davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20
FINE ENTERTAINMENT
Alma People Greatly Enjoyed Benefit
For Alma Library.

Beautiful in all Of its appointments
was the musical tea given by Mrs. +.
Ruggles last week for the benefit of
the Alma Public Library in her home
on Michigan avenue.
There was a large attendance
which included a number Of out of
town guests.
The spacious living room was a
bower of beauty with its huge vases
Of tall chrysanthemums, and Amer
can Beauty roses. The dining
room, wherein the tea was served
had the same artistic arrangement
carried out in tones of yellow tc
blend with the rich furnishings.
A fine program was enjoyed by
a very appreciativc audience. Miss
Narlett Frances Bruske of Saginaw
was delightful with her rich soprano
voice and was compelled to respond
to several numbers. She was ac-
companied by Miss Evangeline Saw
kins. Miss Ruth Palmer, always
pleasing, was a delight and sur.
prise to her many friends and ad
mirers, with her fine lyric soprano
voice Mrs. Pringle was her accom-
panist. Mr.. Chouinard was at his
best and delighted his audience with
the various numbers he offered Miss
Nellie Weatherhead gave two read
ings, which were enthusiastically
received
At the close of the program dane
ing, for those who so desired, wa:
indulged in, in the ballroom. M
Olmstead's five-piece orchestra fur
nished the music, which drew a good
ly number from the upper rooms.
Mrs. Ruggles added dignity an,
charm to the occasion by being
gowned in very handsome Josepl
creation of gold lace and Queen An,
satin, and dispensed hospitality il
her pleasing manner. She had ar
ranged for continuous and variet
program which left not dull mo
ment for any one.
A handsome sum was realized ant
the happy crowd dispersed. voting
this quite the most attractive ant
most enjoyable affair of the season
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20
IMPORTANT COLLEGE
MEETING WAS HELD
Conference on S35, 100000 En-
dowment Campaign of Pres
byterians Held in Chicago.

Presidents and financial secretaries
of the seventeen colleges to be added
under the first year Of the $35, 100000
college endowment campaign of the
General Board of Education of the
Presbyterian church in the u. S. A.
will meet with secretaries of the
Presbyterian educational board from
New York headquarters in Chicago
: November 1S.
The conference will be held in the
Virginia library rooms of Mccormack
Theological Seminary and will be for
the purpose of deciding on ways and
means to raise the sums asked for by
these Presbyterian colleges. Field
secretaries to aid in the campaigns
will also be named at this conference.
The Presbyterian colleges of Alma
Mich, Clarksville, Ark, Lebanon,
Tenn, Elkins. w. Va, Geneseo, H.,
Hastings, Neb., Huron, S. D., Cald-
well, Idaho, Decatur, H., jamestown,
n. D., Danville, KY, Easton, Pa, st,
Paul, Mimi, Fairfield Utah, will be
represented
The $35,00O,OOO Presbyterian en-
dowment campaign is one of five
years calling for S7,000,000 a year
which will be distributed to the seven
/ teen colleges mentioned in proportion
to their needs and the proviso that
the college itself raise three or four
times that much. This amount must
be raised before March, 1921, each
college receiving from $4,000 to
100000 from the Presbyterian fund
At the Chicago conference sys-
tenn will be worked out so that a CO.
operative plan can be used whereby
the work of raising the money fol
the individual colleges can be evenly
distributed The plan will also allow
campaigns to be arranged so that the
field financial campaign secretaries
can keep continually at work and up.
on raising funds for one Presbyterian
college begin aiding on the campaign
for the next one in the series. 1t Is
expected that by this method cam.
paign expenses will be materially re.
duccd and fewer men can do the work
Of the many.
New York Headquarters of tn,
Presbyterian General Education
Board will be represented by DR.. Ed
gar p. Hill, general secretary; DR.
Frederick f. Stockwell of Trenton
n. j., recently elected associate sec
retary in charge of the college dc
partmcnt; DR.. Lewis f. Holden o.
Brooklyn; and DR.. James f. Clarke
field secretary, Of Nashville, Tenn
Four financial assistants of the boarC
will also be present Nearly all o.
the Presbyterian college presidents
including II. NJ. Crooks of Alma, viii
be present.
Of the colleges which will receiv,
part of the $35,000,000 endowmen
fund for the first year, the larges
allotment will be made to Westmin
ster College. Salt Lake City, Utah
This Presbyterian college is the only
Christian educational institution O
higher learning in that whole western
state in which the Mormons predom
mate. Great endeavor is being mad
to make this a strong institution il
what is regarded as ''home mission
territory. Other colleges which conn
in this classification are Arkansas
Cumberland, Idaho and Pikeville
The share of this fund for Alma col
lege is reported to be $50,000.00.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20
MAY INCREASE
CAPITAL STOCK
Directors of First State Bank
Have Made Recommends
tiOns to Stockholders.
PLAN TO DOUBLE AMOUNT
Meeting of Shareholders To be Held
to Decide Matter Early in
December.

