aoeal interest

The ladies of the Methodist
church gave an ice cream supper
at the courthouse last. Friday
evening, at which about $13 90
was realized.
Buy your fresh. meats of all
kind at the old reliable market.
:. A. F. Davis.
On last Saturday Mr.. J. F..
Porter resigned his position as
depot agent for the @. 81. His
successor has not yet been ap.
poiuted.
Triplets Flour, Plain and Self
rising. The best made,
The City Market.
There will be a special call
meeting of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics, at
8 O'Clock, Thursday night, May,
18th. BY order of the Coun-
sellor
Messrs. w. A. Grant and j., @.
Miller, of Jefferson, bought the
stock of the Jefferson Drug Co. i,
and will conduct the new bust
ness under the name of the Peo-
pies Drug Co. .' 49,
Major G. l.. Hunley, in charge
of Chesterfield Coast Artillery,
opened fire on a rabbit that was
destroying his cabbage patch.
The enemy withdrew to a place
|of greater safety without suffer
ing much damage.
Bring your Watches where
you can get high grade material
put in them. Prices reasonable
Work guaranteed.
Wingate 'Iewelry Co.
The Stafford school closed Fri.
day May 5th. Prof. John Stuart
Dudley, of, the history depart.
ment of the University will de-
liver an address in the afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The public is invi.
ted to atterd.
The Revs. j. l.. Tyler and
Paul T. Wood and Messrs. H. l..
Spencer and w. j. Odom are
attending the Methodist District
Conference, held in Wesley
Chapel at Lydia this week. II
is the intention of the Chester
field delegation to invite the con
ference to. meet here next quar-
ter.
We cut your meat just like
you want it. Round Steak 15c
per 10. Porterhouse and Loin
12Hc. Sausage 168 and 18c per
pound, The City Market.
The local talent play given by
the Chesterfield High School last
Friday night was thorough
success. The play was we'll re.
ceived and about $4,000 realized
for the library fund. For the
success of this affair much credit
is due Miss Theo Ortman.
1t is gratifying to note how
quickly the auto drivers fell into
line with the new ordinance reg
ulating the parking of cars on
Main street. Hhe chief of police
informs this paper, however,
that some auto owners will prob
ably feel the hand of the law be-
fore they realize that the speed
limit is also to be respected. 3.
We are in the ICE business to
stay, and can supply your wants
however large or small. We
have reduced the price formerly
charged for ice In this place by
20 cents per block. Competition
is the life of business. Tele-
phone Us your wants and prompt
delivery will be made. Our ice
books will be here in a few days.
Odom Bros. Co
Mr.. Thomas F.. McNally, edi
tor of The Jeffersonian, of JEFF
ferson, permeated Chesterfield
and the Democratic Convention
last Monday. When politics is
in the air Mack's Irish blood,
never quiescent. becomes especi-
ally active and the result is an
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-04
PATRICK

Mrs. s. L.. Gillespie is visiting
at the home of her son. Mr.. J l.
Gillespie in Colum bia
Mr. / e Wilks made business
trip to Cheraw Saturday
Mr. B F Covingtsn spent Sum
day at Gibson
Mrs j l. Parks and son Claude
are visiting at Osborne, N @
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-07
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

