davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
 GRAND JURY FILES ITS FINAL REPORT Contains Both COmmenda- tion and Censure LONG SESSION HELD Jurymen Think Interior of Courthouse
 
Jurymen Think Interior of Courthouse Is Not as We'll Kept as It
 Should Be

The county grand jury which ad journed yesterday after many weeks of laborious work submitted a for. nal report to Judge W. E. Fort ir which comment and recommendations were made upon the county's business and the conduct of the institutions un- der the county's control.
 Regarding the jail the report states that the sheriff has already taken steps to carry out as far as possible the recommendations of the grand jury.
 While most of the work OF county y officials is commended. considerable fault is found with the manner i,, which the interior of the courthouse is kept The report in full reads as follows:
 ITO the Hon. William E. Fort, Judge of
 the Criminal Court of Jefferson County,
 Ala:
 We, the grand jury, impaneled for the criminal court of Jefferson county for the April 1916, term, beg to submit the following report;
 we have been in session IS days, hear ing and taking testimony, and have re- turned 160 true bills, AT no bills, and passed nine cases to our successors. The number of witnesses examined, S91.
 BUILDINGS AND INSPECTIONS
 The grand jury beg leave to report herewith their findings in connection with the county jail, it's condition, meth cd of operation and treatment of prison CTS.
 At our first meeting, April 3, 1916, 1t was unanimously voted, after having made an inspection of the jail in body, hat md oti Tn, at the jail could be bettered by co-opera ton with the sheriff and board of rev. enue. and with this object in view a committee was appointed to make recom- menda tions to the board of revenue and the sheriff. which committee has acted throughout the present term of the grand jury. The recommends ations of this com mittee have, with one exception, been put into practice by the sheriff with the cooperation of the board of revenue and very satisfactory improvement is notice able In the present condition of the jail.
 .'The jail has been added to from time time as the population of the county increased, with the final inevitable re- suit of such practice; the building ys not modern and without the construction of an entire new jail the building cannot be made modern. It's construction for bids the proper admission of sunlight necessary to the good health of the pris- oners.
 ''The last addition, or so called new jail, is used for male prisoners; the larger wing for colored, and the small for white In the basement of these wings are located quarters to accommo- date transient prisoners while being transferred and passing through the city; also adequate shower bath with hot and cold water and a laundry to boil and wash the bed clothes as well as the clothing of the prisoners. To furnish clean clothes and bed clothes to each prisoner once each week keeps the laun- dry in daily service This laundry being located in the basement and without ven tilator and exhaust fan, of necessity pol lutes the air ascending into the jail with odors and steam arising from the boil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
ASKS ANOTHER PROBE

We earnestly urge those responsible for the enforcement of the law to im- panel another grand jury within a req sonable time that the work which has been commenced may be properly fin ished
 We believe in free and untram- meled judiciary and we abhor the per-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
EIGHT INDICTMENTS
 IN MADISON PROBE
(Continued from Page One,

NCOnt1nue0 rom Page One) laxity in its enforcement in every de- partment On account of the death of the sheriff during our sitting we will refrain from any comment whatsoever on that department, but we most earn estly condemn the administration of the police department by the chief of police.
 Whisky and beer have been trans ported in unlawful quantities and de- livered almost under the shadow of the city hall and the courthouse. The blind tiger trade of the city is being fur Eished it's supplies largely from boats on the river. whose cargoes are trans ported in taxicabs, some of which be- long to the chief of police, and we think that the chief of police ought either to disassociate himself of the taxi busi- ness in any way whatsoever or from the police department.
 This grand jury does not charge that whisky has been transported in taxicabs owned by the chief of police with his knowledge. but we feel that fairness to him and to his reputation as an off cer that he ought not to permit any condition to exist which lays him open to suspicion. This grand jury feels that there has been an awakening of public sentiment that will result in cleaning out the dens of iniQuity of many years standing, and in order for this work to be completed good citizenship of the county must not let their efforts end with this term of court, but let this be the beginning of an earnest and deter aff vt For 1or n1 ordo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
ALMSHOUsE

We visited the almshouse in body, making a thorough inspection and investl- gation of the buildings, and found every thing in connection with the conduct of the place in very efficient and satls- factory condition. The buildings were in good repair and well kept. The inmates were clean and in a presentable condi- tion The only suggestion and recornmen- dation that we have in connection With the almshouse is that f1re-proof buildings be provided as early as expedient.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-13
Manager George Moriarity.