There is every probability that
within the next two weeks the stock
holders Of the First State Bank will
have acted upon a recommendation of
the directors Of the institution, and
have voted TO increase the capital
stock Of the bank for the second time
within a period of five years. In the
present instance it is expected that
the directors will be authorized TO
double the capital stock of the in
stitution
The First State Bank Of Alma,
through its board of directors, sub
mitted to the stockholders during the
month of December. 1914, PROPOSE
tion which was appointed by them,
and increased from S30,000.00 to $50,
10000.
Since that time the population of
our city has increased by about one
hundred percent and the industries Of
the city have had a corresponding in
crease in number and magnitude, so
that at this time, the management Of
this bank, on being interviewed,
state that these conditions warrant
the board of directors in again re-
commencing an increase in the cap
ital stock of the bank to enable it to
render more efficient service and to
meet the requirements of this city
and community.
During these five years, the bank
has had a remarkable growth increas-
ing it's total resources from about
$400, 100000 to about 81 800, 900. It
has paid its regular annual dividends
on its capital stock to the stockhold-
ers and has increased its surplus
fund from S2S,000.00 to 100000.
This has been very creditable
showing and has been very satisfact-
ory to the stockholders of the bank.
This strong financial institution,
with its modern equipment, enjoys
the confidence and patronage of an
increasing number of citizens of this
community, and naturally the public
expects efficient service from a bank
ing institution in which they place
every confidence.
The directors are just issuing a
4 call for a stockholders meeting early
in December and are recommending
that the stockholders increase the
capital stock of the bank from SOC
shares at $4,000 each, to 1,00C
shares at $4,000 each by offering
the additional 500 shares of stock to
its friends and depositors. influential
and desirable citizens in and about
Alma. A part of the proceeds OF
the sale of this stock, 100000, tC
be added to the capital stock account
making the total capital $100,000.00
and a part of the proceeds placed ir
the surplus fund, making the surplus
S100,000Q0, thus making the tota
working capital S200,000.00.
With this increase of capital anc
an increase of facilities for accom-.
modating it's customers, which are
being planned. the bank will more
nearly meet the requirements of the
growing city and be able to continue
to render valuable service 10 the pub
lie as well as to assume its rightfu
place among the strong financial in
stitutionS of this section Of the state
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20
PURCHASE SHOP

The Haines' Tire Shop was sold
Wednesday evening by Mr.. Haines to
Giles and Archer, according to an
nouncement, which was made this
morning. The new proprietors, who
last week formed a partnership un-
der the firm name of Giles and
Archer, with the expectation Of GO
ing into this kind of business here,
will take charge Of the place Monday.
at which time they expect to be able
to take care Of all kinds Of work in
their line.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20
MARRIED WEDNESDAY

Lyle Follick, son of Mrs. Stella
Follick, 164 Meyer avenue, and Mis-:
Mildred Frisby, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. VI. Frisby of Riverdale
were quietly married last Wednesday
evening at the home Of Rev. May
Immediately after the ceremony tn,
young couple left for Saginaw on 8
short wedding trip.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20
TO ADVERTISERS

The Record will come out on
Wednesday Of next week, owing
TO the fact that the regular
publication day comes on
Thanksgiving. All ad copy
must be in on Tuesday noon.
We want TO observe the day
with everyone else. as it should
be-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20
ARCADIA FARMERS CLUB

The Arcadia Farmers Club will be
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Hainline on Thanksgiving
day Thursday, November 27 Take
your basket filled with goodies and
have one of those good old-fashioned
Thanksgiving dinners.
In the afternoon the following pro-
gram will be given:
Song-Club.
Prayer-Rev. Priest.
Reading-Mrs. Priest.
Music--Velma Hanford
Recitation-Lester Walstow.
Quartette-Louise Hainline, Fran
ces Priest, Elsa Struble.
Question box.
Song-Club.
Committee-Mrs. Fink, Mrs. Rock
afellow, Mrs. Walstow, Mrs. Han
ford.
Douglas Fairbanks, Idlehour Sat
urday adv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20

