davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15
GEORGIA, Crisp County:

GEORGIA, Crisp County:
There will be sold at the court house
door of said county on the first Tues
day in April, 1916, within the legal
hours of sale to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described prop
erty, to wit: 20 bushels of corn more
on less, 500 bundles of fodder more OF
less, 400 pounds peanut hay more OF
less, go bushels corn, 1000 pounds fod
der more or less, said property lev
led on as the property of G. ]. & e
l. Foster to satisfy mortgage fl ia
issued from the Superior court on the
22nd, day of December, 1915 in favor
of the Tennessee Chemical company
against C. ]. & E. L. Foster.
This 7th day of March, 1916.
49-4t ]. H. WARD, Sheriff.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15
BIDS FOR COURT HOUSE.

Cordele, Ca, March Z, 1916.
To Whom It May Concern:
Bids will be received at the Court
House in Cordele for the erection OF
q wooden Court house in the Four
teenth District of Crisp county plans
and specifications can be seen at the
Ordinary's office.
All bids must be sealed and in the
hands of the Clerk by the 91st OF
March, 1916.
S. w. COMFY, JR.
49-4t Clerk County Commissioners
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15
GEORGIA, Crisp County:
ceased.

GEORGIA, Crisp County:
To All Whom 1t May Concern.
B. C. Fraser, guardian of Mrs. Katie
May Fraser has applied to me for dis
charge from his guardianship of Mrs.
Katie May Fraser, this is therefore
to notify all persons concerned, to
file their objections, if any they have
on or before the first Monday in April
next, else B. C. Fraser will be dis
charged from his guardianship as ap.
piled for. w. 2. Fleming,
49-4t Ordinary.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15
GEORGIA, Crisp County:

GEORGIA, Crisp County:
Whereas, W. H. Mckenzie, admins
traitor of H. E. Brown represents to
the court in his petition duly filed ana
entered of record that he has fully
administered the estate of said Il. E.
Brown: this is, therefore, to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and cred
itors. to show cause, if any they can
why said administrator should not De
discharged from his administration
and receive letters of dismisslon on
the first Monday in April, 1916.
This March Z, 1916.
W.P FLEMING,
ana Ordinary.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15
MONEY TO LOAN.

Loans promptly made on city real
estate. Easy monthly payments, or at
end of number of years desired with
straight interest.
48-tf. r. P. Ketchum, P. o. Box 1876.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15
Application for Chatter

GEORGIA, Crisp County. To the SUI
perior Court of said County:
The petition of w. L. Roebuck, Max
E. Land, Thomas Nisbit, o. T. Cover,
Cbas. E. Brown, Jas. Fl. Brown, d. E.
Kennedy, ] w. Elliott, B. P. O'Neal,
G. B. Wilkes, w A. Thompson, T. E.
Jennings, w. o. Roberts, B. H. Palm
err. C. S. Jones, G. C. Lewis, S. A.
THOMPSON, ]. R. Kelly, all of said
state and county respectively shows
the following:
That they desire for themselves,
their associates, successors and as
signs, to be incorporated under the
name and style of DISPATCH PUB
FISHING COMPANY.
The term for which petitioners ask
to be incorporated is twenty years.
with the privilege of renewal at the
expiration of that time.
III.
The object of said corporation is
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15
GEORGIA, Crisp County.

