davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-23
MESSAGE of Peace and Good VIII
AvA Brought By Angels Is Worlds Best
Angel Messengers Universal Peace the World
By Rev ] H Anen Of AusdnPn Christian Church

By Rev J. H. Allen, Austin Park Christian Church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-23

And suddenly there WIS with the
angel a multitude of the heavenly hosts
praising God, and saying: Glory TO God
in the highest, and on earth peace, good
will tONnrd men,"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-23

B'nai Zion. on North FL PasO street,
viii hold special services to celebrate
at twilight, the sixth day Of the Feast
Of Lights. II will be IN a form of a
sacred concert, given by the Hebrew
school children. in the presence OF ali
The members OF the congregation. B'nai
Zion and the FL Paso Hebrew school
The program follows
Report on communal progress. Rev.
G. Bursetown.
Address. on the Lights Of the Maca-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-23

children to unto me- what terribly
forbid And
Savior who invites
to Ell Methodist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-23

THE coming Christ did reasonable thing
to usRev W. C. Baber, of the Atura Presbyterian church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-23

As Christ crowded out of the Inn Bethlehem today
Him Of their lives begin today give Him place
throne Him heartsRev N Kingston, the Highland Par
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-23

possible would
cath for The gospel message of the angel tding
to all peOpeRev H Bond of the Highland Park Methodist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-23

pr the golden rule" opposed to each
IS is to light ard made the basic prnc
nment Will beRev H Allen of Austin Park Chr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-25

sociation, succeeding the late o. H.
Tittman, once chief of the survey
The war has interfered with the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-25
HERMISTON SCHOOL
TEACHERS LEAVING
FOR THE VACATION
ALL PLAN TO SPEND THE SUM-
MER AT THEIR RESPECTIVE
HOMES.
lEast Oregonian Social }

HERMISTON, ore, May 24.-The
infant son born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Agnew May 18th. died Tuesday morn
ing of bowel trouble and was buried
in the Hermiston cemetery.
Most of the Hermiston school teach
ers have departed for their different
homes. Miss Ethel Rodgers left Sat
urday morning for her home in Daven-
port Wash. Miss Harriet Harris went
to Portland Sunday where she will
spend the summer with her parents.
Miss Daisy Mulkey left Monday for
her home in Woodburn, Ore. Miss
Floy Hummell will remain here until
June LIST before leaving for her home
in oklahoma.
W. H. Warner of Springville, New
York, arrived here Monday to make
his home with his son. W. ]. Warner
and family,
Mrs. Laura B Davis and little
granddaughter, Mignon Davis, visited
in Irigon Monday.
Complimenting Prof and Mrs A I.
Park. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Swayze
were hosts for dinner saturday even
ing, their guests numbering eight
Miss Tisbie Stewart, who has been
the guest of her brother, E. E. Stew
art, for the past few weeks, left Tues
day for The Dalles and Portland for
short visits before going on to seaside,
Ore where she will spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs. j. r. Anderson and son Myron
left the first of the week for Clements
vile, Idaho, where they will make
their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hiatt miss Lii
liam Roth) have returned from short
honeymoon trip spent in Dayton and
Walla Walla.
Little Miss Louise Young, daughter
of Postmaster and Mrs ]. H. Young,
accompanied her grandmother, Mrs
Rhoda Johnson, to Pendleton Monday
for few days visit.
william Morfitt of Portland, spent
a few days here last week as the guest
of his son, Julian L. Morfitt, at the
Watson home.
II, c. Todd and family are now DOM
iciled in their new home on Third
street.
Prof and Mrs. A. T. Park and son,
Adelbert, left Sunday afternoon for
Pendeton where Mr.. Park has been
elected to the superintendncy of the
Pendleton schools for the coming
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Alton Yeager and
son of Pendleton, were here the first
Of the week.
Mrs. Don Campbell (Mlss Alice
Taylor) has been the inspiration Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-25