Grand Opera House tonight.
Mr. Carl Jones was a passenger on
the boat this morning from Balti-
more.
Mr.. S. X. Jones has returned to
this city, after having spent some
time in Baltimore.
Mrs. J. B. Miller, of East Peters
burg, Pa, is the guest of her father,
Capt. John Phillips, Mill street.
Capt. and Mrs. Levi B. Phillips
arrived home this morning, after
having spent a few days in Balti-
more.
Miss Mamie Winterbottom arrived
home on the boat this morning, after
having spent sometime in Balti-
more.
Mr.. Thos. ]. Wright left on the
early train this morning for Will
mington, Del, to visit his son, Mr..
Allen Wright.
Mr.. James T. Vernay, who has
been spending sometime in this city,
returned on the boat last night to
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Sauerhoff have
returned to their home on Mill ST.,
after having spent sometime with
their daughter, Mrs. J. Sheridan Nc
Clees, at her home in Baltimore.
Miss Drusilla Phillips left this
week for Baltimore, where she will
complete her course in vocal and in
strumental music at the Peabody
Conservatory Of Music.
Mrs. Joseph Maloney has returned
to her home at Baltimore, after hav-
ing spent the summer with her sis
ter, Mrs. Edward S. Phillips, at The
Cedars."
Miss Helen Phillips, who is a stu
dent at the Wilmington Conference
Academy, Dover, is spending the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward S. Phillips.
Mrs. ]. Everett Wright left on
the train this morning for Whining
ton, Del, where she will visit Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Lang. Mrs. Wright
will also spend sometime in Phila-
delphia.
Fannie Ward in The Cheat" the
big feature photoplay that has been
such big drawing card everywhere,
and the picture you all want to see,
is here at the Grand Opera House to-
night.
! Old School Baptists of Worcester
county will hold their annual meet
ing tomorrow, Sunday, Oct. Sth, at
the Meeting House in Snow Hill. Ell
der H. c. Ker, of New York, will be
present, and a feast will be served to
all who attend.
Elree Duer, the son of Mr.. 1. F.
Ouer, has been placed in the Junior
National Republic, an Industrial
school located at Annapolis juno
/ ton, where he will be required to
devote a part of each day to study,
and part to learning a trade. The
proceedings to place the boy in the
Junior Republic were brought on the
complaint of the Attendance Officer,
Miss Mary A. Townsend, who found
it impossible to keep him in school.
Snow Hill Messenger. Dorchester
county boys take notice.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-07

L
girl, Hope Nelson, who has been care
fully reared in home surrounded
by every luxury. 1t is the peridy OF
her fathers partner that deprlves
her of fortune, and subsequently her
only living parent, her father. Too
proud to call on her friends for as
sistance, she starts out to make her
own way in the world by securing a
six dollar week clerkship in one OF
the large department stores in New
York. 1t is here that the evil hand
of David Burnham is again felt by
Hope, and through his malignant in
fiuence she loses her position.
1t is with the assistance of Joe
Maynard, a crook, who has climbed
the fire escape and hid in her room
to escape the police, that Hope is
able to regain possession of some
mining stock certificates belonging
to her father, and which had been
stolen by Durham. The recovery OF
the stock, which had increased con-
siderably in value since her fathers
death, restores to Hope her fortune
and assists her in working out the
redemption of Maynard.
Summer Nichols, the author, has
woven throughout the piece a beau
tiful love story, which makes the
play of an absorbing and human in
terest. The play is further enhanc-
ed by a rich vein of comedy, delight
fully new and suffusing the whole
play with the CHEEKY optimism of its
| likeable characters.
The Girl He Couldn't Buy'comes
here with a splendid company OF
! New York actors, and a scenic equip
ment complete in every detail. ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-07
CAPT. HlRST COMING
HOME TOMORROW
Will Spend Furlough at 'Rose Hill"
Farm-Company G Will Leave
Eagle Pass Next Saturday

Capt. Howard Hirst, who has been
in charge Of Company G, at Camp
Ord, Eagle Pass, Texas, is expected
to arrive in this city tomorrow morn
ing He is coming home on fur
Tough of thirty days, having left the
border last Sunday, the Intervening
days being spent in travelling across
the continent.
Capt. Hirst left Cambridge the
last part of June, in command of
Company c, of the Maryland Nation
al Guard. He has made a splendid
leader, and has endeared himself to
his troops, whom he has served not
only as a commander, but often as
benefactor. While the boys were
waiting patiently for their pay enve
lopes, it was Captain Hirst who glad
ly advanced them enough money to
last until they found it convenient
to reimburse him.
! Wives, mothers and sweethearts
of Capt Hirst's company were de-
lighted yesterday when they learned
that Company c, of this city, had
been ordered to report to Camp
Harrington, Laurel, Md, as soon as
possible. Not only were the rela-
tives glad to get the news that their
loved ones would be returned to
them within a few weeks, but when
the orders reached Camp Ord there
was eXultant enthusiasm, the soldier
boys showing their pleasure at get
ting such news by building bonfires,
and by other forms of demonstra-
lions.
The entire First Maryland Infan.
try, of which Company c is part,
will report at Laurel as soon as ar
rangements can be made to bring the
troops to that place. The order call
ing the Maryland troops home will
not prevent the seven>day hike to
Spofford, General Gather, at the
head of the First and Fifth Regi-
ments, having started early this
morning for that place.
The Pullman and boXcars which
will bring the First Regiment and its
equipment back to Maryland are be-
ing assembled, and will be in Eagle
Pass Friday morning, awaiting the
troops when they return from their
long hike.
Mr.. A. B. Cochrane, son of Mr.. J.
w. S. Cochrane, of Cumberland, who
is a member of Company c, is
member of the rifle team which will
represent Maryland in the Jackson
Vile championships.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-07

