davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
The Music in Our Opera House.

MT. Editor: Tn commenting on the l music in the opera house. I am led 1 to think that the mana cement has an idea the Norwich theatregoers do not appreciate good music by an efficient orchestra. He is vastly mistaken in thinking so, and had he heard the disgusted remarks of many opera pa irons after the play of "Maytime" a l few evenings ago he would come to the conclusion that what might do l for a 20 cent picture show was in no | sense suitable for musical play like Maytime, which demands a full or i chestration to portray the composers 1 intentions. To say the least the re
 suit was poor and disappointing, es- pecially after the extravagant adver- 1 tising of large and augmented orches- l tra, etc. -'<
 The writer saw the play in New isYork with about 24 pieces in the or chestra. o"d the price was the same las char ~ here. However it was worth the money there. Here, it was not worth hearing.
 The Boston Opera Company do not depend on local managers. supplying 1 the orchestra. but; very wisely, bring their own. On that occasion the mu- sic was good, the appreciation pro-
 nouneed, and return engagements de-
 sired by the public. A good orehes- l tTd IS m fISeI an alITdCLlOn ana !ONIen reedens poor play.
 I, for one, do not feel like paying New York prices for such poor. ef-
 forts, as Maytime and several other productions recently. If 1t is not pos sible to give the proper support, it would be better to omit the plays.
 Yours truly,
 GooD. MUSIC. Norwich, March 2, 1920.
 |
 Two Experiences.
 Mir. Editor: Some time ago, when la- boring in Cambridge, Mass I called > i at the store of an occulist. When he , learned that was minister of the i gospel, he began to tell me about his [ belief in the Bible, and what won. l derful experiences had fully convinc- 7 ed him in regard to the afterlife. hay. l ing had constant communion with his e How often do you hold meetingl = previous. He produced a foldins 1 slate, which he had tied both way, h after washing it carefully, and looked it over. right in his safe, the combin e ation of which no one knew; but h. : alone. The next morning there wa Il Ia letter from his wife, and he remark e I ed, 'No one could deceive me in re VI gard to my wife's handwriting and # composition; now, don't you think thi o wonderful" told him that the writ . ing was not that of his wife at al but very clear imitation of a de V mon. who had seen his wife write O. When Moses appeared before Pharoaf If king of Egypt, the demons also di n Egreat wonders to hinder: the work Go l. sent Moses to do namely, to set Hi
 people free (see Ex.. .vs. 10-13). ~ Fl At another time I rented a hall i le New York city to conduct gospel lee r. lures. One afternoon a we'll dresse n | lady entered the hall and the follow pl ing conversation began: DO own wife who died several year 70 .hpra 9i ,-I Three times weekly. Madam. woul
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
CROSS COUNTRY AIR
LINE MAY ESTABLISH
TERMINAL At CLOVIS

Special &, The News
CLOVIS. New Mex, June 12.-Clovis
IN on the air line which will be running
from Kansas city To III Paso In a short
time an ais also In line for tho ternii.
nal station for a line from Dallas 10
Denver. IL the statement 81 w. a. u.
wilder ~ the American Aaircraft SYM
dictate. who was here this week. Accor.
ding 10 Mr.. wilder. the two lines will
cross somewhere In this vicinity md tho
terminal station win be- AN important
feature Of the air line.
Plans II the Syndicate include twelve
monster Martin Planes. each to carry -
passengers and I 900 pounds Of light ,x.
press and mail. The line vii lhave two
planes at each end and two planes at
the terminal field for emergency pur.
poses. Planes will leave kansas City
and ~ Pnso. and Dallas and Denver.
each morning and after meeting at the
terminal fields viii return that after.
noon
u. ". Jones'. secretary of the local
Chamber uf Commerce. who 10 cooper.
ating with Mr.. Wilder. stated That Clio.
Wis would have the necessary landing
field Ia comply with tho regulations
II the American Aircraft Syndicate, and
that no difficulty would be encountered
In making Clovis a regular station on
the line.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
WEST TEXAS BUSINESS
MEN BELIEVE PROPOSED
ROAD COULD Be BUILT