Chicks, but unless he can go in every
other day and pitch winning ball him.
sclf-he is an in,ielder by trade-he
will find the Job a ,rile tough. not to
say eXasperating, and exceptionally
annoying
Gle will find n club we'll schoolcd in
the terrible art OF losing games. but
he is supposed to carry the necessary
inspiration to bring 1t back into tho
running,
Immediate IS III" proper word. fer
unless help arrives from some source
very soon il will be too late. Only the
bubble, showing where they last sank,
will be in evidence.
'Moriarity * rated n brilliant player
and wise general but he will find
blood scarce article in southern tur-
nips. Or rather in turnips in the
Chick pantry.
without criticl2iug MorIariry in the
least. il can easily be said that with
the present stan George won't cause
much alarm in Nashville, New Orleans
and other high places
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-13

than ever was md recommend your
remedies TO all my friends. Mrs. LENA
WYNN, 1912 T.. o Street, Richmond, Vn.
While Change of Life IL most crit
zeal period Of n woman's existence, tho
annoying symptoms which accompany
It may be controlled. and normal health
restored by the timely use Of Lydia l..
Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound.
Such warning symptoms ARE n sense
Of suiIocation. hot flashes. headaches.
backnchcs. drcnd Of impending evil,
tilnidity. sounds in the ears. pnlpitntion
OF tn. heart. sparks before the eyes.
Irregularities. constipation. variable APP
petite. weakness and inquictudc, and
dizziness.
For th-s, abnormal conditions do not
fail TO take Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vcg.~
table Compound.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-13
.|NFANTILE PARALYSIS
COLORADO PREPARED TO COM.
BAT EPIDEMIC.
State Health Board Secretary Tells OF
Baby Plague and Methods Of
Checking Spread.


Denver Concerning the possibility
of an outCropping of the intantile par
alysis epidemic that Is raging in
eastern cities, its nature and its man.
ner spreading, Or. 5. r. MCKclvcy.
secretary of the Colorado State Board
OF Health says:
The present agitation over the out.
break OF acute poliomyeltis or infant
lie paralysis in New York may justify
brief statement from the health do.
partment Of this state. When laymen
see by the official reports that about
one-fourth OF the children who take
this disease die and very large per.
centage OF those who survive remain
crippled for life, it Is unnecessary to
so 10 the specialist to learn that the
disease named is serious matter.
In 1907 there was an outbreak Of
poliomyclits in New York cmbraC-
ing nearly 5000 cases. but at that
time the disease was not so well un.
derstoCd as it is now.
The virus which produces the dis
ease is conveyed through the naso-
pharynX. The injected nasal dis
charges constitute the vehicle most
commonly conveying the infection.
Dogs. eats. flies. bed bugs and other
living objects besides mankind carry
the deadly virus.
Persons apparently well may carry
the disease from one part of the Coun-
try TO another. From three TO thirty
days may clapsc from time OF cN-
posture before there is any manifcsta-
ton OF the disease The child appar-
emily we'll may suddenly lose the use
OF one or move of its limbs. This may
or may not b" preceded or accom-
panied by gastro.lnlcstinal or fcbrilc
disturbance, The spinal cord is the
primary seat of the disease, hence the
paralysis,
The regulations of this board tell
ing how patients infected with this
disease should be isolated and quar-.
anttned have been sent 10 every ply
stefan and health officer in this state
while We do not know whether
there viii he a conveyance of this dis.
ease 10 Colorado. there is no good rca.
son for any excitement at this time.
Any railroad conductor who might
discover case of poliomyclitis on his
train is required by law to report the
case Immediately. Any physician
who discovers a case must report 10
the local health officer must report the
local health officer must report tn"
case TO this board Immediately. Any
physician or health officer wilfulIy
failing 20 comply with these require.
w"p's IS likely 10 be arrested
Should Their" me an outbreak this
boari sill fight the disease to the cX,
tent Of means available
through this office the United
Siaies Public Health service in Wash.
inC'on is keeping In touch with con.
dilions in Colorado as I! is doing in
each state"
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-13

