davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03

similar purchase or requisition TOT
sugar is made elsewhere. Requlsl-
tons in excess of IS pounds must have
the approval Of the local representa-
tive of the Food Administration, and
the certificates in all cases must pe
returned to the local representative n
all cases must be returned to the local
representative of the Food Admins
tration of the town in which the sales
are made In case there is no local
representative, the certificates should
be mailed direct TO the Federal Food
Administrator at Orono, Maine. III
kennebec County, however, rather a
complete organization is maintained
and the following is list of local
representatives appointed to date
Albion, c. W. Abbott. Albion Au-
gusta. Herbert E. Locke, Augusta;
Belgrade, F. c. Foster. Belgrade; Ben
ton, no appointment, Fed. Food Ad-
ministrator, Orono; Chelsea, III. L.
HAYES. Augusta, R. F. D. .; China. Z.
o. Farnsworth, China; Clinton. VIII
lis E. knight, Clinton; Farmingdale,
F. W. Wiley. Farmingdale; tayette'
r. NJ. Chase, kent's Hill, r. +, ID. %
Gardiner, F. A. Danforth, Gardner;
Hallowell, Harry W. Reid, Halloween;
Litchfeld, Henry Taylor, Litchf1eld
Manchester, Alton S. Pope, Manches-
ter; Monmouth, S. H. Deane, Mon
mouth; Mount Vernon, DR.. II. f.
Shaw, Mount Vernon; Oakland, no
appointment, Fed. Food Administra-
tor, Orono; Pittston, r. f. Bragdon'
Gardiner, r. F. D. IL; Randolph
Chas. A. Carson, Randolph; Readneid,
c. 4. Collins, Readfield Depot; Rome
c. r. Sturtevant. Mercer, r. F. D.;
Sidney, Guy II. Lyon, Waterville, X
F. .. IS; Nassalboro, no appointment
Fed. Food Administrator, Orono' Vi
emma, w. f. Sanborn. Vienna; Water
Vile. Frank Plumstead, Waterville;
Wavne. c. G.. Bisbee, Wayne; West
Gardiner. +. A. Danforth. Gardiner
Windsor. A. p. Haskell Weeks Mills;
WinsloU. DR.. f. G. Hooper, Water
Vile. r. F. D; Winthrop, Z. P. Stur-
tevant, Winthrop.
It is. of course. highly commendable
to preserve all fruits and vegetables
possible. but. after, making a careful
inventory of the sugar in this coun-
try and taking into consideration the
! amounts expected to arrive from
Cuba. the Food Administration finds
that only by practiCing conservation
between now and the time when the
preserving season is actually on. shall
we be able to meet the requirements
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03
ASKS MAINE
TO REDUCE THE
USE OF BEEF

Portland, Me. June IA telegram
asking that every effort be made to
reduce the number Of articles on the
bills OF fare of hotels and restaurants
was received today by Leroy L.
Moulton hotel chairman of the State
Food Conservation Committee from
John +. Bowman. assistant to Ma
tional Food Administrator Hoover
t also suggested the elimination of
steaks and roast beef, except two or
three times weekly.
1t is desired to secure during June.
July and August reduction OF fresh
beef consumption in order 10 main
tain the Allies supply, and do it
without the substitution OF poultry
or pork. The use OF sea foods and
fruit is suggested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03
Pathe News No. 40

we'll, Gardiner, Winthrop and Oak
land. Where possible he works III
conjunction with agricultural clubs or
committees.
Zig headwa:' has heen made in gar
den operations in the past few days.
Many citizens observed Memorial day.
not unpatriotically with hoe and
spade. On that day some - garden
ers were at work on the State field
alone.
Eighteen promising gardens are To-
Gated on the plot of land at the cor
ner of Belfast avenue and Patterson
street and are being cultivated BY en-
ployees Of the w. II. Gannett publish
ing house. Mr.. Gannett had the land
ploWed and narrowed. About a score
more sites have been provided by Mr..
Gannett in Ganeston Park and on
SeWail street for his employees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03
STATE HOUSE
Next Council Meeting P N. Wednesday, June

