davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30

DELIGHTFUL country home for city bust
ness or professional man: acres In high
state OF cultivation. in timber and wood,
splendid dwelling OF rooms. sttic, cellar
nsnyiis1 and p9Iehss; ss.hes ana cold.
al Ia perfect condition. Young orchard.
9hAde and shrubbery. ConvenlnHt-to.-ks G.
L.. r.. r., Station. and RichIno Kd and Pc
tsrseurs car line. Possession 81. pnSs,.y Rrlee,
1900. Hamilton Campbell,s ElfVeHthlLhd
Hull Streets. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
FOR SALE-Ren, Estate.

NEW suburban homo. Sacrifice price, 81. 500: :
too cash, balance. 500 monthly: rooms
modern c2nvenicnces: one third acre plot.
tiessant; healthful. convenient location: 2
DOCKS baltimore car limo. Easily worth
ss,eoo; Act now. Handy. Idlenylde. Tow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
FOR SALE-Rcni Esfat1
below cost. my GInter Park home. P.

For sale. General Forrest Hotel. Rome.
Ga. Absolutely hreproof, new and up-to.
date. Leased for term. having eight Years
to run. Income giving net return I IL per
president National city Bank Of Ro!ne.
the present lessee is doing Splendid bust,
ness and making money. value the land
1t Will increase in value" We ofrer this
property for Sl25.000. Address A. 81 Walk
uD Company. Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30

FOR sale or rent. suburban home. rooms
large lot. chicken house and garage.
Phone Randolph 233S-W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30

GARAGE LOT
enough for abort Is cars: Can be boush,
for half It's value. Price. $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
MORTON G. THALHIMER.
Madison 600.
NEST END HOMES.

MEST END HOMES.
BRAND-NEw. tapistry brick. rooms.
sleeping porch. tiled bath. hot-water heat
electricity and gas. large basement. Can
be bought now for less than cost. We will
arrange small cash payment and long Tins
on balance 1t will pay you to investigate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
Safe Investment. Value Increasing.
FARMING AND COAL LAND,

-, NOultt -SI1It5 T tOEl FIttsDuTBh.
Five minutes walk from railroad which
runs through the property. 6-foot vein
OF Bituminous coal makes this an attrac-
i've investment adjoining surface lands.
C1-acre plot taurface land and coal rishts),
offered at SIZE nm acre. or will exchange
Tor property in Warrington d, C.
Address Owner. Room Co., 3l3 Sixth Avenue,
Plttsburgh. Pa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30

FOB b. sale u, ,L the best gravel and sand propos:
sS aare. Tor S1k sells for 81 per ton Or In
yellow sharp sand. SOC. T. O. h. car rho
farm contains 240 acres with both rail- and
water shipping facilities on the place, near
i've city and on the best railroad In tho
south Do not write unless you can do
business a. once: Address p. o. Box 525
NEWPORT News. Va.
LOTS In one block Of Monument Avenue
$3.50 each. $40 cash. $40 per month. These
lotH have concrete sidewalks and shade
trees: The very best bargain around Rich
mond II ~. care Times Dispatch
ISLE OF PINES citrus. vegetable n nd tobacco
land Tor snie or exchange for bona fde
Virginia income property. No frosts. beau
Sfui scenery. perfect climate. pure water.
No malaria fevers OF any kind Good
American schools. churches. banks. stores.
etc: fine roads. What have you to offer |?
Address Box 4. Santa Fe, Isle OF Pines. w. 1.
FOR SALE.
ElGHTf acres OF improved land, with six
room residence: twenty acres In healthy.
Accessible to both steam and electric rail-
roads. Eight miles from Richmond No
better proposition has been offered. Vaughan
Whitehurst Company. Inc.
FOR sale. cheap. beautiful Grove Avenue
lots. or Will trade for good rental property.
Phone Randolph 1881.
FOR sale. desirable lots on Roseneath Road.
bargain at the price w. K. Purcell,
Jr. Co. Inc. 1ol4 East Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30