II want yer To take II picture OF our
10" here" said the fond parent to tho
country photographer.
Joseph was requested to stand in IA
certain attitude and look towards tho
photographer. That gru,lrmmn'S spc-
ctnlty was quick developing, and in "A
short space of time n negative was
placed In the mothers hnud. Shs
looked at II very uncnsily for Soine
time and then remarked:
II seen II notice In the window there
+" say YOU can q" photos +" frs'"m-
"r's desire. 5" I'd be obliged 20 yer IL
You could put another fW'c ON Joe.
You see, It's to be sent with an nd-
vcrtIscmrnt which sniH they wanted
II boy, smart-looking rlnd honest.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-13
TEXTOF CARRANzA NOTE
CONCIllATORY IN TONE AND
SUGGESTS MEDIATION.
Promise Given That Troops Under
Gen. Pershing VIII not Be IN
Peril OF Attack Again.

Western Newspaper Union News service.
Washington, July G.-The text Of
Carranza reply to the United states.
as transmitted by Elisco Arrcdondo,
| the Mexican ambassador designate
| follows:
MIR. Secretary: | have the honor
to transmit in continuation the text
OF "A note which | have just received
from my government with instruc-
tons TO present it to your cNcclIency:
Mr.. Secretary: Referring to the
notes of June 20 and % last, | have
the honor 10 say TO your eNCcllency
that the immediate release OF tho
| tarri2al prisoners was a further
| proof OF the sincerity OF the desires
of this government to reach II pacific
and satisfactory arrangement of pres
eut difficulties. This government IL
anxious To solve the present conflict
and 1t would be unjust if its attitude
were misintcrprolcd.
II was also the Mexican government
that earnestly suggested plan for
cantonmcnts along the boundary line
u"' '''S '"' '''''''' ' VI ''"''''
'"ni'" an" vi "'". '"'N E"''' "''''''
10 "''''' '''"' 60 II nus "'""S'
to seek an immediate solution of the
two points which constitute the true
'""'' Vi '''' ''''''''' e,"'''' ''' wv
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s'' ~ ~ -''' "'""' '"'' NV
''','"i''s VI 10 '''"'''' u ''"'''
VI ivy an" ''' ''' H''
vi '>"''' W." '''l'' VI" "'N'''" '''''
'o'!' "S'"' '''"' p'inb ''''PaNH v"
inc SoN ''''s'''H " "'N''o' 10 'mt NV
'"'"'''' '""'' q. '"' ''"'''''"'
VIZ ''' ava" '" N'"'' ',"'
'''Ps ''' '''' ''"' an" '''' '''
VI '"' "o''!'' "' '"' "'"''' "'' '"e
'No 'S'' '''''' P''''''',' NV '''"' ~" va
""'" "''H' Nv NV 70
VI ,'' ''"'' - VI "o'' s'' ~ '''" 49,
NV '>'''' s''' '''''''' - "''''I
w ''''"'"'' III u H"''" """ l'''' ''"'
way ",' P'''"','" Wy ~" - v, WV
'''u' NV 'o'''"''S ""'," H,''"'" ''
"pp'''" ~ 'n' p',''"' S'''''''''
90 ''','''. >'''' '''" ''"'''' ''N
nav. '"'" '''''"'E
W '''' ,"'N'''' h'''' "'''''' '''' w
'1'',i "'9 ~" y w ~ '','''''
W, N'N','" ho',' "''''''
'''s ""'''S ,,''o' ,',. '''. wv N''
VI Wv ''" "'''
w ''.''9'" ~ ',.'p, '"'' '",'''' ''''
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-13

Battery Il. "D"nyor's own" now Is
tho largest military organization In
colorado, declared capt C. \ Blnnch
ard Far past a." minimum strength
required hy the government, Battery
y viii muster ~ mon into the gov.
ornm"nt service Within III" next Tow
duys
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-13
ALWAYS LOOK YOUR BEST
A. TO Your Hair and Skin by Using
Cuticura. Trial Free.