The stage Is all set for the hearing
which will begin before the Governor
and Council AZ 10 O'Clock next Thurs
day morning In the case Of T. Her
nobscot county, who has been sum-
moned TO appear and show that ne
has enforced the prohibitory liquor
law in the county Of Penobscot since
the first Of January, 1917. The case
IL the first Of its kind in the State,
although several hearings have been
held before the legislature in the last
30 years in which officials have been
tried for alleged negligence and fail
ure TO enforce the liquor law. Attor-
ney General Guy II. Sturgis of Port
land will represent the prosecution at
the hearing which Will be held In ,ne
hall OF the House Of Representatives
II has not been learned here as yet
who will appear as counsel for Sher-
IN White.
OF course no one knows. or rather
only few connected with the admin
istration know the nature Of the evil
dence which will be presented against
Sheriff White. but rumors are abroad
here in the land that something Of n
sensational nature Will develop AMI
that others may he implicated in the
proceedings
The legislature OF 1917 passed re-
solve proposing constitutional
amendment To give tho governor ard
council the right to remove Sheriffs.
who. after hearing. have been found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03
J. II. COGAN co, AH Agfr;:

by a serious illness. During her
troubles She has learned to guage her
husbands shallow soul and her doll
like nature is transformed and she
becomes a strong character.
Miss Ferguson is splendidly sup
ported. in the cast being several
juvenile players Of considerable
fame; chief among these is lula
Belle, whose charactcrization in "the
Blue Bird" evoked the highest praise
from Augusta people who saw this
celebrated production.
Charlie Chaplin is actually laugh
ing the world to death in this first Of
his million dollar picture series-"A
Dogs Life" If your heart is weak
don't attempt it. '7Screamingly
funny, raised to the nth power.
the mirth provoking, delirous hilar-
lty of this greatest comedy of them
all. which mas rocked the world with
/ laughter. Our advice is; Don't miss
it," This picture took New York and
Boston by storm and established new
records for the largest days business
at theatres where it was shown. In
Boston "A Dogs Life" ran in II diff
forent theatres on the same dav. and
keith's Theatre changed its years
old policy and ran a comedy picture
for the first time-Charlie Chaplin.
Some record
Other features of the program are
q Pathe News and a Pathe Educa-
tional.
This bill is positively the biggest
and best show that has been offered
to Augusta screen audiences at any
price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03
Forest Fire Loss Small.

Forrest II. Colby Of Bingham, the
state land agent and forestry com
missioner. stated Saturday that the
forest fire loss thus far this season
mas been very small, although there
nave been quite a few very small fires
commissioner Colby states that the
season Is two weeks earlier than
usual and if no serious fires occur
between now and the middle of June,
ne VIII feel that the danger period
has passed
commissioner Colby has started
setting out $4,000 pine and Norva\,
spruce on the land owned by Mrs. !
Manchester Haynes Of Augusta in
SANDY Bay township near iackma "
and Township No. 5. This is a small
beginning of large amount of plant
/, ing which will be done by the HAYNES
estate this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03
Augusta War Gardeners Re-
ceiving Expert Advice

cooperating with Chairman Giddincs
ana the other members of the munich
Eal garden committee is C. A. Storer.
assistant demonstration agent for the
|. =. department of agllclIlturp.
working under the direction of tba
extension department Of the agricul-
tufal college of the University Of
Malne. lie is making an inspection
OF the municipal gardens and Offering
advice where it is needed. He is also
ready 70 call on private gardeners
who wish his counsel and will willing
~ give suggestions as to advisable
methods of cultivation.
Mr.. Storer advises those with h,,t
very small gardens to devote them
selves to the cultivation Of such yepe-
taoieS as beans. peas and root CROPS
'ufnlpS, beets, carrots. and parsnips.
Whlch give comparatively large Yields
IN a small area and to avoid potatoes.
sweet corn, and cabbages. Particu-
larly desirable from q patriotic stand
point, he points out, are the yeeeta
bles which may be canned for winter
use
Inc pests haven't arrived yet in fun
force, says Mr.. Storer but one small
trouble maker the tomato flea beetle
Is already busily preying on the TO
mato vines. These insects are black,
Drown or green in color about one
eighth of an inch in length and one
sixteenth inch in width. Prevention is
me pest treatment, says Mr.. Storer
ana Is accomplished by dipping the
pants before they are set out in a
solution prepared By dissolving three
teaspoonsfuls Of ar5anate of lead in
'No quarts OF water If the plants
are IN the ground and the insects an
pear bug death or similar renad;as
may be used. ''ie'ie'
Besides Augusta Mr. s,orer,s eta
OF activity includes wat.rvi,,. u.m 1lu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03

II is said there are SIX teachers in
the public schools of Augusta who have
served the city for % years or more
in that capacity. They are Miss Jean
nette Selbing, Miss Ada E. E,dgecomh.
Miss Harriet Y. EnrGht, Miss Lottie
NJ harrington. Miss Adde y. Hanks
and Miss Annie e. Hanks. Twelve Of
the teachers now on the Augusta rolls
have had a teaching experience in this
city and elsewhere of % years and over
or total of PSI years. The others are
Miss Florence NJ. Tolman. Miss Annie
Torrey, Miss Alice NJ. Vickery. Miss
Rose Wadsworth Miss Lillian NJ Pen.
ney and Miss Eliza A. Gilman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03
WOMEN HELPLESS
FROM HEADACHE
NEED THIS TONIC

