davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08

all bearing cheerful news lie has
been injured several times, but not
seriously
Another Purcell product, Howard
Gamble, has been serving IN the navy
for many years He is now round
ing out his third term. Others recently
enlisting IN the service arc Roger {,
Never, Pete Thlel jr Albert Wilson.
and George rhibeck.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08

Roach 4 Veagey. ii1 W Main
Scott. Robt II. 27l W Main
skiryin Hotel DRUG Co. First
and Broadway
DsvercauS Sol. Edmond. okla
southslde Pharmacy Perry Okla
sumen Drug, 3l2 ". Broadway
Cushing
University Pharmacy, 18th and
Northwestern
Victoria Drug Co. ils SO Broad
way
Wallis Horn Drug. SO Main
Weaver Drug CO. Grand and
Harvey
wesfsn Drug Co. 2os W Main
Conf.otion-r.. Etc.
Broadway Confectionery. III y
Broadway
ENd,. SIR. u c. s2l No Hudson
Frisco CIGAR Store
Guraks Geo
Hsrolds New Busy Bee. io7 W
Main
High School Lunch Room
Lee Huckins Hotel. Broadway
and Main
P.!i.isn Candy Kitchen. s'l w
Grand
Rex Candy Co. Inc. y Robin
sims. c W. Cigars Co. 1900
Main
Spencer. W l.
Union Dairy and Ice Cream 6ii
No Hudson
Van Der vroot. Broadway and
Main
BEAVER.
The Davies Drug Co.
JEFF Holland
KILLINGS
Corley 4 Glines
BLACKWELL.
Blackwell Candy Kitchen
blackwell Drug Co.
DriHcoll 4 Freeman
Ford Drug Co.
Glover ntOs
Kennedy nros
Palace OF sweets
w Scott
CHICKAsHA
Ahercromble Grocery Co
Brownson. II, J,
nynum Gro Co.
owl Drug Co.
Signor.
Wren Drug Co
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08
SAM LLOYD'S PUZZLE
Eight Minutes to Digest This.
No. lb4

No l64.
Curtail an American coin and
leave obscure.
Curtall a word meaning to par
take OF food and leave a loud noise
Curtail word meaning accom-
phSh and leave a Spanish title.
Curtall nobleman and leave an
organ,
Curtail TO nourish and leave
price paid for services.
Curiall sum OF money and leave
mertlment.
CurtalI to roll up and leave ma
tural covering
Answer to No. 1863
When Martha departed with her
fish and left AZ cents the assets OF
the investors were 2-j Of their ofgl-
nal fish stock, cost - cents. and "
cents in cash The girls interests
IN the assets were in the talio ot l8
to 20. Since Maggie took half OF the
stock valued at 10 cents. whereas
she was entitled 10 only lS or II
cents worth, she should have paid to
Mary cents out o( her 3 interest
in the AZ cents in cash Therefore,
Maggie received two fish and II
cents in cash for her share. Mary
taking the balance Of 81 cents and
two fish
Copyright 1917. by som Loyn)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08
CLINTON.
DRINK An AptI

CLINTON.
Carroll Trough Rob Humphrey
Clinton DTug Co.
Gllllari. John
Iingenfrttcr. T J.
Turner. 7 -
CUSHING.
High q Lane
DRrMmGur.
GiszentAnsr, r N
skldmore. Z ]
ENID.
McCnrd Drug CO
Model GroCey Co
Sehl. y. c. O'Keen-
EDMOND.
Van Antwerp 4 Son
FAIRyIEw. s
Smith DRUG store
FLETCHER.
Martin. { u.
GRANITE.
crown Pharmacy
GUTHRIE.
n Burke
Corner Pharmacy
Merton, n X.
Martin. e II
Norman. Dr O n
Sanitary Groc.
Smith W e
Spencer & Fesry
WARRIsRURG
Whitener. q " a Co
HOBART. .
Miller, p VI
HOLDESyIIIE.
Holdenyille Wholesale Grocery
Hyde. " q
Smith Drug co
kiNGFIsUER
Palace Drug Co
LAwTON.
Burton. l.
Hoskins. g c
Jones Brothers
kernus Jack
Powell Drue store
Sanitary RAkery
Sutherland Drug Store
white Grocery
LOCO.
Duncan, v G.
McALEsTFU.
NrAlester Candy Kitchen
Cunold Grocery a Baking Co.
McAlest.r Drug Co
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08
These Dealers Are Featuring Applju

