davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17
Clearer Values.

All life and action upon the snow
have an added emphasis and sfgnift-
canoe. Every expression is understood.
Summer has few finer pictures than
this winter one of the farmer fodder
ing his cattle from stack upon the
clean snow-tlle movement, the sharp
ly defined figures, the great green
fakes of hay. the long files of patient
cows, the advance just arriving and
pressing eagerly for the choice NOR
sels-and the bounty and provision 1t
suggests. g..
A severe artist! No longer the can
vas and the pigments, but the marble
and the chisel. I see the hills,
bullying with great drifts lift them
selves cold and white against the sky.
the black lines OF fences here and
there obliterated by the depth of the
snow. Presently fox banks away up
the next mountain, and imagine see
him sitting there in his furs upon the
Illuminated surface, and looking down
in my direction.-John Burroughs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17

The Review at an expense of sever
al hundred dollars has installed equip
ment for the making Of illustrations
for it's advertisers. This is feature
which will be appreciated by every
merchant in Denison and means that
their advertisements in the future will
be made most attractive with right up
to the minute illustrations. The Re-
view has contracted with large con-
Germ in Chicago for monthly mat SER
vice which is made up of illustrations
covering every line Of business. From
these mats with the machinery which
has just been installed steroplates are
made. With this service the Review
offers its patrons at no extra expense
the same facilities the stores in the
larger cities have for illustrating their
advertisements. Owing to the fact
the equipment did not arrive until the
last Of the week but few Illustrations
were cast for the paper this week.
The cuts used in Menaghs and the
Boys advertisements in this issue were
made in this Office. Advertisers will
find at all times a nice assortment Of
illustrations for their advertisements
in this paper available. Make known
your wants and we will supply them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17
Fourteen pages this week.

Fourteen pages this week.
Mrs. H. Pieper and daughter of Vail
are pleasant callers in the city this af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Kelly. of West
Side, are shoppers in Denison this at.
ternoon.
The Seventh Day Adventists are con.
tinuing their special meetings this
week. Elder Il. j. Sype is conducting
the services and the attendance is re-
ported to be good.
Mrs. NJ. P. Renfro and little daughter
expect to go to San Francisco THIS
spring, where they will make their
home while Mr., Renfro is engaged in
the ship building work there.
Going over the Top" is getting to
be habit with Crawford county peo-
pie. Now that the third Liberty loan
campaign is out Of the way we are
| ready for the Red Cross drive and that
of course will go "Over the Top"
Corporal Mark Clark writes 'Denison
friends that he is now at Long Island
and expects to be taking an ocean voy.
age in the near future. He was trans.
ferred from Camp Dodge to Atlanta
Ca, and after being there but a day
or two was sent to Long Island.
! A. F.. Boylan received a letter last
week from his son, Paul, who is in the
artillery service in France. Paul
writes that he is spending much of his
time up in the air taking observations
from an acceptance. Shortly after leav.
ing the states he was promoted to first
lieutenant but did not receive notice
OF the advancement until few days
prior to writing the letter. His many
| friends here will be pleased to learn
that he has received this promotion. 10
Robert A. Gibler, who formerly di-
| rected the Denison band, has enlisted
in the navy and is now stationed at the
Great Lakes naval ., training, school
near Chicago, He is in the big ma.
rine band and has been selected as
arranger of music and conductor Of {
forty piece symphony orchestra which
| will play at the auditorium in Chicago
the fore partso May. Mr. Gibler is an
| accomplished musician and will Ger
tainly make good with the marine
| band. " -" .I " M
The Review received letter Fri
day from Curtis w. Reynolds, of the
18th Railroad Engineers, written from
somewhere in France, March 18th, i,
| which he states that he is receiving
the Review regularly over there. He
states that the ball season has started
and that some of the boys are busy
laying out diamond. There is short
age, however, of ball goods and be-
fore they can. engage in much practice
work that will have to be shipped from
the United States. Reynolds says the
weather is fine over there. Scores OF
letters were received in Denison Friday
and Saturday from Crawford county
boys who are in France. None of them
however gave any news as to what
they are doing or where they are 10.
Gated, but they seem to be in the best
of spirits. % 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17
ONE OF WORLDS cURIosITlEs