GEORGIA, Crisp County.
The heirs at law of the estate OF
Mrs. N. o. Adams, deceased, formerly
Of said county, to wit: o. T. Adams,
Alvin B. Adams, Oscar c. Adams,
James Alison Adams, and Alfonzo c.
Adams, are hereby notified that will
at the April term, 1916, of the Court
Of Ordinary of said county, apply for
IN order from said court requiring the
administrator of the estate OF said
Mrs. N. o. Adams to execute to me a
deeds to certain lands in the county OF
Houston, said state, in accordance with
The terms Of a bond for title executed
and delivered to me by said Mrs. N.
o. Adams on the 2Sth day of Septem-
Der 1905. This March 9th, 1916.
M. L. COOPER,
by his attorneys at law, Duncan and
Mum 49-4t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15

That the capital stock of said cor
poration is to be $4,000 Ten Thousand
Dollars, divided into shares of TWEEN
ty-five dollars each.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-24
10 POUNDS or BLOOD

IS the average quantity in a healthy
adult, but it is the quality of the blood
that determines our strength to resist
sickness. With weak blood we find
cold hands and chilly feet; in children
an aversion to study, and in adults
rheumatic tendencies.
In changing seasons get abundant
fresh air and take spoonful of SCOTS
Emulsion after meals, because SCOTS
Emulsion is rich blood-food that will
increase both quantity and quality OF
the blood while it warns the body and
helps carry off the impurities.
When multitudcs of people are to-
day taking SCOTS Emulsion to aver
winter sickness, and are giving it t
their children, it is careless to neglcc'
its benefits. Look out for substitutes.
Scott & Bovine bloomfield, Nj. l5-21
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-24
SHOW PANORAMIC
PICTURE HERE
Campus Of Iowa State College Al
hmes Will Be Displayed
in Windows Here

A large panoramic picture of the
campus of Iowa State college at
Ames, will be on display at one OF
the keohuk business houses for a
week. This picture is said to be the
largest one ever finished on one con-
tinuous piece Of paper, being sixteen
feet long and four feet wide.
This work was done under the sup
ervision Of the college photographer,
+. L. Colburn, and is being circulated
under the management of the Alumni
association of the state college.
It has been shown in nearly 100
cities of the state, and has attracted
great deal of attention. The East
man Photographic company pro-
nounced it wonderful piece Of work.
The picture was taken over two
years ago from a specially construct
ed tower, 10 feet nigh, hence it does
not show several of the later build
ings. Among these are the chemistry
building Gnciuding about four acres
Of floor space); transportation labora-
tory; steam and gas laboratory; plant
propagation laboratory and green
house; new girls dormitory, concrete
bleachers on athletic field and the
college lake
Iowa State college is noted for its
beautiful campus. 1t is undoubtedly
one Of the finest in the country and
1t should be a source of state pride.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-24
CITY NEWS.
Red Crown Coffee soc per r

Red Crown Coffee soc per pound.
Eastern Star: Special, Friday.
Feb. Is. Work and social session
Ed. Hapenhauser, J. B. Smith and
Jess Humphrey were arrested at Sew
enth and Johnson streets last night
on the charge of disturbing the peace.
All three paid dollar and costs in
the superior court this morning.
Fine all kinds Of weather. Red
Crown Coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel DavaIt of
Kahoka, No, celebrated their fifty
fifth wedding anniversary Monday.
Feb. q, amidst profusion Of carna-
lions, American beauty roses and
potted plants, gifts from their chill
dren.
Ask any one about Red Crown
Coffee.
There is story going the rounds
Of the court house at Keokuk and
at Fort Madison of a county official
who lives in FIT. Madison by the way.
who signed the petition to have one
court house. When some of his asso-
ciates took him to task ne is said to
have replied that he wasn't aware of
the nature of the petition. Perhaps
he is like the 400 men who signed
the petition to shorten the way to
Iipperary-perhaps, who knows.
Always the same, Red Crown Steel
Cut Coffee.
An increase in the valuation OF
property subject to taxation is shown
in the figures prepared for the county
board of supervisors by County Audi
tor A. P. Meyer and which covers the
amount of taxes for the year of 1915.
The list shows the total property
value of the county as being $780,
400. excepting monies and credits, |
which totals s2,075,199 in value. The |
total assessment for the county for
the year 1915 is placed at s796,s91 go. |
The taxable value of the monies and !!
credits not included in the general |
valua tons is stated at s10,37s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-24
DEATH Of MRS,
LUCY PATTERSON
Had Been Resident Of keokuk and
Vicinity Since the Year 1862
Died at Home Of
Daughter.
WAS BORN IN MICHIGAN
Resided for Many Years on Farm in
the Vicinity Of keokuk-
Member Of Baptist
Church.