Carter. 8 p 10Th and Oklahoma
Classen Boulevard Grocery. 23rd
and ClAsScn
Cochran Groc Co. McAlester
Creaoent Grocery. 2O5 W Main
Street
DeveteHuH. q, Edmond. OKLA
Diamond Market Henryetts "
Epvorth View Grocsy. 1914 W
.5th 81
Goddard. J p. 1903 W 10th St
Griffin Groc Co
Grlgsh Geo. market. N7 N
Central
Grimmctt 4 Il. lOi W Main
Greer Brothers, s27 Broadway
Hardwood. y. j, t77 y Robin
son
HutehinI LA. u 4 Harvey
INLAY. T. ial No Harrison Ave
Keystone Grocery, So, y Broad
way
Nnul. ~, n Harrison
Northeast Grocery 3oth and
Phillips 4 simmons. 40 Harrison
Ruck- & Thoms, io5 W Main.
ScrlNnrr 4 stevens
sklryin Operation Co, sklrvln
hotel
Hpe-rs, l. II. l9a v 9Th
University station. l7th and
Classcn
Drugs.
Poston Wilson Drug Co, 100 W
Main
Csvit, Drug Co. 7th and Hudson
Cory Drug store, W, Main,
Shawnee
Ford Drug Co. blackwell Okla
Foster DRUG Co
Fox a Cnmholus. 10 W Main 81
GRihes a Son, Vetden. Okla
Froetsr. u. l.. Hemmlrsway a
Moer
Hadley Drug Co
Hodges Pharmacy, 9Th and Hud-
son
Hudson Pharmacy, SOL n Hud.
son
klmbrough Drug Co. ,5,, 81,
Robinson
Market Pharmacy, ilO W Calf
fotnla
Postoftcs Pharmacy, bth and
Hudson
hampton rrug Co
Rauch. l. NJ 2Oal ClAssen Blvd
Rlssans Drug Co. $500 .. Rob
inson
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-07-13

sGrSubscribe for THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE. Only SI.O0 per year. If
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-07-13

OF Fruits
Farm Markets Bureau Recommends
Evaporators to Save Great Waste.

AS the apple takes the lead in
quantity grown in Idaho, we will
use this fruit as basis for estimat-
ing the loss to this state, and to
this state, and to the growers by
the absence OF evaporators to care
for the fruit that cannot be shipped
for different reasons, none OF
which makes them unstable at
the evaporator, says State Farm
Markets bulletin No. 7.
The estimated number OF cars
that will be shipped this year is
5000; this represents seventy per
cent of the apples grown which
leaves loss OF about 1000 cars,
equivalent 10 10, 900 tons, for
which the evaporator would pay
500 per ton, and the growers
would get SIoo, 900. 90 for what is
now waste and always will be
until evaporators are established,
and there will come a day when
orchards will be pulled up as sure
as the existing conditions continue
AT the evaporating plant the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-07-13
Supreme Court Decision.

Boise, Idaho, Mrs. Ella G.
Libby OF Kootenai county cannot
recover $1,000 invested for her by
her husband, |. A. Libby, former
Kootenai county commissioner, in
county warrants drawn for esti-
mates OF timber on lands, and
which were later held invalid by
the courts, the state supreme court
ruled July 2 when it affirmed
Judgment given c. w. Pelham of
kpotenai county by the Eighth
idicial district court.
Mrs. Libby bought $1,000 worth
of the paper issued to Pelham by
the county auditor after a claim of
$4,000 had been allowed him by
the county commissioners. The
claim was afterward held to be in
valid. The woman's husband was
member OF the commission when
the claim was allowed. He bought
the paper for his wife. When the
I county treasurer refused to cash
her paper, Mrs. Libby brought
action to recover the money paid
Pelham. She lost her case in the
lower court.
The supreme court held that
under the provisions of sections
258 and 400 of the revised codes,
the woman's husband could not
| purchase or sell county warrants
while a member of the board oil
commissioners.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-07-13
Getting Ready for Draft.