Mr.. Carl Jones was a passenger on
the boat this morning from Balti-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-07
When You Take Cold.

With the average man cold is a
serious matter and should not be
trif1ed with, as some of the most
dangerous diseases start with com
mon cold. Take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and get rid of your
cold as quickly as possible. You are
not experimenting when you use
this remedy, as it has been in use
for many years and has an estab-
lished reputation. 1t contains no
opium or other narcotic. Obtain
able everywhere. Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-07
Whatever the Weather
Whatever the weather may be,
cayc bp-

Whatever the weather may be, !"
says he
Whatever the weather may be,
It's the songs We sing, an the smiles
We wear,
That's a-makin' the sun shine every
where;
An the world of gloom is a world of
glee,
Wild the bird in the bush, an the
bud in the tree,
An the fruit on the slim O. the
bOugh," says he,
Whatever the weather may be,
says he,
"Whatever the weather may be, u
says he
Whatever the weather may be"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-07
S. s. Class Entertained

Mrs. S. S. Andrews delightfully."- en-
tertained the members of her Sunday
School class of Zion M. E. Church
last night, at her home on Mill
street.
The guests included Florence
Parks, Louise Blades, Ethel Wiley,
Emma Hastings, Hilda Moore, Isa-
bel Messick, Florence Hall, Virginia
Oliver, Maize Mills, Lillian Hall and
Louise Wilson.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-07
CHURCH LOCALS.

Services at Christ P. E. Church
tomorrow: II a. M. sermon; ESQ
p. m, Sunday School, and 7.30 pm,
sermon.
Rev. Mr.. Williams, of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, will preach
both morning and night tomorrow at
the First Baptist Church.
Zion Methodist Episcopal Chap
ell, Washington street, tomorrow, at
cial program.
A practical and helpful study of
the Bible tomorrow morning at 9.45,
at the Bible Glass of the Methodist
Brotherhood, led by Rev. Chas. H.
Williams, at Zion NJ. E. Church. Adv
Rally Day at st. Paul's M. P.
Church tomorrow, a. M, class; 10
a. M, Baraca Bible Class; IL a. NJ,
sermon; p. M, Sunday School;
$50 p. M, Christian Endeavor, in
the auditorium of the church; 7.3O
p. M, Rally Day exercises. You are
invited.
Order of services at Grace M
Church, South, tomorrow: 9.45 a.
M, Baraca Glass. IL a. NJ, preach
ing by the pastor, to be followed by
the administration of the Lords
Supper p. M, Baraca Helpers BIZ
BILE Glass, in the class room at the
church. Els p. M, Sunday School.
7.3O p. M, preaching by the pastor,
and reception of new members. Pub
lie invited to all these services.
Tomorrow being Rally Day in
the Sunday School, all members OF
the Grace Baraca Glass are urged tC
make a special effort to be present
at 9.45 a. M, and bring friend. Mr.
Insley, the teacher, will present the
lesson, and the orchestra will furnish
music. If you are stranger in the
city, meet with us tomorrow morn
ing; you will receive a warm wei
come, and we are sure you viii
feel that you have spent a profitable
hour. Come!-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-07
"The Girl He Couldn't Buy y

An entertaining theme with four
acts of powerful, intense drama, tell
ing a story that grips the heart, and
holds the audience as few stories in
modern fiction are able to do, is said
to be a brief, yet honest, description
of what is furnished in The Girl He
Couldn't Buy" which has just fl n
ished record breaking engagement
at the Walnut Street Theatre, Phila
delphia, and the Lexington Avenui
Theatre, New York city, and conn.,
to the Grand Opera House on TIL III
day, Oct. 18th.
Every incident from the rise of ~
curtain, reyolves around youne