Faint subject TO diz,. spells fire.
quent headaches this H. tho story Of
misery that thousands ~ women can
tell. Happiness under such Condi-
tions f. almost impo siblo depon-
dency la almost inevitable.
II Nour life ~ one Cou'inuous round
OF suffering without any particular
Illness hoing manifest sou receive but
little sympathl because no ono but
Yourself understands your condition.
Holp may ho suggested | y this state
men' from Mrs. Joseph Fandegriff
~ Nest Grove. Ia. she says:
4 was in greatly rum down con-
di'1on and was helpless for six
nuntNs and sick for YEAR and n half
before nnding rclicf in Dr Villa
Itnk irll- | was 50 weak that
would faint away and had dizzy
spells could hardlN ,,.ain any food
ON m, stomach and suffered CON
stantN with headaches. For long
timc my tcet and ankles were so
swollen tha' | could n. put on my
shoe.
! was treated 10y doctors for sew
oraI months hUt without any relief
n wa through reading a newspaper
tha, decided ~ try Or. Williams
Fink rms and il WASH long before
my headaches lot me and | was get
ting better kept gaining in
strength until | WAS We, am now
able 10 work hard and always have a
hox ~ Or, Williams Pink Pills in the
house as they are our family medi-
cine"
With sufficient rest YOUR nerves
Will build themselves up. Failing in
this. YOU need something that will
strengthen and sustain them while
they are kept moderately at work.
DR., Williams Pink Pills are proba bly,
une1uslled for this purpose. They
build up tho nerves in tire only posi-
bic way, by enriching the blood with
the elements the nerves need. The
treatment is one OF nutrition of the
nerve cells, requiring non -alco-
holic tonic and Or. Williams Pink
Pills have proved useful in so many
severe cases that every sufferer is
justified in giving them trial for
any form Of nervous debility. They
contain no opiate or harmful drug.
Two useful books, Diseases Of the
Nervous System" and What to Eat
and How to Eat" will be sent free by
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co,
Schenectady. y. Y. Your own drug
rist sells Or. Williams Pink Pills or
you can order them direct by mail,
postpaid, at so cents per box, six
boxes for 32.5o.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE
Elsie Ferguson in "A Dolls House,
and Charlie Chaplin in "A Dogs
Life" Feature Films Today

anu SHdfiiC SicH'itf w - ~
Life, Feature Films Today
This is "All-Star Week" at the
Colonial and Mondays big double
feature bill with Elsie Ferguson and
Charlie Chaplin in two record smash
ing I'm shows starts the fireworks
There is no greater artist on the
screen TO-DAY than Elsie Ferguson
and no greater photo story than
Ibsen's masterpiece, "A Dolls House,
has been produced. It's the latest
Aircraft picture.
Augusta people arc to be congrat
ulatcd on having an opportunity to
see so celebrated a play at regular
prices. Those who have seen this
picture say it is a story of absorbing
interest and genuine heart appeal and
that Miss Ferguson in the leading
role of Nora Helmar is even more
satisfying artistically than the stage
version. Miss Ferguson gives por-
trayal that enhances both her fame
and popularity.
Many Of the scenes Of this picture
were shot or rather photographed,
in Maine. and they arc said TO be I'M
usually beautiful and effective. They
will be seen with interest by Augusta
audiences.
The chief role i'll "A Dolls House,
taken by Miss Ferguson, is Nora
Helmar. a young married woman.
who is a doll and absolutely with
out initiative. She has been reared
hv an indulgeht father who regarded
her as a little doll and she never had
an idea of her own. so that she was
badly equipped to meet and master
the serious problems Of life. She
commits a forgery through love for
her husband, in order to provide funds
to save his life when he is attacked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03
HOME CANNING AND
SUGAR CERTIFICATES

In order to provide for the neces-
sites Of home canning. a Home Can
ming and Preserving Sugar Certificate
has been issued by the United States
Food Administration and supplied TO
the retail grocers in Kennebec Coun-
~. The certificate provides for the
signature OF the purchaser. certifying
an estimate as to the amount of pro-
ducts to be canned during the season
Of 1918 and also declaring that no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03
ROME
A farewell reception and dance