Washington, D. C.-Another step
In building up the selective conscrip
tiop army was taken Sunday with the
distribution of circular by Provost
Marshal General Crowder notifying
the registered men to hold themselves
in readiness for appearance before
the boards which will Conduct exam =
nations and consider exemptions
How or when the government VIII
select the men to be examined is MT
detailed In the circular, but it is r.
ve,led that registration cards in each
county or city Jurisdiction are TO he
numbered with red ink and that "as
som as the drawing is complete isis
shaving the order in which these req
ink numbers are drawn will be pun
lished in the press and will be posted
.t the office of each local board" IL
aIrcady has been announced that the
selection will take place 10 Washlhg-
ion aud the general presumption mas
hoon that some device similar 10
iury wheel will be employed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-07-13
Kellogg Smelter in Operation.

The Bunker Hill & Sullivan
smelter was formally blown in last
Thursday at Kellogg, one OF three
furnaces being started. The charge
consisted Of Caledonia ore. There
was no celebration. The other two
furnaces will be blown 10 soon.
The smelter, it is said, is the most
complete and modern one in the
world and cost about ST., 900. 900. 1t
has been so constructed that It may
be enlarged from time to time as
need arises. The first improvement
to be added will be zinc electrolytic
plant. This was decided upon recent
ly. Such plant will be boon 10
mines on Pine creek, where the orc
runs largely TO zinc.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-07-13
Town Trustees
Met Monday
Propose to Sprinkle Main street.---Dr. F.
Wenz Appointed Health Officer.

The village board Of trustees met
in regular session last Monday eyen-
inr. all members being present. The
clerk being absent, the bt a d appoint
Ell G. w. Culp, clerk pro TEN.
DR.. F. Wenz was appointed city
health officer.
The reservoir on Spring branch
creek and the town water mains were
ordered cleaned and flushed out.
A proposition to sprinkle the main
street. in the business section was
brought up and discussed by the
board aud left to the water commit
tee for action.
The board having received word
from the attorney general Of Idaho as
to the Anti-Nepotism act, the bill of
the former village treasurer for salary
was upon motion ordered rejected.
The following bills were allowed:
LA. Kruger, freight & drayage S "a
R. T.. Meleady, care OF park 5000
Rath. G. & S. Co, SIX cement rs
Miles F. Egbers. sal as atty. 20 90
w A. Cochran, hardware 4.65
Rathdrum Elec. Co, June lights 70. so
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-07-13
AMERICAN CHEMISTS.
Some of Their Big Achievements In The
Industrial World.