Billie Burke, Idlehour Monday and
Tuesday.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20

Douglas Fairbanks, Idlehour Sat
urday.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20

Best candies. DeLuxe.-77-tf-c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-15
SHOE DEPARTMENT

20 per cent off on all Men and Boys Shoes except
Heavy Work Shoes
10 per cent off on Heavy Work Shoes
Men and Boys Hats and Caps
per cent off all felt and straw hats and men and
boys caps.
20 per cent off on all Boys Blouses Shirts, Wash
Suits Rompers Hats, Caps and Odd Pants.
70 per cent off on all Mems Pants except Blue Serge
10 per cent off on Mems Blue Serge Pants
Mems Work Clothing.
10 per cent off on all Work Clothing Overalls Blue
Shirts and Khaki Pants.
Men and Boys UnderUeaT
10 per cent off all Men and Boys Summer Under
wear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31
"Opening of the Peace Conference
painting, depicting the opening Of
the peace conference which Il
Indiana News Breviies

CRAWFORDSVILLE After a
strike lasting since last Tuesday, the
employees of the Charlottesville Wire
and Nail company have returned to
work with their wage scale advanced
from $3.50 to $3.50 day for common
laborers and other advances for
skilled laborers.
GREENCASTLE-A with ten
mis- rackets, brooms and other weap-
ons, the SO girl residents of Mansfield
Hall, who are attending DePauw uni
versity summer session here, declared
war on the bats which invaded the
hall. Forty.one Of the enemy were
killed in two nights advances.
FRANKLIN-The 1919 session of
the Baptist assembly has already
broken all previous records Of attend
ance with an enrolment of 800 the
first day, an increase to $50 the Sec
ond day and an estimate that over 600
will be enrolled within the next two
days.
SOUTH BEND Extension work
carried on the city engineering depart
ment to care for the city's enormous
industrial expansion was halted when
only three Of the so employed showed
up for work. More lucrative work
elsewhere was given as the reason.
COLUMBUS-Ten per cent Of the
corn crop of Barth olomew county will
be lost because of root rot, according
to F. J. Pipal of the extension de-
partment of Purdue university, who
has examined several fields here.
ROCHESTER-James A. Terry was
elected president of the Thirteenth
Indiana District Postmasters' associa-
ton to succeed George Zinky of South
Bend, who resigned. Otto McMahan
of Anderson was reelected secretary
LAFAYETTE-Whe Sergeant Otto
kessler, veteran of many engage.
ments in the world war returns to his
home here next week, he will bring
with him a Belgian bride, the sole
survivor of family of nine, all of
whom were slain in the war and the
invasion of Belgium by the German
| army.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31
n remarkable painting by Jaequelin.
now on view in that city. The
painting is the work of Jacquelin,

of young ladies in picnic fashion at
Glen park Monday. Mrs. Mary Sea-
ton who was brought to the home of
her mother Mrs. Della Culbertson last
week on account of nervous break
down is slowly improving .... Miss
Clarrissa ALL and Master Everett Nc
MINI are visiting their grandparents
in Richmond this week. The Rev.
Mildred Allen of Spiceland was the
guest of Miss Alice Gould. the latter
part of last week. :. Mrs. Ed Smith is
visiting in Bradford Ohio this week.
Robert Smith and son of Kansas City,
was here last week visiting relatives
and looking over his old home, the
present residence Of Frank Bull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Meeks and chill
dren spent Saturday with Mrs. Cora
Cook, and her daughter Mrs. Gus
Rodefels and children were her guests
Monday. Mrs. Alice Wright took
her daughter Elizabeth to Marion the
first Of the week where she will re-
main with relatives while Mrs. Wright
undergoes an operation at Mayo Bros.
Sanitarium. Mrs. Wright will leave
Wednesday for Rochester. Miss Mary
Wright of Denver, Colo, is expected
here in a few days to be the guest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31

Mrs. Richard Barker Of Modoc. .....
Mrs. Raymond Virgins made a shop
ping trip to Richmond tuesday,.
Mrs. Frank Cory Is now visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. R. Thompson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce Gordon Of Blontsville. -.
Mrs. Albert Vernon and daughter, Ma
RE Alta OF Newcastle, is spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. N. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. NJ. Bookout had as Sunday guests
Mr. and Mrs. George Small of Rich
mond, MIS-. Lucinda lookout, Misses
Emma and Mamie Bookout and Harve
lookout. "A pleasant birthday sur
prise was given Miss Beatrice Wig
gins Monday evening in honor Of heI
fourteenth birthday. Those present
were Misses Gladys Grubbs, Oms
Murray, Margaret Simpkins. Dale
Lawney, Gladys Halstead, Margaret
johnson, Wayne Virgins and Master
Frank Golliher. Mrs. Dora Lamb 1,
spending a few days with Mrs. Mar
Moore OF Mooreland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31
Boston, Ind.