Tho Soap to cleanse and purify. tho
Ointment to soothe and heal. These
fragrant, snpcrcr"amy omollnn,s pre-.
serve tho natural purity and beauty
OF the skin under conditions which. Il.
neglected, tend to produce a state o.
irritation and Disagreement
FREQ sample each by mail With Book.
Address postcard. CutIcura, Dept. l..
Boston. Sold everywhere ADV.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-13

H. q lIOn"H 81 Denver VA nppoln,
~ deputy stat" engineer 10 collect "a
nlI. arch AMI H,nr data In couuoc
ton with N" South pin,t" Wa'sf
lsofa' Association enterprise The
appointment Has mndn by A. 4. We,
land. state nuginopr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-13
TERRY SHOWING HIGH CLASS
Has Failed to Gain Regular Berth
With White Sos on Account OF
Viewers Fast Work

Deb Terry. Substitut" Sh0rtStop Of
the Chicago Whit" SnN. has demon.
strutch all the high-Clnss qualities
claimed for him when h" cam" from
the coast hut h" has failed To- win
II regular berth The reason * George
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-13

Tn" forest fire In thu Rocky Noun.
tain national PARK, west of Fort Col.
Inns. which d"rDnDalod l,5DO ncrcs Of
lunf and destroyed timber valued at
t250,ooo Is under control according
Zoo reports received by VI - WrEu.ry.
ch,rf Of tho General land office
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-13

Wonyrr who X lpins Rowland , r"gu.
lnr shortsiopp,ng Ne such n mnnn"r
that oven u hlgh."ln.s youug.'"r lIk"
III" Californian cun't break lu. Terry
In spite 0f reports 10 ID" "UntrurE
VIII b" kept. II ls said AMI In th"."
strenuous huyS something yet may
hnppun 10 xiv" him more chnHcc to
show hi wares.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-13

! II. jenkins State Immigration
Commissioner, Hlya %" has received
800 inquiries concerning Colorado
ands and IA" state, rasoufcoa.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-13
Bates Colonel Of First REGIMENT.

Capt Walter r Bates. United
States army officer who has been
stationed in Denver for the last two
years rs nsp"ctorinstructo OF the
infantry Of III" state militia has
been appointed colonel OF the First
Regiment Of Infantry OF tn" Colorado
National Guard
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-13
II Is No Worry.

"Why the cogiiarinnt"
Il wish | could find some good sub.
>tiiui" for gn~uliu"."
81 tni walking works very WE'LL
Pittsburgh io~i.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-13
Butter. Eggs ard Poultry.

Chicago - Butter Creamery, %
ng7isc.
Eggs f.rgts. 2gn2gigc. Ordinary
fIrrs, 2oig &c; At mark. cascs In
cludod. lsd22c.
Potatoos Kansas. Missouri Ohio.
ood95c; Oklahoma ana Arkantn
sacked Triumphs. H5Cn 90. Louis
vile rohbi"rs. 0icnSiuu. Virginia
barralod. ta.OO63li.
Poultry Fowls, lGigc. springs, >
n &c.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-13
MediInl presentS.

"l wnu' 10 get something suitable
Tor wedding present"
"los. mnuu, Miss Eruwu. pIrnsr
show Dh" Indy something for nhnu' So
llnt wiII look as though u MID hngc
cost SIG"
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-13

V cG - I u DIe iofns
pound | feel like .
new woman. | al
ways had n headache
during tho Change
of Life and was also
troubled with other
bad feelings COM
mon Mt that timo
dizzy spells, nervous
feelings and heat
flashes. Now | nm
n hstt.r h.nlth
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-13
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
+. o. b. Denver. Carload Price.
Buying Prices.