Industrial World.
In chemistry, as in other practical
matters, Americans have had the wis.
dom to direct their energies to the
special needs and opportunities of their
country. For instance, they have built
up the greatest sulphuric acid indus
try In the world. And they have given
so much attention to sulphuric acid
simply because it is a prime requisite
for our superphosphate fertilizers, our
petroleum refining, our explosives for
blasting and the numerous other sub
stances of which the United States ia
the leading producer.
Similarly American chemists orig
mated and developed the largest alu-
mlnum industry In the world, which
supplies us with that lightest of all met
ais In ever increasing quantities. They
built up from its very inception the
largest calcium carbide industry which
furnishes us that new chemical for
producing acetylene light and which,
mixed with oxygen, permits us to weld
and cut metals by means of a burning
jet of oxyacetylene-an entirely new
way of cutting steel-melting 1t like
butter, instead of slowly cutting or
saving 1t by mechanical devices.
They built up the largest electrolytic
soda industry, In which the powerful
electrolytic current decomposes common
kitchen salt and sets free that greeny
gas chlorine as well as caustic soda.
Nho to III Ii
gas before its horrible use in compress
ed, liquefied condition for trench war
fare in the asphyxiating gas bombs. It's
splendid uses for peace, as purifier of
our drinking water supplies, as an an
tiseptic and as bleaching agent were
hardly ever spoken of. AS to caustic
soda, 1t is the base of soapmaking, of
mercerized cotton goods, of soda pulp
for our paper supplies, and 1t has end
less other uses in chemical industries.
Our chemists were instrumental in
providing us with the largest sulphite
cellulose industry, whereby wood is
changed into the raw material from
which paper is made, and with our i'm
mense petroleum refining industry-a
succession OF C, emical treatments and
chemical processes. Another American
chemical industry is the manufacture
of synthetic abrasives, striking i'm
provements over tho grinding materials
found In nature.
We owe to an American chemist the
production Of artificial graphite, one of
the very essentials of the electrochem-
ical enterprises In which the United
States is a pioneer as well as a pace
maker, for graphite electrodes" and
graphite "leaders" are the very en-
trance doors through which the electric
: current flows into electric furnaces or
electrolyzers whenever the use of met
ais is impossible.-L. II. Baekeland In
Harper's Magazine
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-07-13
SPIRIT LAKE

Announcement OF the marriage al
Miss Emma COrdelia Engles-n and
Harry Hook was received In Spirii
Lake last week.
H. A. Werntr received bad gash
over the left eye, Monday of last
week, when he was thrown by horse
he was riding on the fire patrol.
Mrs. J. p. Isaacs accidentally fell
through an open cellar way at the
home of Mrs. f. L. Rev.er, Wednes-
day Of last week, breaking a rib.
E E. Turner, who has been CON
nected with the Panhandle Lumber
company for the past year, left this
week for Spokane.
d. j. Wright has purchased new
seven passenger Studebaker.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-07-13
FROM OVER The COUNTY
POST FALLS

MS. F NJ. Bell left Monday for
Spangle, Wash, where she and son.
Robert, will spend the remainder Of
the summer.
IL. ii. Eisenhauer has purchased
the q NJ. Chase residence in the
north part of town.
Village Attorney Wernette holds
that the town cannot take title TO
Evergreen cemetery which A. NJ
Martin expresses willingness to
deed to the village. The cemetery
lies outside the corporate limits is
reason given.
Montague Bros. asked the town
board on Tuesday night for fran.
chlse to run an electric lighting sys-
tenn In connection with the pump
station Of the Post Falls Irrigation
system. The electric plant Will be
used to light the farm houses on the
tracts.
Mrs. Clarence Freeman of Hauser
Lake went to Rathdrum for short
visit with her friend, Mrs FraLk
Stine.
The w. e. Libby family motored
TO Hayden Lake on Sunday. They
reside near Hauser Junction.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-07-13
Idaho State News Items.