A farewell reception and dance was
given for Henry and Harry Grant,
who left Watcrville Saturday after
noon for Fort Slocum, n. Y, training
camps. Roy Stevens has volunteered
and will go with them. About -
friends and neighbors gathered at
the town hall to wish the boys sue
cess. A purse of Sc was raised 20
present each one with a wrist watch.
Rome is feeling the effect of the war
as these boys make five that have
gone, Fred Robinson, Paul Richard
son, Henry Grant. Harry Grant AMI
Roy Stevens. The two former hav-
ing gone to Camp Devens. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03
STATE OF MAINE

KE\NEBEC, S. SUPREME JUDO
iAI. COURT IL EQUITY.
CHARLES HCSSEY vs.. REA MIN
ING COMPANY.
TO The Honorab Bile Justice Of the Supreme
Judicial Court:
Charles Hussey. of Spokane, in the
State Of Washington, complains against
Rex Mining Company, and says:
First: That the plaintiff is the Secre-
tary of Rex Mining Company.
Second: At meeting or the stock
holders of SAID corporation legally called
therefor and held at Augusta. Name. on
the nineteenth day Of November. 1917,
said stockholders voted to dissolve said
corpora ton.
Third: There are no existing liabili-
ties against said corporation and no ex-
listing assets thereof requiring distribu-
ton among the stockholders.
WHEREFORE PLAINTIFF PRAYS;
l. That said defendant corporation
may be dissolved and terminated.
.. That the plaintiff may have such
other and further relief as the nature
Of the case may require.
g. And that such notice Of this bill
may he given to the defendant corpora
ton as the court may see fit to order
Spokane, Washington, May I. 1915.
CHARLES HUSSEY.
Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03

guilty. or refusing or neglecting to en-
force the prohibitory law. The re-
solve went to the people at special
election held in September, 1917, in
the following form: Shah the con-
stitutlon be amended as proposed by
a resolution of the legislature grant
ing 20 the Governor, by the consent
and advice Of the Council, the power
TO remove sheriffs who do not faith
fully and efficiently perform the du-
ties imposed upon them by law, ar /
to appoint another sheriff in his place
for the remainder Of the term fyr
which such removed sheriff was elect
ed?"
The people at the special election
accepted this amendment to the con-
stltution by vote Of 1854 to 25.45.
the voters Of every county in the
state favoring it with the exception
| of Cumberland Of which the CITY Il
fortlano is part and Penobscot OF
| winch the city of Bangor is a part.
Inc hrst case of this nature within
the past three decades was at the
session of the legislature of 1891 when
the late Charles S. Hamilton wa. re-
moved from the position of Judge of
the Blddeford municipal court. There
was lull in affairs of This nature
until the session of the lcgislatu ~
1901 when charges were preferred hv
the Christian Civic League of Main !,
against Judge Harry j. Chapman #
the Bangor municipal court. but
these charges were not sustained.
When the Democratic legislature
met in special session in Marcn. 1912
charges or failure TO do his duty
were preferred against Charles O
Emery Of Sanford. the sheriff OF
York county. Sheriff Emery was ac-
quilted but after the verdict was rem
dered, he resigned and Gov. Plaisted
appointed DR.. Harry A. WEYMOUTH
OF Saco as his successor. Then the
legislature tried the county attorne ,
OF York county, Asa A. Richardson of
kennebnnk. and he was removed.
Coy. Plaisted appointing Nathaniel
Is. Walker of Biddeford to succeed
him.
hut the real hearings came AZ the
legislature Of 1918 when WiIbert w
Emerson of Hampden, sheriff of Pc
hohscot county, the late John w. Bal
~" OF Bath, the aged sheriff of Saga
noe county and the late Lewis s.
Moulton of Standish. the she-.,. a,
cumberland county, were removed
Tor n-feasancc'in office. Hewitt Al
Lowe or Turner, the sheriff of An
uI"SCogsln county, resigned, while
me legislature returned a verdict of
no' guilty in the case of William, II
ii'''eS OF Lewiston. the county attor-
/ neN or Androscosgin county. J. Fred
- ohnei! of Milford was appointed
ny GOV Haines to succeed She,rtf
Emerson, Wilbur G. Oliver of Bath "a
succeed Sheriff Rallou, the late Ey
erett G. Sculy of Portland to SUE
coed Sheriff Moulton and Fred r.
tSteN9ns of Auburn to succeed Sheriff
Lowe. 1t is significant fact that
no charges of graft" were prefcrrad
against any of the sheriffs at the "a
Trials. They were simply charged
with failure to enforce the prohihi-
tory liquor law
II seems to he the impression that
me hearing in the case Of Sheriff
White of Pcnobscot county will con
sumo several DAYS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03
On and after June /, all wet