many delightful affairs since her ar
rival in this city. On Wednesday aft
ernoon, Mrs. Carl s. McNaught
charmingly entertained at auction
bridge in her honor, and tomorrow
afternoon, Mrs Joe Ralph will be
hostess at a pretty bridge party.
Much regret is expressed over the
departure soon of Dr. and Mrs. B. G..
Monkman for their former home in
Detroit Mich. The Monkmans are pi-
oneers on the project and number
their friends by the score, who will be
more than sorry to see them leave
Hermiston.
Miss Fanny Todd has accepted the
position in the Hermiston Produce &
supply Company made vacant by the
resignation of her sister, Miss Virgin
it Todd who will leave next week for
Pendleton to assume her new duties
in the Alexander Department Store.
Earl Coutts of Pendleton, was here
Tuesday on a fishing trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-25

work of the commission, but mem
bers Of the central nations are expect
ed to call meeting soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-25
VINCENT SCHOOLS
HAVE NOW CLOSED
FORSUMMER MONTHS
TEACHERS LEAVE FOR VACA-
TIONS; LADIES AID is
ENTERTAINED.
(East oregonlan specIaI.l }

UMAPINE, Ore, May 25.-The
Vincent public school closed last
Thursday Miss Edith Harper Of the
entire corps has been re-engaged as
primary teacher. She will spend her
summer vacation in California. J. F.
Dietsch left Friday for his home in
Southern Oregon, and next year will
attend Stanford University Mr.. and
Mrs /. b. Seavy leave in two weeks
for Corvallis where they win attend
summer school. Mrs. Elizabeth Arm
strong has re-joined her husband in
Dakota, while Mrs Nettie Sheeley has
returned TO Kansas. Mrs Holmes
will remain in Umapine
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Kirk left Sunday
for Roseburg, ore, where they will
attend the Grand Lodge session of the
|. o. o. f. as delegates
Mrs. j. f. Jones entertained the
ladies aid at ten cent tea Wednes-
day afternoon. She was assisted by
Mrs. r. II. Wellman.
Mrs. James Kirk was a weekend
visitor with her daughter Mrs. Roy
Frazier at Whitman.
Mrs. Emily B. Simonds is visiting
her nephew Mr. C. E. Simonds the
Hampshire hog rancher of Umapine.
Fred Comstock has rented Ed
fuckers ranch on Weston mountain
and will move there this week
Mr. and Mrs. r, H. Wellman and
family motored to Pomeroy Saturday
and visited at the home of Mr.. Well
mans daughter, Mrs. Hans Clodius,
who have large wheat ranch near
that place Mr.. and Mrs. Clodius are
the recent possessors of a fine pair of
twin babies
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lee of Walla
Walla, and Mr., and Mrs. Judge Kelley
of Prescott, were guests with Mr..
and Mrs. w. W. Philippi over Sun
day. Mrs. Philippi returned with Mr..
and Mrs. Kelley for a visit with them
at Prescott.
| Mr., and Mrs. Dee Piper have re-
turned to their home at Baker Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-25
STOCK SHIPMENTS
BEING MADE FROM
STANFIELD COUNTRY
FRANK SLOAN BUYS SHEEP AT
ARLINGTON; OTHER NEWS
OF STANFTELD.
east oregonian Specially