Special 'o IN. News
STAMFORD. june Construction
of thu furHll,d Northwestern railroad
from Font Worth to the plains at West
ToNHH. suggested hy prrBidrnt Morning
ui the ~ Worth Chamber of Commerce
aud advocated by the Fort worth press.
could De- made an actuality at any time
that Fort Worth wants Ia start the hall
tu rolling think lucal business men
Fort Wurths desire 60 Ice PUT IN pus
session uf the fertile plains section prod
ucts and grasp the great trade which "
growing up could ho literally granted hy
tho building IT q line uf railway from
Fort Worth through the towns ~ Min.
ornl Wells. raln Pinto. Breckenridge Ia
stamford. where connection b. made
with the Wichita Valley north aud
south AMI with the great plains tapping
line ui IN" stamford and Northwestern.
ns well us the Missouri kansas and
Texas ag Tar west ~ Butnn u IN un.
drrstoOd that the stamford and Nurth.
western viii extend Us line shortly or
another line tapping the Santa fc ter.
ritury viii build a. connection with
the Northwestern The katy rs ilsu on
the verge IT extending 10 connection
with the Santa l'c's "cutotf'' u o.
pointed out here that by Fort Worth
building a line tn stamford It viii have
Che advantage of tapping not only the
great territory II su much desires tp get
into. hut II win hav. the advantage ri
getting into Wichita Valley aud katy
territory
Several years ago line WAS projected
from Stamford Ia Fort Worth and scv.
cral miles Of grade was thrown NJ oayt
uf the city. II was Ia have been known
nr the Stamford aud Eastern line. Sinrc
Jones county is the banner cotton coun-
" Of the west and was second In pro.
ducton IN the state last season and cN'
poets Ia be- first this year. the line
would be- u valuable asset Ia Fort Wurtn
and would puhuild thu west. Tho pro
posed new line would also hisscct the
great stephens county oil fields. when.
ever Fort firth gets ready 10 nut over
this line. stamford will be- ready with
~ cooperation aud mite" declared "A
prominent citizen.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
WILL ATTEMPT TO CROW
COTTON IN AUSTRALIA
slceial to The News

~ ccial In The News
DALLAS. June "a Eneland's d..
pcndcncc on America Tor cotton is only
emphasized hy the numerous projects
put forward tu develop cotton growing,
within the British colonies according
To \ ~ Wicker a Co uf Dallas Tho
latest gcpurt indicates plan To grow
cotton In Australia
Queensland has an area of over
30 Gao 900 acres II land cmincnily suited
To- cotton growing" according to the
Liverpool Evening Express uf May ~
The industry m Queensland Is only
In a. infancy. hut samples tu hand
have II H. learned. been tested AMI
proved equal To the finest American
cotton"
You viii note. always, the comparl.
son to American cotton. 10y which com.
PARTON, We may be- assured English
'pinn"ls want American cotton above
MI others owing u It's particular
strength and 'pinning quality II II up
tn the American producer and partiCu.
larry O. the Texas producer. Ia keep
his quality up to the highest standard
and retain this cmincncc IN tn"
world Tor Texas cotton.
we do not believe that any great
ncrrag" can hr developed In Australia.
ns tho regions there are mostly nril
with hut little rainfall. and they have
not the mountain ranges with the hvaN,
n"wiall during winter to supply re-.
serve water fnr irrigation purposes. ~
lHaftftrfsEst
ply ct labor In Australia h. not any too
plentiful
"Enri'nd's desire To- produce cotton
in her own colonies IL Tor two reasons.
To become independent II America tor
one. ana tu secure a better staple cot.
ton. f"r. tnuthcr The English spnncrs
have been accustomed tu depending
very largely on American cotton and
mort Of this from Texas, which latter
cotton ir considered In Liverpool the
best staple. large number ~ Liver,
pool firms specializing In Texas cotton
iur this reason u al these reports
from England are curr,V she has acre.
aE" available to mise several times the
American crop however. with all the
many Years development the worl
over. America siill produces more than
/ two thirds 81 the worlds supply and
1 England continues o. take from ug g.
500 noo 10 1000 Uou itlcs yearly an,
sr'kr Texas cotton IT ~ equal length nj
, staple above any uthri - similar length
/ hcraus" of It's peculiar spinning quality
! IT Is urgent. therefore. that TcXa'
| rrodrrcrr keep the - uty ~ stapl'
I very high aud market their cotton viii
u knowledge uf It's value. aud not mike,
+ With short staples. rs IN the old Hya
. tenn ~ blind marketing"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
100 ~ ROADS ~
GAS FIELD FINISHED