What is claimed to be one of the
most curious trees in the world was
found in Belgium by Nj. Louis Pire,
president of the Royal Botanical So
ciety of Belgium. 1t is a fir tree. still
standing at last account, in the forests
Of Aliaz. Canton Of Vaud. .
'This particular tree" reports Pro
fessor Pre-, Stands 4,5OO feet above
the sea and is surrounded by forest
of frs, which It exceeds in height by
80 to 40 feet. - .
'"rhe trunk Of this tree Is ten me-
tiers, or little more than thirty feet,
in circumference ut the base. At about
yard from the ground 1t puts out
on the south side, seven Offshoots,
which have grown Into trunks as strong
and vigorous as those Of the other
trees in the forest. Bent and gnarled
at the bottom, these side-trunks soon
straighten themselves up and rise per-
pendicularly and parallel to the main
stem., 49,.
""Another most curious fact Is that
the two largest side-trunks are, con-
nected with the principal stem by sub
quadrangular braces resembling grid
ers. These beams, have probably been
formed by an Anastomosing OF
branches, which, common enough
among the angio-sperms, is extremely
rare among conifers."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17
Adjutant General Logan in an inter.

Adjutant General Logan in an inter-
view published in the Register today
states that classes 2, 8 and of the
selective service men may never be
called. Passage Of the new law, bas-
ing draft quotas on the number of men
in class l, has made it unlikely that
there will ever be necessity for. call.
ing deferred classes. According to
General Logan the new system will
mean Reconsideration of registered
men in Iowa. According to his state.
ment there is too great difference in
the. percentage Of men in class in
the different counties of the state.
From IA per cent of the total number
OF registrants in some counties to 81
per cent in others are i'll class l while
the average in the state is 27.4 per
cent. Taking the average the eXemp.
ton board of Crawford county has Ger
tainly carried out their Instructions
for the percentage Of men in class l
in this county is 20 per cent. The ad:
jutant general has directed an inquiry
to all local boards asking that they
explain how they have arrived at their
results in classifying men. Changes
that will bring about a great uniform
ity of method have been suggested in
order to adjust the matter. There
were 53,640 selective service men in
Iowa in class when classification was
completed about the first Of the year
and comparatively few of them have
entered the service yet. The number
Of men in class will be materially
larger after June 9Th, when men who
have reached the age OF Fl since the
last registration date must register.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17
LOCAL MARKET REPORT.
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.
Lucas County, So.

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that fio'
is senior partner Of the firm of F. T.!
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City!
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum Of,
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each.
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be-
MEDICINE. FRANK. j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in!
my presence, this 9Th day OF December,
A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON,
(SeaD d." Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken In
ternally and acts through the Blood onl
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials. free. '
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-04
STATE CHILD LABOR
COMMITTEE TO MEET
HERE TO FRAME Bill
WHEELING DISTRICT PROMOTERS
HOLD SESSION WITH NATION
Al. OFFICIAL.
Preliminary Action Taken to Have Law
Enacted to Stop Employment OF
Youths.
Last evening a, tho '1ic

Last evening at tho Hotel Windsor
several members Of the West NirGin1.
child labor committee. held u meeting
in ono Of the rarl"rs - arrange the pre-
lilniEarv details for Il campaign. whi"h
will I've held SnDn. 10 enact an adequate
child labor law. Tic bill wall be pre-
scntrd ai the next session Of the lcElS-
laturr, and u temporary rrEaalzail"A
was formed. and il was decided 10 Issue
4 call for Il general stat" meeting. whi'h
Will BE- held in Wh"ciinS OH December
|. nj the Hotel Windsor.
This call will 80 out through the state
today. and headquarters have pccn open
Cd in Wheeling and an active camnaiSh
will he started and carried on until IN
law is enacted. Mrs. l.. j.. Bush ar tar
national child labor committee was pres,
cnt last evening and gave scs,Ine OF
the child labor laws now in effect IN
other states and outlined possibilities
for similar Legislation IN West Virginia.
and emphasized It's need.
Although no definite details have bccn
arranged. the leaders Of the movement
arc planning 10 arrange the bill so as
to. prohibit all Gainful employment ~
children under Ii years of age ana all
dangerous employment Of all chiidrcn
under 16 years of age. The bill Will D..
designed to harmonZc with the public
school code.
Among those present at last evening $
meeting were: Mcsdamcs Jean T. D!l-
lon Clara Cook Hclvic. Andrew Wilson.
John e Garden. Edward S. Rom!nc;
Misses Ammo N. Cummings, L. l. Cum
mincs. Florence HoSc; afcssrs. Jesse
bloch. Walter Is. Hilton. Andrew o.
Fisher, E. Domer Nickerson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-04
WILSON & CD. BONDS SNAPPED Up
IN Is MINUTES; OVERSUBSCR|bED