BARTON HEIGHTS
CORNER home. rooms. electric lights, Co.
foot lot. right at public school. one block
from car line. Large shade trees. Get our
price, u IL right VIII pay 10 per cent on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30

MORTON G. THALHIAiER,
Madison COO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30

HIGH-CLASS INVESTMENT
WEST End brick apartment house, on cor
ner. built years ago. thoroughly modern
In every respect. apartments all leased q
excellent tenants. Is worth $4,000. Wi
sell for $32.5oo: pays almost 10 per cent
VIII accept smaller property in exchanEe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
SUBURBAN EABN

SUBURBAN FARM
TN miles from city; on r.. F: & =. r. 7
ABOUT 10 acres, good Groom dwelling. ou
buildings. nice for raising chickens al
truck. $3.50. VIII arrange terms
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
POLICE FOLLOW
BLOOD TRAIL
But Can't Find Officer and Bur
glar He Tackled In
Home

Special Omcor William R Bart
leu and an unknown man with
whom Bartlett is known TO have
erappod in the residence at 40 SO
kirbyav west have been missing
ever since shots were fred az g
o'clock Friday morning when Bart
lott was tryinp 10 arrest he man.
a trail OF blood has been followed
10 Milwaukee ave and Case ave. but
there The detectives have lost The
Trail
A laundreSs in q homo on Kirby
ave. Saw man crawling in the base.
mcnt window Of the home of Charles
Weeks. No So Kirby ave west She
ran ont and called Bartlett. who had
been hired by the residents OF the
ucighborhood 20 watch their places
during tho summer Bartlett enter
cd the house and found thc man
robbng the dining room There
were some shots fred and then TIC
men disappeared.
Patromen and detectives were
rushed 90 thc house immediately,
but couldn't find the men
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
Crash of Springfield Body Co.
Brings Financial Ruin to a
Bright Young Business Man

Behnd the receivership of The
Springfield Body corporation OF Ne~
York. recently announced. is a story
OF high hopes dashed 10 earth. a
sacrifice on the altar of ambition.
Walter L. Fry. nne type OF tho
modern young business man, vas
the presiding genius Of the enter
prise. which started of with a -four
ish, blazed brilliant path thru the
business armament like Hally's
comet, and hen. also like the comet.
disappeared
The fine new plant on Frederick.
81. near Michiglr-ay is closed
down Fly stripped OF his chattels,
his dreams OF a giant industry shat
tered has gone east 10 begin all
over again \ few short months ago
he VAS promising figure IN the
industrial life OF the city. his prod
uct fast becoming nationally known.
To-day al &c. he is a broken man
and be- industry hat he fostered is
in The hands OF the court And all
thru no fault Of his own. his friends
say
Tho Springfield Body company Of
Massachusetts was the parent OF he
Detroit concern. which vas financed
largely in New York and incNuor-
lted under the laws OF that state.
10 had gon ON tor wears making
bodies lu modest Way and doing
70 good comfortable business It's
convertible body was Well received
by the motoring public portion Of
which Wa- Urcd of fussing with cur
ttIn- and tops every time u rained.
Fly Interested Earl IS McGoOkin,
who mad been successfully engaged
in b, acce sorry trade IN Detroit for
SOME years, IN the convertible body
McGookin warmed To The PROPOSE
ton and started ont 30 canvass the
auto makers His orders swamped
the hulc factory down in Spring
held, and then was born the De
irult project The possibilities OF
the business We're apparent II was
merely a question -f capital. and
that was not q serious one then. The
United states was not in the war
then il had money 20 burn New
York was staggering under the
weight of its money bags. That was
only last september
So tho Springfield Body Corpora
non OF NeW York c.-1e into being.
Benkekorf. Lyon & Company. OF
New York, engineered the financial
end of the deal and hoated the
stock Messr' Fry and McGookin
retained enough OF The common
stock 10 exercise voting control
The big plant. modern TO the last de-
tail. was soon under way and no ex-
pensc was spared 70 make il com
plcto
Finally II was finished In April
fl began turning ont bodies. Mr..
McGookin. in cnargc of the selling
end. saw 20 II that there was no
lack OF orders They came SO fast
in fact thar Tho company found g.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
TO CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY OF
AUTO INDUSTRY