Buying Prices.
Colorado upland, per ton $4,000 ll.5p
Nebraska upland, per ton. l2oOu 1900
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska. per ton. 10000 II 90
Timothy, per ton ...... lS.5om 1900
Alfalfa, per ton .... 5000 1000
South Park, choice, per
ton ............. l7.5OalS.O 90
san LUIS Valley, per ton. .li.OoM loo
Gunnison Valley, per ton. .l5.OOu 1000
Straw, per ton ......... i.5O
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-13
Going Back.

flows things in rIunkvI'\ Y"
"Qui"t."
"ll"w's your piano fund cominL ON"
"Wrll, every time "" give an ru ter
innmcnt I" raise money "" get d"rp,. :
into debit"
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-13

Grain.

Wheat, CHI, mill, 100 lbs, buying l.i2
Rye. Colo, bulk, 100 lbs, buying. / 80
Idaho oats, bulk, buying .... 1.Go
Colorado oats, bulk. buying .....l 30
Corn chop. sack, selling ..... 1.Gp
Corn in sack, selling ...... 1.57
Bran, Colorado. per 100 lbs,
selling ................... Ills
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-13
EXPECTED TO WORK MIRACLE
George Moriarity, Former Tiger and
New Manager Of Memphis Team.
Has Hard Job Ahead.

Speaking of the change in managers
at Memphis. Coyle Shea in News Scim.
itar says:
"WatkinS expects Manager George
Moriarity to work a miracle with the
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-13
liNcs Up to HIS Mime.

"For the first year ior his married
ming clothes"
"Whut does he do novN?"
"Now lie comes 10 h Trnl,inSt in
them Boston Evening Tr\nscrip,.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-13
Eggs.

EGGS, graded. No. | net, +.
o. b. Denver. -
Eggs, graded, No net. +.
o, Il. Denver ..,........ lG
Eggs, case count new
cases less commits lion. 5.70n 80
EGGS. case Count. misc
eases, less commission .5.GUI Goo
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-13

ON" Of ia" "n-I"st wnyS for mao
to got married IN 10 tell u young wid
ow That he attends to remain a bachu.
tur
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-13
~ YOU On ANY IRiISn

Suffer with FhrumHtiBn nr NrurItla. acute OF
'Hfuuin, writ" Tor ny lliEF NOOK on Wurun..
latn~ IT, ihus" aui cur" Most wonderful i-s,.
'y"r written ia absolutely IHEE lease A
aas~i Dep O. V, brv, AtDn, Nasa.HA All,
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-13

This bin has been running unfy for
.hf" months" said ia" collector.
Dear ne" suIi III" debtor, "hoH
ir"d It must b" Detroit tree Press.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-13
DRUGGIST PRAISES POPULAR
KIDNEY MEDICINE

Swamp Root for fifteen years and during
chat time have heard nothing but praises
from my customers for the benefits re-
ccivcd from its use. Without exception,
it is the most popular kidney remedy on
the market and one of the best.
Very truly yours,
CHAS. A. FRASER,
FIX. Member Okla. Board Pharmacy.
Dec. Sth, 1915. Red Rock. Okla.
Prove What Swamp-Root Win Do For Yos
Send ten cents to DR.. kilmcr 4 Co..
Ringhamton, n. T.. for sample size bot
tie II will convince anyone. You will
also receive booklet OF valuable infor-
nation, telling about the kidneys and blad-
der When writing. be sure and mention
this paper. Regular iif,y.crnt and one.
dollar size bottles for sale ut all drug
storcs-Adv
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-13
Butter.
Fruit.

Apples. colo. fancy box. loo az ~
Apples, colo. choice box. 81
ApricotS. colo, crat" ...... l.unH 2un
Cherries, Colo. pint crates l.juM 10
Raspberrics. colo, crate. .5on 10
Strawberries. homcgroHn.
crate .........,.,,...l.l 10 n 90
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-13
heat FLASHES,
DIZZY, NERVOUS
Mrs. Wynn Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
During Change of Life.