STANFIELD, ore, May 25.-R. N
stanfield shipped carload of fat
hogs to the Portland markets the first
of the week.
p Agor and wife Of North Yakima
spent several days at this place. and
while here bought five thousand head
of sheep from r. N. Stanfield. Ivan
Dunning made a business trip to Pen
dleton on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs c. V. Hodgson spent
several days in Portland this week.
w. Kays of Eugene was here
Wednesday
Mrs. j. Greenwood and daughter
Miss Marvin Of Portland spent a cou-
pie of days here.
~ d. Parks and wife of Pendleton,
We're here the first of the week.
Messrs. Bennett and Hall of Pacific
City Washington. was in town Friday
and while here bought hundred and
five acres on the Furnish project
Julian Morfit of Hermiston was in
Stanfield on wednesday.
MFs. II, &, kerr returned to her
home in St Paul, Minnesota, on
Tuesday after a short visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs f. B. Stuart
The children of the Sunday school
gave a very interesting entertainment
Tuesday evening for which they real
lied about SIS.
Frank Sloan went to Arlington aft
er four bands of sheep to be placed on
his ranch here.
Mrs T. o. Yates is visiting her sis
ter at Toppenish, Washington.
Miss Lena Waid is visiting friends
in North Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Holte will leave
Saturday for visit to Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Hodges of Pilot
Rock We're visiting friends here sun
day.
Mrs. Ann Carr and grandson, Robert
Carr left Thursday for Bison. North
Dakota.
Miss Jessie B. Brlerley will spend
her summer vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs w. S. Briedley.
Mrs weaver and two children,
came Tuesday from Pacific City,
Washington, to make their home
here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-25
Tells Her Experience
To Benefit Others
MRS.-DUNLAP SENDS A LETTER
ADDRESSED TO THE READ
EyRS OF THE PAPER

A sense of duty to others who might
suffer as she had impelled Mrs. R. C.
Dunlap, of Dekalb, Mo, to send the
following signed statement to the St.
Joseph, Mo, News Press:
"The readers of the News-Press
especially those suffering from gall
stones. stomach trouble and appendi-
citis, will find in Fruitola and Traxo
a permannet cure. After suffering
for three years the most excrutiating
pain from gall-stones l found this
wonderful remedy and am now in per-
feet health and have been for almost
four years Never have any symptoms
of the old trouble I had been told
by three doctors that nothing but an
operation would save me. 1 know sew
eral who have undergone an opera
tion but still have gall-stones. This
medicine is an oil which softens the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-25
An1uSements
What the press agents say
about Pendleton's pres
ent and coming
attractions.
Many Animals with show.

A vast number OF circus goers rush
through the menagerle with scarcely
a look at the animals, intent on get
ting into the "big-top.' or main tent,
in order to get seat" as they say.
Even though one cannot secure a seat
in the main tent, one might better view
the exhibits in the managerie at
length. But in John Robinsons Ten
Big Shows, which WILL appear in PEN
dleton, June IA, afternoon and even
ing, one can take ones time inspect
ing the peerless geological department,
resting assured that good seat Is
available in the big tent, the seating
capacity OF which is said to be five
thousand.
The time expended in observing the
splendid specimens or animal life dis
played in the modern circus menager-
lie Is returned a thousand fold in the
grand educational lessons In zoology.
In this menagerie may be seen the
best specimens Of every specie of an
imal II extant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-25
COAT BUTTON COMING OFF
THAT WEIGHS so POUNDS

PHILADELPHIA, April 24-The
possibility that bronze old William
Penn, who tops City Hall tower, 500
feet in the air will drop a so pound
metal button from his coat onto the
heads of pedestrians has caused the
authorities to employ steeplejacks to
make a thorough inspection of him.
A preliminary investigation devel-
oped that in addition to the loose but.
ton several big bronze rosettes about
the base of the statue also are in dam
ger Of falling off. Philadelphia girls,
while loving flowers, would not care
to have one of these bouquets thrown
at them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-25

LOT NO. 3-36in. Fancy Crepe de Chine Waistings
This lot is mostly all fancy stripes and sells regularly for
1925 and $3.50 Special SIPS at $1.S9; $3.50 at $19s
LOT NO. 4-Crepe de Chimes, Crepe Meteors and
Georgette Crepes regular $500 to $3.50 sellers Special
regular $500 at $179; regular SIPS at $780, regular
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-25

$3.50 at $19S In this lot you will find most any shade
desired. You prospective brides, nows your chance.
LOT NO. Stub Silks, all 35-in. wide and regular
$1O0 and S1.25. Special all at the price, S9c yard.
New Lining Satins all Fancies and very moderately
priced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-25

The circus menagerie Is a great ed
ucational factor and Is doing more to
instruct young America in the matter
OF zoology than all the country's text
books on the subject.
So remember these facts when you
attend the circus ana make a careful
inspection Of the menagerie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-25
ImntiIIa odd Fellows Honored.