log uf the ruadr IN and around
the Amarillo gns field north II the can.
ndlsn river har been completed 10y q.
\ Ferguson u the Panhandle Mapping
COMPANY. WIN secured the major pur.
ton 1T the data With the assistance ol
n " .luhnron IT the Panhandle Rcfiu.
inr company. h. hcing familiar with the
,uad~ The los shows the roads from
enc we'll to another, The distances in
miles and fractions 1T mil,H ~ well as
III. dir.riinnr. and Will be- used In con.
n.rtinn with map ~ the Panhandle
,.,tinn nf The rtatc h'ing prepared hv
MIR Ferguson fer Ellis Black nnd !. n.
wuslr. rrprcs 'ut1tiVcs of the Right
Way Advertising Agency "f Liberia.
Knnsss Who are preparing the map and
fodder containing Information relative
tn ~, panh Z ne for IN. Board of city
Development and the ranhandlePlains
Chamber ~ CummvrV".
Fifteen thousnnd at the folders and
mans viii De- printed. one third II which
win De- distributed hy the b@rd q city
Development ard one third by the
Chamber af Commerce. the remaining
sooo being pro rated among suhscrih.
ers to advertising 10 h. mailed out II
town.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
LABOR PARTY IS ASSAILEDI
BY ENGLISH WOMEN VOTERS

some consideration tu the claims of
women II was all RICH, for us to take
up their trades when the need aros"
throughout the war, but now We must
not attempt to enter the domain uf
mans work.
'NNil Thornc's disappointment ~ due
90 the fact that women du not like the
attitude nf the extreme wing ol the In.
bur party. We are for sensible rcstric.
tiuns. hut not for the extreme methods
ADV GRATED hy tht wing. which wishes to
make the labor party, on labor unions,
more powerful aud uutucratic than amy
,apiialistic body.
we women should have and must
have IL We are Ia count Tor anything
fun Voice In all matters uf govern.
mont aud IN sucinl questions.
Unfortunately the leading labor
womcn-hy this mean the women who
have openly affiliated themselves with
the labor plrtV-nrc more for the party
than for the feminine cause Hut with
the majority of women party counts
Int little. Catch words viii not gct M
very far II H. M tu the women NJ
Europe aud America tu strive Tor u
policy of hard work and effort and thus
help To- rchabilitatc the world
There Is among the free women ~
the world very strong feeling against
narrow PARTY lines The politicians
must be- brought a. y realization 81 th"
fact That women want something much
broader and selfcmhrao!ng than tho
hnckncvcd shibholcths which have
served the men Cor ~ long u Time.
Women are NJ the present time the
unknown factor IN politics They are
more DETACHED and they have not u lot
of old.timc fnllacics aud catchwurds 10
unlnrn The sooner the various 30.
liticnl partio1 realize that owmcn are
thinking aud that q party will he
Judged on what h. accomplishments
on what II promises or has done In tho
p,s'--iho sooner viii thy receive the
support cf our seN
MIND. do not say that women must
nn, be- loyal ~ their p1rti"s--to the par.
ties thov affiliate with. Iiut they must
carefully study the promises made them
aud then Judge the value of those prln.
iers hv past performances with the
granting nf the suffrage tn all women
over legal are We viii have u trcmcn.
dnus power IN the political world and
on this point will say that am rather
sorry for the government u II goes hack
on 80 promise to give us this measure
Mrs, Millcont Garrett Fawcctt. LTD
widow ~ the late postmaster general
and first vice president of the Jntcrna
tional Woman Suffrage Alliance. said
"'rhc labor party only takes M q
woman candidate M u kind II furlorn
hope. II IL only when II feels that there
IL nu chanrc for one of it, men Ia got
IN that II gives us nm opportunity Con.
rcuucntly. u II not strange thnt women
have failed ON thr tvo occasions when
they were put up NJ candidates hy the
labor party II must Ice admitted. how.
ever. that they lid remarkably well In
reducing the former heavy maiorities
~ the opposing side.
"Stlll We must de- the hes, We can
and acccp, tn" crumbs from the mems
tables We must not attempt ~ pres
ont to form u separate womcn's parjy.
This would bring about the risk of q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
LIST IS GIVEN OUT
Of THOSE GOING To
PORTLAND MEETING
TWELNE.SECTION PULLMAN Cal.
~ OBTAINED. TELEGR irIIS
GEORGE STApIETO<.