Tho Winton company invites suc
nah ior au appropriate way to
Wrmoaf ,he twentieth ami
yer-ary o' lc luDndir1 of lha au,o-
mobile ndl-tl U America. ON
Nr1i !. SOS The Winup company
hcean delivery at thc a~ rceulU
output oi American made c1s.
The 1895 OUTPUT Was n cars This
wa Increased in 500 20 100 cars ~
Which N were light trucks Of tho
tnY wears output NcW York
hogahf 30. Penn svlvania 20. New
Jersey N. Ohio p Connecticut =.
no g. Ontario =. Indiana {
~ -achueeus 2. and scattering a.
Numbered among the 1913 pioneer
uGr hascrs were Vim Rockefeller.
Harry Payne Whitney Lawrence
Waterbury larz Anderson. W.
Packard. j NJ SUdehaker. Henry
Rogers Winthrop. g. GRAY Dins
more Gcorg " Childs DreXel Al
bert G. BostWlck. Josiah Stanford
and II * browning
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25

some of this o. delivered in large
quantities and dumped into chutes
or coal hole, where no charge is
made
n the railroads bad sufficient
equipment to carry thr coal. MI
Johnson believes prices would be-
cheaper Good anthracite could b'
produced GAO he mines az lower
rat, than the president has fixed,
ho saws. 40 tho entire output OF "a
mine could be hauled away by inc
roads. hui ow ms 10 tnc lack OF cars
mi, Is NOT possible. tho result being
that mines must work only as rap
ldly Al the roads can take the PROD
ucc on their hands which means
added overhead expense AZ the
mines
T. a Reeves, secretary Of the De
troit Coal tNchange. agrees with Mr..
johnson as 90 The costs. as does the
Sinclair Coal company and other
large dealers, bur John G. McCabe,
The city's coal purchasing agent
SAYS The overhead charge Is too
great Mr. Mctale bases his state
mcnt ON The fac' that dealers In bid
ding ON city contracts have fixed
81 81 as am overhead charge, which
included dchl'fr to schools IN six
ron lots cor family sized deliveries.
30 ihis What U.s. generally known as
overhead expense was fixed AT pc
ccnts con with an extra charge OF
80 cents tor unloading cars IN the
railroad yards He believes that Us
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25

self IN dire need ~ working capital
10 carry on production on large
scale
The plant thru delays and in
creased costs and other hings. cost
nearly double the original estimate.
eating MP funds the company had
expected To hold in reserve for just
such condition. However. Fry had
been assured that more money
would be forthcoming when needed.
So, as the orders came in and the
demand for increased capital be
came more pressing. Fry reminded
his brokers OF their pledges About
that time congress was declarine
war on Germany and the substance
OF the brokers reply was Nothing
doing"
The Springfield Body corporation
was mp against H. News spread
rapidly IN Wall-st It's common
stock. which had been selling on the
curb al 1913 began to decline sharp
~ once started. If did nor stop
until II hi' s.. or 20 below par,
In the meantime the T. w Wag
ner company. OF Chicago. bought OUT
Renskorf Lyon Il Co. The Spring
field renewed It's request for funds
but without result az first Then
the Wagner company made a prop
osition 90 purchase a controlling in
torest. which. after much parley
ing, was accepted by Messrs. Fry
and McGookin at s. per share Fry
had lost money mi other ventures
In the meantime and the money ne
received from the sale of stock was
promptly absorbed
soon after the Wagner company
gained control came the involun
tary bankruptcy proceedings and
The petition for a receiver The
Wagner people are the principal
creditors. having advanced money
TO pay numerous claims.
Byron +. Everitt is In charge OF
the plant as receiver and the cred
itors viii ask the federal court 10
name him trustee for them. He Is
winding up the concerns affairs as
speedily as possible.
Since the petition for receiver
was flcd the liabilities Of the con
Germ have mounted from s6s2,o0o
TO about 100000 while the assets
have dwind,cd The plant and ma
ohinery were given a value OF be-
tween $500. 900 and 100000 in the
petition. bur the machinery is claim
ed by the manufacturers from whom
IL was being bought on contract. Ma
terial valued al s350.000 Is really
worth only about half that sum, II rs
now stated
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25