Harvester stock is evidence OF this. OPP
ening a few weeks ago at par it prompt
" sailed up to 12l although the dividend
is only six percent. There has been a
considerable reaction since that time.
but conservative people have picked it
up from 10 to lis.
II was not always thus. In 1892 and
1893 Swift and company wae in pre-
carious position. GuStavuS Swift at
that time went to we'll known banker
in this city and said. you will have TO
carry US or we will have to put UP our
shutters" That was time IN our eco
nonlic history when many concerns that
might have been considered intrinsically
sound had to call for help. With the
assistance the Swft's received they
went at their problem with Yankee vlgor
and ingenuity and the result has been
great business and mig fortunes. Poliu-
cal attacks on them have not served to
hurt their Business. however much they
may have rasped tho SWIFT nerves.
1t is believed by many that the Will
son company is destined for similar
career. thou Oh we must remember that
the demand for American packing pro-
ducts is not likely always to be as in
silent as it will be in the next year or
two. when Europe nuts have all we can
spare
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-04
WARRINGTON

Rev. w. NJ. Jennings has returned
from visit in New York and Baltimore
Sergeant Dorsey Love. Of Camp Leo
Petersburg. Va. has volunteered after
Il few days furluuGh spent with friends
Miss Anita Moore. Of Clarksburg. was
the guest of Miss Ruth McCurric over
Sunday.
spcnt Sunday with friends here.
Charles Fluharty. Of the L. S. Navy
has returned to his duty nftctr visit
with his sister, Mrs. Virgil Baker. on
Buffalo street.
King, Of Weston. and Miss Rhea Hubbs
and Miss Virginia Bonar, Of MoundSrill"
arc guests Of Miss Gladys Beddow. at
the M. +. parsonage.
Mrs. y. Fl. Drhcndarfcr has returned
from Ki,tanninG. Pa. where she was
called by the death Of a relative.
The Hope Gas Company has discon-
tinucd the use Of guards at their gas
station and gasoline plant al Downs.
Roy II. Stewart. Frank Hawkins. Jas
]. Allen and +. G. Barlow arc late flu
victims.
Mrs. !. II. Patterson and daughter
Miss Mabel, were here from Morgautnwn
for Thanksgiving. with Prof. j. II. rat
lcrsun and Miss Frances.
4 letter from Charles Charlton. with
The American forces in Franco says no
has gained IL poundS SllCf NE d'iI''''
overseas making his weight l9U POUNDS
He SAYS nc is feeling fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance. Of French Creek
arc guests Of their son. DR.. +. w. Vance
and family.
Lieut.. Claude Whalny, of Camp Meade
Md. spent SUNDAY with friends hero.
Mrs. James McGonighl and danEhtrr
Of t'airmnnt. arc guests of Mrs. r. G,
DcvOrr.
Or +. T. Flowers is n professional
visitor in Wheeling to-day.
William Hury is very i'll Of Influenza
Charles Nuhh is home after Visit Al
his home nj Mdundsvil!c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-04
SHERRARD
Oruo-FBher,

The Sherrard friends of Miss Irene
Fisher and Mrs. Ralph Drum, were sur
prised by the announcements Of their
marriage Wednesday. The happy couple
went to West Alexander in order that
Rev. H. A. Riddle, Jr." former much
loved pastor Of Sherrard. who has lately
returned from France. might tie the
nuptial knot. The attendants were the
brides sister. Miss Clara Fisher, and
Mr.. Albert Reidel. Of Boggs Run. The
newly-weds returned TO Sherrard and the
event was celebrated with L ThanksgiV-
ing dinner at the brides home.
Both Of the pair were reared on farms
near here The bride is tho daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Fisher, and the groom
the son Of Mrs. Jane Drum. They were
among the most popular of Sherrard's
young people. The bride has been a
teacher in the public schools, and Mr..
Drum is at present member OF the
board Of education.
Tho hest wishes Of a host Of friends
follow them TO their future home. which
will be in McMechen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-04
new ATHENS