Mrs. Lucy Ann Patterson, a resi-
dent Of Keokuk and vicinity since
the year 1862, passed away at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Grace
P. Harris, 1922 Carroll street, at 4:1O
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Although
in poor health for some time because
of her advanced age, Mrs. Patterson
had only been seriously i'll for a week
An attack of grippe and weak heart
was the cause of her death. which
has been sincerely regretted by her
many friends and acquaintance.
Mrs. Patterson's maiden name was
Lucy Ann Robinson and she was born
in Tecumsee, Mich, on Sept. g. 1881,
being in her eighty-fifth year at the
time of her death. She was taken to
Nunda, New York, by her parents
when a child and she grew to woman
hood in that city, being married there
to E. R Patterson in the year 1859.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson moved to
Jones county, Iowa. in 1861, but came
to Keokuk a year later, settling on a
farm about five miles from town on
the Johnson street road, known still
as the old Patterson farm.
Nine years ago Mrs. Patterson came
to town to reside with her daughter.
Sne was a member of the First Bap-
fist church and was woman who
had the love and respect of a wide
body OF friends and acGua intances.
Mr.. Patterson is dead. Two daugh-
ters survive, Mrs. Harris of this city
and Mrs. Mime De Ronde Of Mem
phis, Tenn. There are five grand
children, one great grandchild and
several nephews and nieces.
The funeral is to be held from
Baker Mission Friday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-24

Read The Gate City want column.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

somewhere in France Tonight.
Visitors from keokuk to the bank
ers' convention at Burlington, Tues
day. listened to a very interesting talk
by Donald G. Thompson, famous pho
tographer and war correspondent, who
appears al the Grand here today and
tomorrow to explain the pictures of
the European war which he recently
secured, and which are called Some
where in France" Mr.. Thompson was
invited to the bankers dinner at Bur
lington, in which city he was then
appearing. and entertained the men
with some intimate information Of the
greatest conflict in all history. Some
of the Keokuk men witnessed the
pictures, also, and pronounced them
the best they had ever seen.
Donald c. Thompson has made it
possible for you to be an eye witness
at the front.
Actual, realistic views of trench
fighting carried on between warning
factions only forty feet apart.
A battle between a German air ma
chine and three French aeroplanes
while thousands of feet in the air.
which finally results in the capture of
the "Taube"
oHT5JUSl ana Nl2H eADIOSINe SIeliS
bursting over both the French and
German lines.
The tragedy Of all the ages sharply
focused on the screen-that all may
see and realize its Understandable hor-
ror
Heroes in Khaki and puttees doing
their bit for the flag, without the
pomp and plumes of pageantry.
A conflict which is taking place on
historic soil, where ''the paths of
Glory lead but TO the Grave"
A vast open air stage, where the
actors firt with sudden death-in the
air, On the field and in the trenches.
Pallid faces upturned to a pitiless
sky and blood-drenched streams car
rying the strength of the nations in
arms on and on to the open sea.
Not a pleasant picture in all its !
phases, but one to study and to thrill /!
over and furnishing an ineffaceable Z
recollection of devoted service to the
flag and indomitable courage In a ,
country's defense.
See these wonderful pictures and
you will retain an accurate and vivid
impression of this most stupendous
struggle of all times.-Ad
vertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-24
CITY NEWS.

One sip decides it. Red Crown
Steel Cut Coffee.
-Uhler and Lovlace Tri State man
ayers Ill. Bankers Life Assn. Agents
wanted for Illinois, Iowa and Missouri
729 Main, Keokuk, Iowa.
Lent, season Of fasting and OF
gloom among meat dealers, starts this
year March 8. From that date until
April %, Easter Sunday, parties,
dances, social activities, theatres, etc,
will be taboo among those who follow
the righteous path.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-24
CITY NEWS.