ariea. armed against the beasts
and porils OF tho northern wlds,
slain by The Eskimo- apparently
hecaGsc the natives thought the
guns were meant Tor them, and
acted in sclfdefense. Al least
that plea of jusu0anlo homicide
through fear. won Slnnl,iak his ac.
qulttal
Food is scarce there, at Bloody
Falls and 20 The barren north. where
snow burlcs The land ten months
each year. and this first scene re-
volts The reader of more civilized
sections by showing the two Eskr
mos stripping the priestiy robes
from thcir victims. Remembering
the bodies with their sharp knives,
and roasting the human flesh az a
God-scnt dainty 90 preserve life.
successive scenes portrayinE nero.
ism as striking as thu barbarism
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
an r r. BURKHART.

EDMONTON. Alberta Aug 20
The Eskimo Sinnisiab lives. free
man by the courts decree. after kin
ing and eating follow human be
ing
His acquittal here on the charge
az numbering Father Rouviere after
he and his fellow Eskimo Uluksuk
had confessed Staying the two
priests. Rouyiore and LerouX. and
devouring their bodies as food. is
the sequel 10 an unprecedented
story OF twentieth century canni
balism. followed By three year
6.000.mile chase by Canadian mount
ed police through the Arctic SHOWS
10 land their men In jail
The storv's first scene is AZ
Bloody Falls in the far Canadian
Arctic. I'm the winter of 1918. II
shows tho two Catholic mission.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
COAL PRICE
MAY GO UP
Presidents Ruling Per-
mits Charge of Sl0.05
atom, Say Dealers
RATE IS NOW 80
CENTS UNDER THIS
Advance Not Likely To
Be Made For the
Present

Hard coal IS nor 20 hc cheaper
his fan and tbc Intimate ,,r.,tr,..r
...,
"o'
doesn pay more than at pro ent
despite tho work ~ Pre- dent WI.
son and hi- ADVISOR In n,baif ns
49, ...,io ,.,.. ... ,.....,
''"' '' % '"'
proclamation declaring INC coudI
tions under which anthracite may De
marketed local dealers cav fhov
. $50. ....o - 49,, o..
.''"'
Most or ih'm DO" over, are mag
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
Grand jury ndicfS Man Who
Made Threats a gdinSf Wilson

other indictments found were
against Melville l.. Shriner and
Thomas Mccormick. OF Detroit,
charged with having fled false atii-
davits with an exemption board T.
John Walmsley and S;anislaws
Kuczkiewicz. charged with failure 10
register for draft Jacob Margolis,
accused OF having opium in his pos
session unlawfully: George belong,
Warren Hin and Robert Miller,
charged with selling narcotics IN
lp " fully
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
TED MEREDITH
TO RACE AGAIN

PHUADEI PHlA. Aug g Tod
Meredith. greatest az middl" dis
tance runners. and holder OF the
worlds records n the $40 and $50.
yard runs. viii appear here 'omor
row in Tho Mid.Atlantic meet. run.
ming rho quartormilc Tod, who Is
IN training at tho aviation field n
MI Clemens. will go from here 20
ST Louis to run In another invita-
uon meet before returning 20 his
training camp.
PrtntinE--thc plain neat kind-that
IL riV hf--Timr~ .rnh u~ut.--NnFr tIsn.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25