Rev. Shrodcs and wife were shopping
III Cadiz last week.
The piggcry business in and around
New Athens seems 10 be very profit
able business from the numbeor of fine
porkers which have been slaughtered.
Rev. DR.. McClintock. who has, been in
Pittsburgh for the past several weeks
has returned to his home.
Rev. Walters and F. G. Parrish were
business callers in Wheeling WedneS-
day.
Mrs. EsteIla Paisley. who has beer
visiting friends near Lafferty. returned
home last week.
Mrs John Pollock and wife Of Latter
~. OHIO. was here Wednesday visiting
Mr.. John Caldwell and wife spent
I Thanksgiving at the homo OF Mrs. Pals
; Mr.. and Mrs. Belts. o, crushing. was
here Thanksgiving spending the day
with Mrs. Belts parents. Mr.. ana MIS-
William White.
On tuesday night about 1890 O'Clock
She fire alarm was sounded which
brought the fire company and citizens
located in the Webb dwelling house in
Main street. The fire company had the
fire uder control in a very few minutes
but If it had not been discovered Just at
the time several other buildings might
have been lost. The fire was in the at
tick. and along the, cornicc. and 1t IS
supposed the fire caught from gas pet
, ghiciS vas Close to the window casing.
Miss Bessie Watson was shopping in
Cadiz East week.
Rev. McClntock and George NJ. Patton
attended the funeral OF Mrs. u. Moore OF
Short Creek on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Watson have is
sued invitations for the marriage OF
their daughter. Miss Bessie. to Johr
/ Morgan Of st. Clairsville. O.. on Dec: ~
T1,-ln M1Sf SIyQ0 n =
Friday buying repairs for his Maxwell
truck =.
The new home Of D. W. Watson wa:
completed on Friday evening. and the
keys turned over BY Mr.. Charles Dcker-
! son. the contractor.
Miss Alice Morris visited with friends
in Cambridge and New Concord last
week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-04

Saturday at her home. Quite number
were present. After the meeting So
cihl hour WI. enjoyed.
Ray Lucas, Of Bcllairc. spent Thanks
giving al l.. NJ. Gladdcn's.
Arthur Mobley, of Bethesda. spent sew
eral days last week with home folks.
Misses Hannah and Mary Garden. OF
Cool Hill, called ut Miles Hart, JT.' on
Saturday.
spent Wednesday the guests Of Mt. and
Mrs. Clyde McGaughy.
i Mr. and Mrs. Josiah puElaSs ana son.
Floyd. spent Sunday with Jacobsourg
''' Mrs. Lucy Jones ind two sons. Roy
and Bcrtram, of 3Gnwood. W. Va. spent
! Thanks giving with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Dixon.
w. H. Parker is engaged in shrcdding
fodder for number Of the farmers.
Mr.. Steele. Of Bcllaire. was buying
furs in this vicinity the first or the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bishop entertained
n number. of friends Thanksgiving day.
4 delicious dinner was served.
Mrs. l.. NJ. GLADDEN. has been suffering
with n very sore thumb. Some little
| time ago she run splinter under inc
nail. after A few days thethumb began
to pain and kept getting worse untli
blood poisoning developed. We are giad
/ To saw the member is improving at TINS
writing.
Ky, spent Thanksgiving with his par
. cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Scattcrday. re-
turning Sunday 10 camp.
MT. and Mrs. Park Kinney. OF Akront
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andre"
AuIt The first Of the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-04
ARMSTRONG'S MILLS

Butchcrng is tho order Of tho day.
Mrs. Sprnules an. aged lady. died at
the hon" Of her daughter. Mrs. \. u.
Rush. last Tuesday. after lingering
illness Of several weeks. Funeral ser
vice was held Thursday Burial was
made in the Concord cemetery.
Andrew Ault and family and Mrs.
Elizabeth GLADDEN., spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Sara Ault. Of Cool Hill.
Carl Stidd was Il recent visitor with
Belmont and bethesda friends.
u. T.. Perkins and wife OF Bethesda.
wcrc tn" guests uf their daughter, Mrs.
l.. ". Slunchrakcr. last week.
H. J.. Myers. OF Belmont. was a bust
ness rallrr AT W. Fl. ParHer'S Monday.
Misses Ethel and Elva Mohlcy were
Wheeling shoppers Tuesday.
Misses Pearl and Edna Wilkinson
were Sunday visitors ut the home OF
Mrs. Euph"mia MOblcy.
Mrs II. l.. Scattcrday entertained the
Lndcs Foreign Missionary Society last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-04
C0LERAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. John McCarty and daugh-
ter, Helen. of Martins Ferry. are the
guests Of Mrs. Lulu Mct:nrty.
Mr.. George Peabody and Miss Ruth
were the guests Of friends in Wheeling
Monday.
Miss Bertha Edgcrson. OF this place,
is nursing the "hu" in liarrisvilie.
Tho young son of Mr.. and Mrs. K. l..
Walker is on the sick list.
The many friends Of Mrs. {. NJ. Mitch
ell will be pleased to know that she
escaped from being badly hurt by being
thrown from her buggy which collidcd
with wagon.
The Philathca class was pleasantly
entertained ut the home Of Mrs. Sanford
Fell. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Author Steer. of North
Dakota, arc visiting their brother. Mr..
Horace steer.
Suuicr X. NJ Simpson and wife Of
Barton were the guests Of their parents,
Mr. ard Mrs. J. W. Eigshy, Sunday.
Miss Edith Walker has returned TO
her home frum Rock River. where she
is teaching mathematics in high school,
owing 10 the condition OF ''ilu."
MIR. and Mrs. =. J. BraCkin have re-
turned home from Cambridge.
MT. ana MIS- >. T. SlEhfTS nave
moved To Fairvicw. where they expect
to spent thu winter with their son.
Elmo. on their farm.
MIR. K. L. Walker was a business caller
in Barton Friday.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Martin and son. G. r.,
returned Ia their home in Wheeling.
after IL few days visit with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs &. \. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. June Smith and daugh-
tcrs, Virginia and Olive. Of Harrisvillc.
were the guests uf Mr.. and Mrs. .. j.
Brackin. Thursday.
Miss Edith IOSt returned home Su.-
urday from Mrkccsport, Pa. after n
few DAYS visit with relatives.
Mr.. Joel Walker has returned home
from WnllSbnrE.
The "nu' situation is improving nicely
at this place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-04
NEARLY TWO BILLIONS
SPENT IN NOVEMBER