Miss Anna r. Kubichek is i'll with
very bad case of tonsiIitis at the
nome or Mrs. w. H. Hennings, 1872
Biondeau street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
CHARGED WITH GAMBLING
.i"mcs tnthon! and W. =. Stoor
Charged with Operating Resort
Twelfth street.

.!au"S Anthomy and ". s. Stoop were
arrested Yesterday afternoon "a. :,
o'clock. charged with running a gam.
him" house u; : South Twelfth Street.
zach was admitted to bail in the sum
ar $500 for his appearance before TO :
lice Justice trutchiiold ON Monday.
I'"trOlncn u. T.. Sweet. NJ. T.. Limp
Kin :. W. EcamS and j. II. Du Buuue
raidcd the place and made the arrests
Arrested at tie same time were
seven statesmen and one farmer. all
charged with gambling. They were
also hailcd for their appearance be-
fore Justice Crutchiicld. Those ar
rested Were: j. w Nuchols. \ s Carr,
q. w. James. r. &. Iia":.s;ns. Il. L.
Williams. II. III. Bolton. Frank Much
OILS, statesmen. and w. NJ. Walls, farmer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
Dn. thnrwri N,,h nobl,cr,.

\"Jaon Turner. coiorcd. iwe y-..,l;
I'D. was arrested Yesterday and sga.
to ia" Juvenile b"tcuti"u Homo ~ -;
r"inrn !. u Thomas, charged with
2rcahinG into Richmond. 'r,dcricl<s
burg and iotoma freight ear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

j. T.. Brown. of 1903 North seven
tccnth street. reported To the police
yesterday that some one had entered
his home during the day. while the
inmates were absent. and stole $l7.19.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

H. N!at' OF Shu.k"" slip. "hiic
iririi: 7u I"to1:ob.lc ,vce. on r..rk
.tTcrU" yuyt"r,la-. s.'ruci< ~" 1u,n,,o-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
uIsT RESTORE; INTELLIGENT
HANDLING or son.

Soil science - sucn is ~ st a
closed book, and prcaeut-.ny methods
arc as y"t iuenect.N, III rcacHini; the
root Of til. trouble. We call urou Ill
agricultural workers. Federal aud
STATE. in hearty cooperation with tie
people TO rend all their energies to
bring about restoration III intclli
gent soil u"uGi!n". to the enc that pay
uent CT heavy doctors billy for the
treatment OF SICK soil be eliminated
Is far as possible.
"lncideuta! to all production. am i'm
uortant element IS labor. 1t is one
If the South's real tasks to handle lis
labor problem. Whether 1t Will hc
done by making the negro more CT
ncicut or by the utilization gradually
Of other labor and the distribution Of
the negro over the country, as farm
ing becomes more diversified and i'm
tcnsive, II is not for us to say. We
believe it viii be solved BY training
the negro TO be a more efficient and
useful laborer, and through efforts TO
that end instead of by general clu-
cation.
Another of the South's problems is
how to develop the commerce Of her
splendid ports Why raise export pro
ducts only 10 lose Legitimate profits
hy costly rail haulS TO Eastern ports
TO start them into the channels OF the
world trade" SHIPS dying The Amcri-
can flag and sailing to South America
and ;hc orient, the South needs and
wants. The south has manufactures,
has products of the forests and OF the
mines ana the South w"u;s to ship
these articles Of world commerce. di-
rect {" the foreign buyer and CON
sumcr. The South would like to use
Tho many million dollar Panama Ca
nai-ihc good road we've bull, =; l;rca,
cost for our competitors to use with
cut building few vehicles Of oar
own to pass over IL.
These problems we have 50 briefly
referred to are all pressing for SoIu-
tion. Some may lind their solution
10y The business men Of tho South
others may call for the cooperative
aid az Federal and state governments
and Legislation by both: but all of them
are OF such concern to the people Of
the several States and the nation that
there must he a complete elimination
Of politics and higc,ry and OF selfish
C,:otiSm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
,OMMI>SIuNEUS HERR:
FROM EIGHT STATES