And now the two Eskimos saf.
fering torments OF the damned in
Edmonton jail because OF the heat.
that seeped in from the streets
below eat ice cream by tho pint.
And thence. II acquittal on the
first trial Is confirmed by the hear.
ings on the murder OF the other
priest. they viii fee back TO the
SHOWS and ice trodden by white
men for the first time when In
spector I.anouZe, Constable La
mont and their companions car.
ried 20 success the longest chase
IN the annals OF the mounted po-
lice.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25

Ralph r Gieska. accused OF hay
nr uttered threats against the life
of President Wilson. was indicted
is the federal grand jury Thursday
afternoon He Was an employe Of
the Ford Motor company and u IS
charged that in conversation with
"a fellow cmploye last month he said
De- wished "a crowd OF men could be
found 10 20 go Washington and Kill
the ure sidcnt Gieska Is held in the
county iaii
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
Who and

Bay. i'm the cabin of Tho murdered
mis- sionaries. aud one narrowing
picture OF The month spent by the
police In dragging themselves $50
Mules across no barren land 20 the
frozen Arctic sea
There d. Ihe capture. boy forced
marches of NE inspected Eskmos
ion The C0ppclmine river. district.
discovery OF thc blood stained
cassocks, the arrest and tbe con
fossiou IN which 'he Esk.mos told
how they dissectod and roasted the
bodies OF them human victims
And hen the story Of he
1000 mile trip back iust the sim
pie STORY of travelling 5000 miles
through hardships and perils that
long ago caused mo northlanders
to decide that " there is a holl 81
Is q region not OF fiery but OF icy
tormcnts.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
Winton visits Coast

Alexander Winton. founder and
president OF the Winton company,
is visiting the concerns Pacific
coast branches In Seattle, San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles In Portland
ne will supervise the installation OF
Winton oil engines in vessels built
for transsPacific service
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
Men

Aihabasca. down slave river. past
Fort Norman, mp SNift Bear river
20 Bear lake The mounted police
in me icrcOld water up 90 their
nccks battling four days 20 DRAG
'hcir boat a mile mp stream
There is great storm durine
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
For
Three
Years
Chased
This
Man

OF the first grewsome canvas. de
pict the receipt months afterWard
of the news of the murder and the
start OF the mounted police Oh a
search that was like hunting o
needle In glacier
Witness the departure OF lnspec
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
These
tG@

tor l.anouze with Constable Ia.
mont and others. from Regina.
away from the last outposts of real
human warmth. with three years
supply of provisions.
Follows long and heartbreakins
chase down Peace river. thru Lake
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
Some Dainty Thief This: Passes
Up ValudbleS; Takes Fancy Work

orocheing fad has reached lbs height at last
vanno Pawlowski No 1913
overlooking valuable syewar and
knitted table
a sct crochetng needles supplies.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25

Members OF tho Loyal Order OF
Moose in Wisconsin are 10 gather in
state convention today a Madison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-21
HALLIDAY HERE
To GIVE CHAMPS
THEIR REVENGE
Good Games Scheduled for This
Evening and Sunday After
~ noon on Home Field