Mrs. Arthur Piper and son Loren
visited in Richmond Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Spears and sons Of
Richmond spent the week end with
relatives. Miss Audrey King of Clay
City, Ind, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Davis. :. Miss Ruth Barton,
OF Jonesboro returned to her home
Monday after a weeks visit here with
relatives. Walter dis is working
at the elevator. Mrs. AIDA Young
and children returned to their home
in Cincinnati after a pleasant visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ambrose.
r. G. Grensaugh spent Wednesday in
Cincinnati. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
Brattain and son Earl. and daughte,
Thelma, have returned home from a
visit with friends at Norwaad, Va.
Mrs. William Simons and daughter vi
ola were in Richmond Tuesday. Mrs
Lilly Brattain is visiting relatives il
Peru. Mrs. Bertha Fansworth spen
| Wednesday in Marion, Ind. Mrs. Et
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31

the official artist Of the French
ministry Of war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31

ALLIANCE-For the second time
within two weeks an Alliance church
has been entered by thieves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31
Ohio News Flashes

, HAMILTON-A food investigation
committee appointed by Mayor c. J.
Smith is organized with Judge John
3. Connaughton as chairman and Paul
F. Potterf as secretary. Prosecuting
Attorney Isaac C. Baker and the city
solicitor will act in conjunction with
the committee.
COLUMBUS-A fight on the pro-
posed constitutional amendment pro-
viding for classification Of property
for taxation, to be submitted to voters
next fall, was launched at a meeting
of more than 400 farmers, representa-
tives of home owners associations,
and a few labor organizations here.
CLEVEL&AND-A dynamite bomb
believed to have been placed by black
hand plotters. partially destroyed the
home Of Ralph Julia, a grocer here.
The bomb was placed directly beneath
the bedroom window in the rear Of his
grocery store. Neither he, his wife
nor their four children were injured
DAYTON-Dayton stands third in
a list Of II cities in the number of re-
turned soldiers placed in positions
to figures just made public by Colonel
| Arthur Woods.
ALLIANCE-Struck by the Cleve-
land Filler on the Pennsylvania rail-
road at Johnston's crossing, two miles
east of here, William Speker, 81,
| who the engineer says attempted to
/ cross the tracks in front OF the train,
was killed instantly.
ALLIANCE-Eleven full crates OF
eggs, stolen from freight car on the
Pennsylvania railroad, have been re-
covered by the police here. One crate
was found in a clump of bushes by a
woman picking blackberries.
Observation-Disclosures Clarke, 25,
charged with wearing the uniform OF
an overseas soldier illegally. was given
preliminary investigation before the
L. S commissioner here. Witnesses
testified he has received sums OF
money from parents of soldiers in
France through tales Of having be-
friended them. He has never served
in the army.
ALLIANCE-For the second time
within two weeks an Alliance church
has been entered by thieves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31
INDIANA FARMERS
INVITED TO JOIN
NATIONAL LEAGUE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 31,-The
Indiana Federation uf Farmers asso-
Citations has been invited to join the
central division of a proposed national
organization Of agricultural interests.
The division will be made up of state
organizations Of farmers of the mid
die west.
Secretary Lewis Taylor said that at
the Chicago meeting which he attend
ed, representatives from farmers as.
sociations in Illinois. Minnesota, Wis
consin, Michigan, Iowa. Nebraska.
Kentucky, Missouri and Indiana were
present
A letter was received at headquar-
tiers In this city yesterday from H. D.
Irwin. second vice president Of the
United States Grain corporation. to
the effect that he had started his in
vestigation of the test in Indiana, in
which a miller paid only $2,11 for
No. l wheat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31
Losantuiue, Ind.