The opportionment Of school money
just made for July gives Kootenai
county $l6, $40 ~.
Ben Treadwell, age 20, of Lewiston,
member of Co. F, Second Idaho
National Guard, was drowned, while
bathing, 10 the Columbia river July
8. at Pasco, Wash.
Adjutant General Moody has mott
fled all officers in the state on the
reserve list that they will be ordered
TO Boise during this month. G. W.
King, publisher of the Boomers Ferry
Herald and G w. Spoerry of Bonners
Ferry ale included 10 the list.
Sheriff j. j. Campbell of LaLah
county has invited all sheriffs of the
panhandle counties of Idaho to meet
With him In Moscow Saturday to
devise ways and means for cooperat
lag in handling the l. w. W. Situa-
tion.
G. B Steunenberg, deputy United
States marshal, arrived in st. An
Lhony Tuesday of last week to make
the arrest of Heber G. Sharp, assist
ant cashier of the Commercial bank
of that city. Sharp is specifically
charged with a $4,000 falsi flcation OF
the banks records.
The valuation on sheep as fixed by
the Idaho equalization board for the
predatory tax in 1915 totaled So, ,283,'
6S3. From the sheep industry Will
be collected $685l 05 for the preda-
tory animal fund when the 1916
taxes are all In,
Local committees of the Military
Training Camp Association of the
United States have been appointed
for service 10 Is Idaho cities OF 25OO
population and upward. Hereafter
applications for admittance to the
second Presidlo camp for men seek
ing appointments in the Officers Re-
serve corps mus: be sent through a
local committee.
The hay harvest in southwestern
Ilaho counties is nearing comp etior,
according to the weekly report issued
by the United States weather bureau
The crop is spoken of as in excellent
condition, having been put up with
out rain Cut worms are said to be
doing damage to sugar beets 10
several sections of the state.-States'
man.
Idaho and other western national
guard regiments have been ordered u
Pa'o Alto training camp, II WIS
learned at the war department
They will be kept in camp only three
months for extensive training. Int
ference is these regiments, wnlCl
are among the most effective In u
entire national guard. will be In u
next contingent Of American troo.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-07-13
sent to France, and probably will sail
early in the fall.


The Modern Wuodmen of America
have arranged mlr ner by which
members of their order who 20 to he
front may be Insured. w. II. Tyer,
Idaho deputy, who has just returned
from the national convention of the
order, reports that the spirit OF
patriotism ran high and that the
order decided that while enpa1ing in
military service 10 time of war is
hazardous occupation not covered by
fraternal insurance, the member
wished to make insurance possible for
their members who enlisted. To
meet this emergency patriotic fund
was established.
The valuation on sheep is to be
raised, when the state board of equal
ization meets in August, to point
where the predatory animal tax will
go far toward pa, ,ing the bounties on
bears, wolves, coyotes. lynx, cougars
and wildcats, Clarence Van Deuseu,
stare auditor, announced Tuesday.
The state auditor Is a member Of the
equalization board. The state is al
pre- ent unable 10 pay the bountits
that are being claimed. since the
funds at It's command for that pur-
pose have been exhausted and cannot
be replenshed until the July taxes
are collected.
At a meeting of the state council
of the woman's committee on ma
tional defense, held Tuesday 10 the
Carnegie library, Mrs. S. IL. Hays,
state chairman, made public her ap-
pointments of county chairman,
whose duty 1t shall be to call together
all the women's organizations of each
county for the purpose of organiz-
ing county units to aid in the work
asked by the Council of National
Defense, the most important work to
be done at present being the giving
out of the food pledge and reglStra-
ton cards Mrs. Robt. Elder OF
Coeur d'Alene was appointed chair
man for Kootenai county.
The last step necessary to make
the entire national guard available
for duty In France was taken b'
President Wilson Monday with the
issue of a proclamation drafting the
state troops into the army OF the
United States on August B. The
idaho guard will leave for their point
of mobilization July 25. The order
from Washington states that the
members of the national guard OF the
various states affected by this call
will be concentrated at such places
as may be designated by the war de
partment.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-07-13
Future Melting Pc. of the World.

Argentina bids fair to be the future
melting pot of the world. OF her
5000 600 people more than half are
foreign born. During her history she
has received over million Italian Inn
MIGRANTS. a half million Spaniards.
sixth of million French and a quarter
million in other nationalities. Buenos
,ires is the most cosmopolitan city In
the world, not even excepting New
york.-Dan Ward In World Outlook.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-07-13
THE UMBRELLA AN ILLUSION :?
Well, How About the Millinery and
Straw Hats II Saves7