At the state grand lodge Of the l.
O. 0. F. at Roseburg this week, R. F.
Kirkpatrick of Pendleton was elected
grand marshal and Earl A. Williams
of Freewater was chosen grand pre-
late of the encampment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-25
Gocdetic place Is FiIled.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Secretary
Lansing appointed William Bowie, OF
the Goedetic Survey, the American
member of the permanent commits
sion of the International Geodetic AS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-25

stones and the any
Frutola
teg the hardened particles that
the accumulation TO the patients
that acts the liver and kidneys
aid digestion, and removes bile from the
Fruitoa and Traxo
M ana arrangements have been made representa-.
~ ~ w. va
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-25

The great Lake Nicaragua and the
Rio Grande, which connects 1t with
the Caribbean. are inhabited by one
of the few fresh water species of shark
known in the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-25

Strasburg, capital Of Alsace, was an
nexed by Germany in $40, taken by
France in 1851 and recaptured by
Germany in 1870.
The Washington times., 1916-12-16
WASHINGTON GIRLS
WELLESLEY STARS
Elected to High Offices and
Take Prominent Part in
College Dramatics.

Three girls, members Of families
prominent In Washington life. have
been winning honors at Wellesley. In
the freshman class elections. which
are always held the week preceding
vacation. Miss Catherine Hughes,
daughter Of Charles II. Hughes, was
elected treasurer. and Miss Nab Bar
Der, daughter of Judge Orion Bar.
Der, was. chosen corresponding secre-
tary.
Miss hughes. who il n graduate OF
the National Cathedral School for
Girls, is specializing In art and lit
erature, and has already enrolled for
the crew. Miss Barber IT. also n grad.
uate of local private school.
Miss Helen Swormstedt, daughter OF
Or. Lyman Swormstcdt. had the lead
ing role OF Alice" fin "Alice-Sit by the
Fire" the junior play. given last week.
winning high commendation In q diffl-
cult part. She was leading lady OF her
class sophomore play last spring.
Strange to say, these three girls are
all daughters OF women who have att
tended Wellesley. Mrs. Barber and Mrs
Swormstedt are graduates. and Mrs.
Hughes was special student for two
years. leaving before sho had secured
her degree.
The Washington times., 1916-12-16
LEARN AMERICAN SLANG
Rowdyism Taught English Boys
-, From Films.

LONDON. Nov. Is (by MALL Tire.
gangs or young London street night.
ers just rounded up and vigorously
padded by tho police, have passed
the buck TO America. Their slang,
their peculiarltics OF dress, and their
penchant for fsticuffs all came from
American films exhibited In English
movie houses. to the almost total ex.
ciuslon OF British productions.
DhIes, Boston Boys, and Bowerles
were, tho street elsaS which ran into
wore large caps, very baggy peg.top
trousers, and striped sweaters Just
like the gang lighters shown In the
films. MOST OF them rolled their own
Cigarette, which isn't AN English
custom, and when their caps were
lifted In court IL was seen that they
favored the high'around badger brand
OF haircut.
Though the American films gave
them plenty OF ideas on makeup for
the part OF rough'ncck, the produc.
lions were shy i0 one essential ole.
ment, practical instruction in the
That was the fatal flaw in the sys.
tenn, for when a dozen gangsters leap
ed out OF "A dark doorway onto "A wiry
policeman's neck he plastered them
right and left and brought the wreck
OF the gang into court. The remain
ing two groups grew holder, and nm.
ally got theirs from the police.
THE war has something To do with
the whole affair" said "A policeman
today, "'fhe fathers OF these boys
were called away TO the front, where
many OF them have been killed. The
mothers lost control OF the lads, who
quickly localized the gangsters seen
I'm the Aims. Then London was dark
ened as a protection against Zepp
raids, an irresistible temptation 10
these boys to ply the game OF stick,
up"
The film "crime wave" has passed
it's crest by now, Highway robbery
Is a punishable offense in London, and
assault ranges in the same classifica-
ton. The gangsters have abandoned
ganging and gone TO work in produc-
tive occupations.
The Washington times., 1916-12-16
MILITARY TRAINING
SOCIETY TO MEET
National Association for Univer-
sal Training Opens Con-
vention Here.