Tin. conference was attended hy
commissioners Of agriculture rep:a-
s.itinc. ,igt, Southern states \, Ia
afternoon nusi;.ss ,ca,ion Il X. Hry-
sou. 81 T,racsscc. vas elected rr'si-
dent. u iG,c"ed Commissioner G"o~:"
W. koin.r. OF Virginia. T. ". p1Eis.
~ Texas. was chosen secretary te.,i-
urcr. The commissioners voted TO hp!'I
ucAt years meeting ia Austin To-
dinner at Murphy's Hotel with 'c'n-
missioner kor'"' "s "aa'''hSteF'
brought tho cuntC"rcucc 80 - clog"
we woulI ugg. or people 80 com
bone iu :. mighty Effort for tho DC
t,roncmen, az ignprauc. ana tho en-
rI,rvncmeut AZ inteiligcUcs. says th"
Jeviaratloi "NVo iccl that 80 far "ai>
tnc surfnc. 90 golden opportunities has
been touched Wc Zee! that ignoran""
ami politics tn rs" c"rs'. oil eIeI'
lana. IN. dcmagorU. anu his ria!
rhinv. arc the creates, barriers - =
a.yelopu.ur la tic South such "s IA"
world has never seen. We fee! tina, AN
educated citizenship is ON hrs, great
need.
1T is the fault 81 our state govern
rrepis that they have permitted 80
many uconlo TO urriv. - the estate az
lrunhood and womanhoOd unlcttrrcd
.rlG unframed. chat educational ia'iii'
ties have not been provided ,uat c"cu
rau has not been given & chance 20 ~"
~ mans part i'm til" world Of men. ~
ls ihis th.t the political dcmaGo=uc
Ia played Win, ruruoacly uraiThg to
fosp tho people ignorant. VI ls TINS
THAT cXulafu the pocket pistol :,n'
.iyea headlines 10 the sensational tpnr-
nal !, is the eNp!auat ion az the Hour
iahiur growth "a the south OF Tire
olirArchy OF SUPPLY merchants and the
usuriuus credit system, with it's lrail
of forccioscd MORTGAGES. hopeless 'en-
ants and uIic OF poverty tor thc pro-
Queer. II - The explanation OF th"
evacuation Of farm homes 10y farn
boys aud girls Tor the uncertainties Of
'hc town and city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
POULTRY BREEDING IN PARKS
Wartime Suggestion Receiving Sc.
riOus Consideration of Loudon
Authorities.

LONDON. July I'm the hope OF
educating the public SO as ultimately
to save 1T least half Of tho 10000. 900
iSi'.ooO,0oh) u year spent on foreign
eggs before the war, London parks
may he thrown open for poultry breed
ing. The scheme is receiving tho Sc
rious consideration OF the authorities
because il is one Of tho latest war
time economies suggested on a largo
scale.
The promoters OF tho idea have asked
for part Of one park TO start with.
The plan provides for a site Of about
three acres and the provision OF ac-
commodation for 600 hens. The lead
ing poultry breeders Of the country
Will be invited TO send six selected
birds OF the same breed and strain
Scientific feeding tests arc to he made
MI the eggs viii go to tho wounded
soldiers and prizes viii be awarded to
the owners Of the hens laying the most
eggs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
BERLIN zoo ANIMALS
GET LITTLE TO EAT
Beasts Arc Suffering as Result OF
Wartime Scarcity of
Food.
ELEPHANTS ARE MELANCHOLY
rive OStrichcs Have Died. and OF
Eleven Giant Snakes Only Three
Now Remnin-Linns aud Tigers
Unhappy.