The fast Halliday team, the only az
gregation in the slope which has sue
ceeded in drubbing the Champs in two
successive games, arrived on No. s
this afternoon to give Bismarck
chance to avenge its defeats in the
disastrous dOuble-header recently
staged at Halliday. The first game
will be staged at $50 this evening,
and the second at 8 o'clock TOMORROW
afternoon.
These two contests should be the
best of the season. Halliday has es-
pecially strengthened it's already stel-
lar lineup for these battles, and the
Bismarck team has improved nightly
since it was humbled by Halliday.
Both games will be for blood. Halli-
day comes with scores of fans from
every branch line town, anxious to
see their favorite repeat the bitter
dose recently administered Bismarck.
In Gardner, who will perform here,
Halliday has one of the classiest pitch
ers in the northwest. Farmer, who
will pitch one Of the games for Halli-
day, is an old timer with lots of
speeds and something in his head as
we'll as on the ball.
Goldie will perform for Bismarck.
That statement need not be elaborat-
ed on. Goodrich always can be de-
pended upon. Jimmie Grant, a south
paw from the Des MOines team Of
the Western league, landed by Capt.
Elder this week. will make his initial
bow in one of these games He is a
yOungster with a fast delivery, an
elusive curve and a good knowledge
of the game.
Joe Collins, last seasons speedy
centerfelder, and Morgan, third sack
err, arrived on No. 3 today from La
Crosse, Wis, which team has been
dropped from the Central association,
releasing these stars. They have been
playing ball every day this season and
are in fine trim.
Banner crowds of the season are eX-
pected tonight and tomorrow after
noon The next big offering for local
fans is New Rockford, which comes
lOT q Iufce-SdIlt SSllSo DcSluullS HCht
Friday New Rockford is made up OF
former Warren and Winnipeg players
from the Northern league, WHICH has
closed for the season. A. =
New Rockford did not get Bis
marck"s capitol. 1t now comes seek
ing the Capital City's baseball scalp
Manager Elder says the State Center
ties are doomed to disappointment
Bismarck has two or three thousand
fans who feel the same way about it
and who may be expected to turn out
next week to see New Rockford gel
it's needings.
After New Rockford come Minot
and Williston, in schedule which
promises more good baseball than Bis
marck has enjoyed in many years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-21
SPORT GOSSIP

parted. When the local American
league club started its great Eastern
drive the first of June, considerable
credit for the fine showing was given
to dusky bat-boy from the South
land. His name was Alex Rivers and
his home was New Orleans.
Rivers made the Eastern trip and
returned to Detroit with the club.
Then the Tigers wavered-Cobbs hit
ting streak was broken-and bad
luck came.
Adverse conditions continued. SO
one day Mr. Rivers was deported.
Since then, the Tigers have won ana
lost systematically.
Fort Dodge. Ia, July 2l.-Eight hits
for II bases in eight times at bat In
one day was the performance OF Out
fielder Martini Of the Charles City
club of the Central association In a
recent double-header with Fort Dodge.
In the morning contest he produced
three singles in as many times up.
and in the afternoon he smashed out
three home runs and two singles in
five times at bat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-21

St. Louis Mo-, July 2O-Branch
Hickey, president of the St. Louis Ma"
tionals, wants to sign Olaf Hendrick-
sen, former outfielder with the 'Bos-
ton Americans, but declines to pay
the veteran bonus for coming to
terms.
"Hendricksen is merely a good hit.
ter" Hickey said. He is not good
fielder or base runner. Boston made
him a free agent. and yet he wants
bonus He's not worth that to me.
Pinch hitting is the job Hendrlck-
sen will fill if he comes to the Cardl-
nails.
st. Louis, Mo-, July 2o-The re-
markable pitching of Allen Sothoren
of the St.. Louis Americans probably
will earn him a substantial salary
increase for 1917. AS this is his first
year in the majors, Sothoren is re-
ceiving a very modest salary. he
came to st. Louis from the Salt lake
club of the Pacific Coast league last
spring.
Detroit, Mich, July 2O.-Another
Detroit mascot has come and has de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-21

Detroit critics are divided on the
cause of 1Ihmke's failure to do bet
ter
His friends are inclined to be easy
on him and say his failure to produce
is due to Over-confidence.
Others, not so kindly inclined, say
he is lazy. .'r.a
Perhaps it is combination of the
two. .t.t1%
Ehmke is not the type who should
tire at the end of seven innings. He
is tall and slender, with the muscle
tissue which is built for endurance
He was regarded as a sort of an iron
man and his poor performances prob
ably are due to mental rather than
physical condition. '
The main trouble with Ehmke may
be that he is too young to take him
self and baseball seriously That has
caused the downfall of many prom
Using. stars.