The National Association for Uni.
versal Military Training, formerly
known as the Association for National
Service. Will open it's national conven.
ton at the New willard this after
noon.
Because Of the limited quarters and
the number of invitations sent to
prominent people interested In the
movement, admission viii be by card
only. About 800 members OF the as.
ISOLATION from every part OF the
country are expected to attend.
A business session will be held at .
o'clock. The secretary Will read his
report on the referendum vote taken
by newspapers In all sections OF the
nation concerning the Views OF read
ers on universal military training.
a special committee Will be selected
to confer with "a committee from the
Navy League concerning plans for &c.
tive co operation Of the organizations.
The Washington times., 1916-12-16

preston OF the hope for resumption
"of traditional relations with the en-
tente nations. based on reciprocal con
fldence."
today, says Greece desires to give an
other manifest proof Of her senti.
ments of sincere friendship for the
entente. The movements OF troops ana
of materials began today, and VIII pc
In asserted.
Legitimate satisfaction" was prom
Used for the events OF December j,
(the attacks made upon French ana
other allied forces In AthensD
The reply concludes expressing the
hope that the ontent powers VIII re-
consider their block ade decision.
The Washington times., 1916-12-16
STORM DELAYS ALL
NEW YORK TRAINS
Telegraph Connection With the
Metropolis Not Inter--
rupted.

Although Washington and Washing.
tonians suffered little immediate Ill
effect from the snow storm and exces.
sive cold. other than few minor
traffic accidents from slippery Bave-
ments, and frost bitten ears and toes
or some too-ardent coasters, other
parts OF the country were not SO for
tunatc.
Every train due here this morning
from New York was reported very
late. Although no definite reason for
the running behind schedule time
could be given from either OF the
main roads between here and New
York, nor from the Washington Ter
minal company. IL was said the tie-ups
result from the snow and wind In New
York and the surrounding states,
-. The telegraph companies said today
that. although the damage was small,
they had lost some wires
Connection betwenn Washington
and New York IL intact, but in the
Mddle West several wires are down,
The wires snapped from the contrac.
tion caused by the excessive cold,
Tho main damage, II was said, was
between Wheeling. w. Va. and Chi.
oago.
The Washington times., 1916-12-16
DRIVE AT VERDUN
ISALLIES' ANSWER
Reorganization of Cabinets In
jects New Fire Into War
Plans.

Continued from First page)
Louvemant. the farms OF Chambrettes,
and the fortihcations of Hardaumont
and DezonvauN.
The answer was another one of
General Nivelle's Sudden pushes" in
the Verdun sector, The newly created
commander of French armies I'm the
north and northeast opened his attack
yesterday morning. and within a few
hours had again swept away from the
enemy territory which u had taken
them months of sanguinary flghting
to obtain. IL was another stroke such
az Nivelle, then commanding the Yer.
dun sector, executed when he pulled
Fort Douaumont from the German
fire.
-Four divisions Of French troops won
the victory north of Nerdun against
German troops OF at least i've divisions,
today's official statement said. The
enemy made no counter-attack.
The official statement also detailed
lively Smelling from he Mouse to the
Woevre.
The Washington times., 1916-12-16
BULGARs CAPTURE TOWN
Fetesti, West Of cernavoda, oeeu'
pied by Invaders.
SOFIA, Dec. 16.--Occupatlon OF
peresti was announced In the Bulgar-
ian official statement today.