BERLIN. July i5.-Thc eight or ten
absolutely mcatlcss weeks which ac-
cording To the food dictator, Herr
Hatocki arc hanging over our heads
like sword OF DcmoclcS have no, vet
come. nor have We yet been reduced
10 the same straits as were the pcoplc
OF faris during the siege of 1871 when
they were compelled to cat all the
inmates OF the Paris Zoo Eut if the
authorities do not very soon make up
their minds 10 have the animals Of the
Berlin Geological Gardens slaughtered
We shall find very little meat on any
OF them at the time when il might
become necessary TO send them To tho
ahattoirs.
In the Berlin Zoo the s,irCcrincs of
tho poor beasts arc obvious. Their
constant roarS and howls leave no
doubt as to their feelings towards the
Wardcns More disreputahlc looking
creatures than the birds which arc the
national symbols OF Germany as we'll
as of the United states have seldom
seen. Few had any feathers let I
speak Of, and they wore so weak that
they could barely move.
Here is what the Ecrlncr Tarcblatt
says OF the poor creatures. who are
being slowly starved to death behind
the bars OF their cages:
ITO feed 5000 animals in war limo
when food for human beings is grow
ing Scarccr every day. is no easy mat
ter It is quite out OF the question I,
say TO these beasts. My dear Herr
Lion or Herr Tiger we ourselves have
for some time been forced to get along
with several mcatless days week.
and ii is, therefore. no more than right
that YOU should do the same. on
these days. therefore. YOU will. in the
future. get only n sour herring or a
few potato peclings'
Nor can YOU expect tho scrpcnts to
feel happy whom YOU give measure
OF lettuce or spinach once week. in
stead OF their usual weekly meal, which
always has consisted OF fat ra bbit.
Animals stand radical change of diet
far less readily than human beings,
and during our recent walks through
the zoo we have noticed that the lions
and tigers are looking anything but
happy. Their TANKS are hollow aud
their ribs protrudc.
THE elephants are melancholy. and
are trying in vain to understand why
none of the visitors who used TO spoil
them with buns and cakes now ever.
go near them. and why those who do
stop 10 look at them never give them
any food.
Five ostrichcs have died. and OF the
eleven giant snakes there arc now only
three left. and these look anything
but alive. Nearly all the inmates OF
the aquarium have died"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

DEATH RECALLS BRAVE ACT
Captain Murrcll md Crew Of steamer
Missouri Snved-1l+ Lives In
Mid Atlantic.

PENARTH, WALES. July 15.--The
death of Captain Hamilton Murreu or
this town. recalls a remarkable rescue
OF 73i lives which he and his men. or
the steamer Missouri. effected in mid.
Atlantic in April 1889.
/; The Missouri, bound from London to
philadelphia, sighted the Danish cmi-
grant vessel DanE-ark. from Copcnha-
gen for New York. in distress 500 miles
from, Ncwfn;ndla She had broken
hor shaft and had a fearful hole i'm
l-r hull, into which the water poured
whi.o the G65 passengers and sixty
.ninc crew were helpless. They could
nel'hcr cope with the inrushinE water
Enor could they lower the lifeboats he
cause Of the stormy weather.
after twcnty-four hours Of SUSPENSE.
the Missouri appeared on the scene
and attempted TO tow the Danmark to
lie American coast, but this wa,
Abandoned and course shaped for tho
Azores. The Danmark, however soon
began TO sink. and all her passengers
ana crew were transferred to the Mis-.
souri,. a task that required heroic cf-
forts in tho storm that was raging.
part OF the Missouris cargo was let
tisoned to make room for the rescued,
and the rescue ship herself had diff
cult time In making port, much de-
laved. She was almost given up for
lost and when she finally arrived. with
the story Of her rescue. il created y
great outburSt Of enthusiasm every.
where.