Well, How About the Millinery and
Straw Hats II Saves7
The psychology of the umbrella is
worth studying. 1t does not really, of
course, protect the individual from the
rain. 1t does little more than shelter
his head The rain strikes his legs and
his body just the same. But it saves
the rain from striking ones face, which
is disagreeable. 1t gives a certain illu-
sion of shelter and thus shelters the
psychology more than 1t does the body.
We now have waterproofed clothing,
which is a much more effective protec-
tion than the umbrella. but people go
on buying and using umbrellas just the
same. Their bodies do not really need
them. but their minds have become ac-
customed to them. Meanwhile letter
carriers and policemen go without
them and do not seem to get any wet
ter than other people do.
1t is probable that colored umbrella
protects q woman's psychology In
rainstorm better than black umbrel-
la would. Having chosen the color in
accordance with fashion and her own
taste in tints, she has, as 1t were,
canopy of consciousness over her, at
fording her a fine protection. On the
other hand, black umbrella is bet
fer protection for mans psychology
than a colored one would be. A red
umbrella over the average man, now,
would seem to him to gather all the
rojndrons from the Hoosac range to
Mount Desert and precipitate them
upon his egregious head.-Boston Tran
J cn,.inf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-07-13
Eanou GnrdanIna.

It is a fancy of Chinese gardeners TO
plant statuettes Of tiny men firmly IN
pots. lust like real plants, and then 10
train live evergreens to grow up over
these statuettes. The vines thus form
a kind of robe for the statuette men,
their white faces and hands protruding
from ont the greenness.-Argonaut
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-07-13

oPPACS aAS PdiCb, (blCdt dud
sliced, then spread on trays and
put into the evaporator, and when
finished they arc sulphured TO
brighten them and then they are
ready for market either in sacks or
packed in boxes. They should be
graded SO that the larger can hc
packed as choice grade and tile
smaller ones sold as lower grade.
Ii the owner of the evaporator
cares to stay in the business, he
will be careful to so mark, the
boxes that people will know they
are buying an apple of the same
quality but OF smaller size; the
buyer must not be led TO think
that he is getting from one packer
for less money the same grade as
another packer asks more for. *
The estimated prune crop will
be 1000 cars, and one of the best
posted prune men in the state says
that fifty per cent should be evap-
GRATED and in some localities will
be, but in many it will be lost, a
complete waste. The loss can be
computed in dollars and cents in
the same manner as with apples,
only add S. 90 and even $1,000 10
the price per ton. This will add
another SIoo, 900 year to the loss
to growers, and when peaches,
pears, cherries, apricots and all
the small fruits are added, it is NOT
stretch of the imagination to say
that the growers are losing 81, 600,
900 annually.
Professor Caldwell of the WASH
ington Agricultural College was
detailed to investigate and report
on the best method for the growers
to adopt to care for their fruits.
After year, he reported that there
| Woo way ohh thdb way was INdP-
Grafton, as the canning business
I required large capital and experts
to handle it, while any grower
! could establish an evaporator and
run it himself, and that capital re-
quired was small, very small, when
the saving was considered. He
recommended strongly that where
one man had not enough to war
rant building, two or more should
combine and do their own evap-
Grating, then there could be no
doubt as TO the paying out.
Herein lies another advantage
the producer of evaporated pro-
ducts has, a big advantage over the
shipper of fresh fruits: The latter
pays the freight and the former
does not. All evaporated products
are quoted o. b. shipping point,
so the producer is not worried on
that score. Again, he knows that
his product will get to the buyer
in the same condition that il
started in, and there will be no
discount for waste at destination.
Capital is usually ready to in
vest in anything that is good, and
welcomes any manufacturing busi-
ness that will help community
and incidentally themselves, but
) as the evaporation is comparative
ly new, they hold back, and tie
people that are the backbone of
the state are allowed to suffer
enormous waste. 1t is therefore
urged on the growers that they
combine and form their own CO.
operative associations or compan,
les, and handle their own waste,
turning it into profit. All that can
a be produced can be sold, and there
b are those ready here to cpntractait
a for three or FIVE years.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-07-13
Fire at AthOl.

Fire at Athol July 5, did damage
to the amount of $1,000 and for a
time threatened several buildings in
town. The home OF Mrs. Emma
Clark was completely destroyed and
some damage was done to the Metho
dist church. The fire was caused. il
Is said, 10 fireworks.