Richmond. Va. "Aftcr taking
seven bottles Of Lydia T.. Pinkhnm's
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-13
GIANTS GREAT RECORD

The New York Giants cs,ab-
llShed record this season by
winning II games in Il row, TAX
ing every game of the Is played
against western teams without
single defeat. having win to
their credit before starting on
the trip. The achievement WAS
all the more remarkable in view
of the fact that the New York
erS had lost IL of the first -
games played. They left home
In last place and returned in
second place. The following is
the record of their clean sweep
in the West:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-13
Flour.

Flour.
Selling Prices.
Standard Colorado. art-S2.i0.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-13
Giair Butter

ElsIa Butter way tubs a, 27'sc
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-13

Sheep.

Good Hogs .............s9 $3.50 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
nETHODISTS HOLD
CONFERENCE ELECTION
BaIloting for Lay and Ministerial
Delegates Proves Close.

Peekskill. Y. Y, March 24.-The cleo
ton Of ministerial and lay delegates to
the general conference proved 20 be q
close contest at the annual meeting
Of Methodist Episcopal Churches here.
Lay delegates elected after keen COM
petition were Samuel Andrews, Of New
burgh; A. T. Leaycraft, Of New York;
William T. Stitt, New York; Il. l..
Cookngham, Of Poughkeepsle; Henry
Conklin, OF Kingston, and Chester A.
Smith, OF PeekskllL
Practitioners elected as elders and
deacons were addressed by Bishop VIII
son. They were W. 3. Chandler. Louis
Z. Christian. T.. r. Myers, Raymond y.
Ricketts,, Walter II. Nesterueld, Will
ram II. Young, Walter 5. Emsleton'
Walter ". Noight, Richard braunston
and william +. Lang. Al the meeting
Of the elders DR.. II. /. CooNngham wa.
elected chairman and Carl Price, Of
New York, secretary.
-Four ballots were necessary before
the six delegates 20 the Saratoga con-
ference in May were elected. MINIS
terial delegates finally chosen were the
Rev L. S. Triple, president OF Ore"
Theological Seminary, 2l4 votes; the
Rev James K. Day. chancellor Of the
University Of Syracuse, l5j votes; the
Rev. Allan MacRossie, OF New York, dis
trict superintendent. l35 votes; the
Rev. Richard F. Wilson. OF Ossining,
1913 votes: the Rev. Archie D. Ball. OF
New York. 10 votes. and the Rev. Will
lam r. Thompson. ~ votes.
OF the eleven candidates for reserve
delegates 70 Saratoga the three elected
were /. A. Woolsey. Of Newburgh; A.
y. Scriber. Of Monticello, and W. l..
Ousterhout. Of Kingston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
MOORE WILL CUTS OFF
SONS ADOPTED CHILD
Estate. Left to Kin. Appraised
at Sl,373,745.

Harrison 3. Moore. who was asso-
eated in business with Coils P. Hunt
ington. and who died on March :. 1914,
left an estate appraised at sl.373,745.
Mr.. Moore distributed the greater por-
ton Of his estate among his wife,
children and grandchildren.
In his will he wrote: mo child
adopted By said son, Harrison B..
Moore. jr.. nor the issue OF any such
child shall take any share whatever
in my estate"
when writing this paragraph Mr..
Moore had 10 mind Anne Moore. now
about seven years old, adopted by his
son and his wife as their daughter IN
1914. Anne was a nameless walf found
on a stOOp.
Mr.. Moore made provision for his
grandchildren, Harrison b. Moore. Sd.
and Marietta Moore. each receiving an
annuity Of 81 200 and the share Of
their grandfather's estate from which
their father IL 20 have the income Tor
life. Harrison b Moore. jr., has the
power Of appointment over small
part OF the trust which the testator
created for him lie received fright
1000. and before the death OF HE
fatacr received an Advancement Of
Sp7gs1