Mrs. T. o. Johnson made a shopping
trip to Newcastle Wednesday. :. Mrs.
Mary Wine and Miss Iva Lilly were
guests of Mrs. Charlie BeckneI Of
Newcastle Monday :. Miss Vita Petro
Is spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Routh. Mrs. Ruth Is
very i'll Mrs. Malinda Beeson Is
now visiting her son, Frank Beeson. :.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Hurst and
daughter we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Wright of Modoc Tuesday. -.
Raymond Virgins son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
O. L. Virgins arrived home Wednes-
day morning, discharged after serving
three years in the regular army. -.
Rev. E. H. Taylor and family, Mrs.
Ada Burrows, Mrs. Boyden Burrows
were guests Wednesday of Mr.. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31
York Plans To Build
Mountain University

PAIL MALL, Tenn. July 31.-Sergt.
Alvin York, acclaimed as the greatest
hero of the world war. has decided to
devote his life to furthering the educa-
ton of young men and women Of the
rural and mountain sections of Ten
nessee For this purpose. he proposes
to establish the York University"
In order to secure funds for this
work, Sergt. York will make tour Of
the principal cities Of the country. de-
livering a lecture on his life and his
part in the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31
Canadian Government To
Handle 1919 Wheat Crop

OTTAWA, July 31.-The Dominion
Government late today decided to buy
and market the Canadian wheat crop
of 1919 The crop will be sold at
prevailing world prices" and the sur
plus proceeds will be divided among
the original sellers of the wheat.
Speculation and profiteering will be
nrnhi hited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31
OSCAR HAMMERSTEiN DYING

NEW YORK, July 31.-Physicians
ATTENDING Oscar Hammerstein, theatre
builder and grand opera producer, de-
clared today that his condition is so
critical they fear he can live only
a few hours. Mr.. Hammerstein now
is In a safe of coma and his entire
right side Is paralyzed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31
Centerviue, Ind.

Frank Smith wife and daughters,
Madonna and Florence Of Anderson.
were guests the first OF the week Of
his sisters Mrs. Bert Bertsch and
Mrs. Dora Mendenhall. Mrs. Harold
Williamson was the over Sunday guest
Of her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Fouts. .. Miss Beulah Bowers
entertained her Sunday school class
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31

of Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Wright. . . Mr..
and Mrs. William Conkle and children
spent Sunday with his parents in
Richmond Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Con-
kle. DR.. and Mrs. Light were six
o'clock dinner guests of the Rev. Mrs.
O'Connor Tuesday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31

Compton and Mrs. Thomas Cain and
baby were in Richmond Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruth Overholser of Liberty,
visited relatives here this week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31

A tray which can be clamped to the
bottom OF a strip jar to catch its
dripping is a household novelty.
The broad ax., 1919-04-26
Great Alsxandera.

Alexander Bell was the great Amer.
lean who invented the telephone.
which is still called the Bell teie-
phone; and Alexander Humboldt was
a German traveller. statesman and the
most distinguished naturalist Of all
times. One of bis most important dis
coveries was the decrease In intensity
Of the earth's magnetic force from the
pole TO the equator. Bis most lmpor-
tant book. ''Kosmos.- was written In
his seventy-fifth year. he did much In
his long life to further the science Of
the world
The broad ax., 1919-04-26
Important Rivers.

Just as Egypt has been made By
the Nile. 80 Mesopotamia has been
made ~ the Tigris and the EuphrateS
The view put forward with some au-
thority that the rivers should be kept
exclusively for irrigation and not be
depended upon for transport n ehal
legged on many grounds. one Of which
In that Irrigation and navigation can
be effectively combined. and indeed
made mutually advantageous for
many years to come.
The broad ax., 1919-04-26
cIeanino waIIpaper.

10 clean and polish wallpaper. add
."O tablespoonfuls Of ammonia to half
pallful Of water. and wash the walls
Hu with a flannel dipped In this.
axe half a paIlfuI Of water and add
@O tablespOonfuls Of turpentine- Wash
.Ie walls a second time with this and
"'pe as dry as possible.
The broad ax., 1919-04-26
Advertise in the BROAD AK

lake near Biggar. Saskatchewan,
mas been found to be saturated with
oiom sulphate. and the deposits un-
va the lake and alongside the edge
= De nearly 81 per cent pure sulphate.
Inc mineral is used extensively In the
-Nnufacture Of sulphuric acid, in pho
usraphy and other Industrial pur-
poses.
The broad ax., 1919-04-26
Good Rui. for ne

we are ruined. not By what We
ny want. but by what we think We
W. therefore. never 60 abroad In
~Hrcn Of your wants: for n they be
= wants they win come In search Of
~ he that buys what ne does not
e viii soon want what be eanno,
'V-Colton.