On and after June /, all wet
washings at the Augusta
Steam Laundry will be -
cents per Id. No washings
less than Is cents. Quilts and
blankets will be charged extra.
After June J. all Rough Dry
washings will be ) cents per Id.
with no starch OF 81 cents
starched and extra charge for
Blankets. Quilts, Rugs. Over.
alls and Jumpers sent in rough
dry washings. Collars and
Cuffs 3 cents each.
Augusta Steam Laundry Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03
LOCAL NOTICE

Her last week in Augusta. MADAME
Zola. the scientific palmist Is at tine
Russell & Weston Cos store for tho
last week. Consult her before il is
too late. She tells many interesting
things regarding the past, present
and future. 1t may he that she can
clear up the very mystery that i
troubling you. A brief talk with
Madame Zola may do YOU worlds #
good. See her AT Russell & Weston
Co. sometime this week iune3diw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03
Registration Stations

Adiutant General George Mel
Presson announces that i'll addition
TO the registration places alread..
named for June 5 the following will
be m service:
York County-Cornish, Walter T.
Perkins chief registrar: WATERFORD.
F. w. Smith chief registrar; Hollis,
P. S. TarboX. chief registrar.
Piscataquis County - Brownville
junction. f. S. Chase chief registrar
These additions make total of s.
registration places in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03
STATE OF MAINE

KE\NEBEC. SIS. SUPREME JUDO
IAL COURT IN EQUITY
CHARLES HLSsEY vs. REX MME-
ING COMPANY.
On the foregoing bill in Equity
IT IS ORDERED
That a hearing be had at the court
house in Augusta, Maine. on the pol da y
Of June, 1915, at ten o'clock in the A. NJ
and that notice thereof De gwen the de,
fendant corporation by publishing an
attested copy Of this bill in equity and
this order of notice thereon in the Ken
nebec Journal once a week for three
weeks. the last publication to be al least
I'VE days before the return day thereof
that the defendant may appear and an
swer thereto.
A NJ. SPEAR,
Justice Supreme Judicial Court.
(SeaD
true copy.
Attest c.. ". JONES. Clerk.
mayT.mon,3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03
Another Bath Accident Victim,

Merrill l.. Blake, 40, who was
verely. burned in the brass fouhoFs .
the Bath Iron Works .ast SatuIoa
by the explosion of a blow torch Wv
Friday at the Bath CITY hospis
He was a native of East Boo'hp' :,
He came here three years ago =
leaves a wife and two children ~.
j. Lynch died from burnJ last SUM-
as a result of the same accident
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03
BLUE SKY" LAW ADVERlio'
MENTS

Application having been made 70 M
Banking Department by the follows .r,
named persons to be licensed as Desien
in Securities under provisions OF . ,,ss
40, Sec. II to %, of the Revised sta.upn
as amended, legal notice is hereby ~,
and any person may, within two W. M
from the date of this publication me Nd yf
lection to the proposed registration VIZ
the Banking Department ,.,.s
Name Business Adafssih s..
80 Boston, Mas
Lincoln & Parker ..
Film Co, worcester. M.'
FRANK L. PALMhM.
Bank CommisslonS'
Augusta. Maine. June I. lSN
in3d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03

Capt, Louis Paquin of the gasoline
cruiser Ardena was to start Sunda )
morning for Bath, where he win have
employment and will during the sum
mer months make his home in his boat,
Mr. Paquin said Saturday that he shoull
probably take weeks vacation beforI
going to work to do little fishing off
shore from Boothhay Harbor and
Sheepscot bay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03

Tn the south window of the c. F, Bill
odeau clothing store Saturday was the
barrel OF an old snare drum, a relic If
the Civil war. The drum was minus
both heads but a card attached to il
stated that the drum had belonged to
Thomas F'lagg OF Augusta and was used
by him in var time. Mr.. Flags was I
member of Co. of the Third Maine In
fantry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03

The only business Saturday before
the municipal court outside that of
civil nature was one case of intoXiCa
ton, in which the respondent pleaded
guilty and which continued until this
morning for sentence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03

Charles F Riordan, Jr.. seven years
of age, Of Sharon. Mass, who is stop
ping at Lake Inn, Manchester, had
the good fortune Friday to land a
trout that tipped the scales 70 FIVE
pounds and one fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03

Clinton Johnson. Harold Haynes
and Warren Coward, all Of Boston,
arrived in this city Saturday after
noon for two weeks camping trip
on the east shore of Lake Cobbossee-
Conten.