Best available maps and gnzetters
do not show any Roumanian town
named "Peresti" Probably the Sofia
sta tement means "Fetesti." which IL
u railroad terminus almost due west
from Cernayoda.
The Washington times., 1916-12-16
COMPLETING CONQUEST
German Ninth Army Captures g.
600 More Roumanlans.

BERLIN (vla Sayville wireless),
Dec. 10. AFTER interchangeable engage
ments the left wing OF the Ninth
army In Roumnnia reached the road
from Buzeu 10 Rimiscul,' today's OF
ficial statement reported.
Two thousand more prisoners were
captured in the fighting around this
section" the statement continued.
"The Danube army also IL irreHistibly
advancing northeaStward.
THE Calmatulul lowland was
forced after fighting by the right
wind OF the Ninth army east OF the
Buzeu river In the sector OF that
same name"
The Washington times., 1916-12-16
PHONE PURCHASE
BILLIN THE SENATE
Senator Pomerene Introduces
Measure Similar to That
Presented in House.

Senator Pomerene OF ohio has In
troduced in the Senate a bill for Gov
ornment ownership and operation OF
telephone lines In the District
The bill is practically the same as
the Lewis bill, presented TO the House,
senator Pomerene said today.
The Pomerene bill was referred to
the District Committee.
81 have no doubt the bill will be
considered In the near future by the
committee" said Senator Pomerene.
ut is substantially the same as the
Lewis bill introduced In the House. 1
do not wish to discuss my views on
the subject at this time.
The Washington times., 1916-12-16
QUEST FOR BODY FAILS
Authorities Search In Vain for
Slain Youth.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 16.-Through n
blfnding snowstorm at Pcn.Mar, in
the Blue Ridge mountains, Richard
Barrett. fifteen years old, led Ralti.
moro Detectives Cooncy and Dunn TO
tho scene where. he declared. he kin.
cd with the butt OF "a rifle Charles
old.
~ dubbed him aud left him face
down right there" he said. pointing
TO IN ciump OF partially burnt brush.
wood and leaves. "lf he died there,
as J believe he did, his body must be
under the snow"
shoes Found.
Detectives seized shoycIs and began
20 Hing the six inches OF snow from
the place pointed out by the boy.
After hours OF toll the result of their
efforts was tho finding of pair OF
boys shoes.
These. however. Barrett declared
were not worn by Klein when he was
killed on June u after n quarrel over
the sale of n rifle which the boys had
stolen from the bungalow OF Harry
j. Fryainger.
Not finding clothing. skull or parts
OF "A skeleton, the detectives became
dubiouH concerning Young Barretts
ntory. lie was questioned and urged
TO toll tho truth regardless OF what
confession he had previously made,
but hc remained stcadfast in his as
sertion.
shows How lie struck.
"Show us how you dubbed him." de.
mandod tho detectives. without hest
tntion Barrett demonstrated how he
struck Klein on the back OF the head.
"IIo fell fnco downward" the boy
said, "and after he fell I struck him
again and again, probably four or hve
times"
The Washington times., 1916-12-16
TO REPEAT BENEFIT DANCE.

A dinner and dance FOR the benefit
OF the Stnrmont Aid Society given In
the Raleigh Hotel last evening by
ladies OF that society. will be repeated
this evening. Mrs. Appleton Clarke.
Jr., president OF the society. said last
night the proAecds, which APPARENTLY
would he large. would be applied To
the working fund of the society. Mrs.
II. u. Burch and Mrs. Fitch are In
charge of the entertainment.