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-Govcrnment
expenditures in November reached the
high record of s1,935.249 900. the treas
ury department. announced to-day. OFF,
Gals attributed these huge expenses To
the fact that the government Is now
paying for the tremendous output Of war
munitions and materials reached
month or two ago. They also expect
that the expense Of liqudating contracts
and paying lump sums to contractors
will keep the monthly outlay at high
figures for some time
During November, $1.655.051,o 900 was
pent for war production and other ex-
hnses incurred by this government. and
1S.949.000 was loaned to the allies.
Receipts from fourth liberty loan
Ids reached S3,142 442.000i n Novem-
L, making the total sum paid TO the
oo;;sury on the fourth loan $5.439.l9l.-
VI much more than Is actually due
nc Nearly a billion dollars came in
: N ovembcr from sales OF certificates
VI febtcducss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-04
Yv C. q, EVANS.

Special Dispatch to The 1ntellisencer:
CHICAGO. Dec. Sit is too late to
draw from the sale Of s2h.ooo.eno bonds
of Wilson & Co. til" lcSSon that there
Is an abundance Of inrcsted caPital III
tho United Stntes. That fact has been
thrust ir, our faces many times IN re-
cent months. and tho money pool IN &C."
York is seemingly modifying MS poicF
gradually in view Of this SITUATION:
These Wilson bonds offered today NJ -
to yield 81 were al taken W WIZ tbe, ~
minutes. and it is estimated tnat theF
we're five times oversuhscrhed. It IS
said there have been bids Of $3.50 on
the curb.
The immediate cause OF this success
is found in the prosperity OF the pack,
ing business. tho Acknowledged ability
of Mr.. Wilson. the record OF this con-
Germ since its cc---eded the SulzoerGer
company. and the convertible feature or
the bonds. which provides for exchange
;nto STOCK at tho rate Of ten shares for
each $1,000 bond. for tho conviction is
rather general that the stock some tim
in tho ten years life Of the bonds Will pc
we'll above par. It's book value now IS
lis. This belief is based partly on Wits
ncrs heard in the city from time 70 time
that the company will soon begin the
uavmcnt Of six percent dividends. Inc
stock today around % does not demon
Strato any great enthusiasm over thar
possibility. The fact that stock-EardS
neoul. outside Of the Wilson organiza-
ton are large buyers OF these oondS'
evidence their confidence in their ne"
ueighbor.
. Tho production and marketing Of food
is ono Of those industries central IN
Chicago into which doubt scarcely en-
tors in these days Of skepticism regard
ing everything jan tho future of American
business Other lines have suffered
from scarcity OF material. whereas 1906
St;ffs have latter1y been much more
abundant than in orhiary times. The
output of pork this year vii! he nearly
- percent greater than in 1917 and there
arc increases of most other products. \
minute profit on each item of the huge
business, dCne hi the packing companies
yields handsome percentages on the cap
i,al invested. Thus all the issues or the
Chicago packing companies are selling
at prices much above the ordinary. The
companies have found it necessary to
make large Increases IN their ca1ltaliZa-
ton in the past few years.
The Swift stocks have become mys-
terry to the street. There is no doubt
that the insiders have sold large guam
tIties of stock which they held spccu-
latively and yet prices arc substantially
mainained' 1t is said there Is 4 pool IN
these stocks in this c:ty which is en-
courage required 10 buy the old Swift
and company stock is comparatively. for
in the new dividends it has handed out
in the process OF ScgrcGating some of
it's possessions the present price is
about double that OF n few months ago.
One must conclude that tn" public. trusts
tho agricultural basis of American pros
perity.
1ho cours. or the new international