\ telegram received hy Recorder x.
Il. swift from George Staplctnn IN Fort
Worth Yesterday announced that n
twelve section Pullman ear has been ~
cured Tor the Mobiles trip To- portlnn
June &c. tnly q l9.scctiun tourist ear
had been promised
Recorder swift announced Yesterday
that nrrang' mcnts are now practically
complete for the excursion To start from
Amarillo over the Fort Worth n Den.
Yer road ~ noon next Wednesday.
Thosn who have made reservation TO
go on the trip are:
George Sttplctun. representative T.
the imperial council from Moslah TEN.
pie. ~ Worth; = a. Jamison. vice
president Khi,n Shrine club. Mrs +. Il.
Jamison. u. II. swift. recorder. treas
urcr khiy1 Shrine club: \. ". Ball,
leader NJ IN" drum corps q Edwin
Smith g. \. Caraudcr H. T. Burrowr.
i, $ orr. Mrs j 3 orr. W. L. Ne.
Causland. u j. Gould. Mrs IL. j. Gould.
q. L. Williams Harry ~ Britt. Mrs.
Harry NJ Britt Il T. George. r. NJ.
George. G Baum. Mrs q. Baum. Il. Il.
Tuwncs +. \. Winklor, H. l.. Britain.
Mrs. -. L. Britain &. T. Ware, 7, H..
Durham, ". II Fuqua. H. T.. Pccry,
". ~ Durham. q. T. Nicholson. Sham.
rock; !, Grady Holland. Canyon; Mrl.
j. Grady Holland: J. H. Lindcr. Dac.
rouzctt Texas; Mrs. ]. u. Iinder; +.
VI. WIFE. Mrs. r. NJ. Wire. Wash
George and Mrs Wash George.
Mis- Gertrude lowndcs. Miss Anna
l.. Bourllnd # Clarendon and Miss
Frances Cooke 81 Clarendon will leave
Amarillo on the sumo date Tor Portland,
having made reservations ON the reg.
uar train.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13

rlnEr wnr--thc risk uf fight of WON.
IN against men. "" must not have
this. because II would result IN a bit
tcrncys which would take years To- FOR
get aud forgive
THE hiil granting the vote Ia wom
On 81 twenty one years Of age and up'
warl vii lccrtniny go through before
the newt election, This will give ~ q
irp'rs"niatiun 1T VOTERS equal IN the
tur, nau dn even chance to pat thro5gh
u.r ,l.,at,vc aims.
I'VE have worked and fought hard
fur our rights nov that we have rot
them We must be- careful and not lus'
il,, fruits Of our victory by tying u,
r'Ncs up with any particular body 81
PARTY The women voters mus sand
aill occupy the unique position 81 II.
Wa thomsrl,'s only with the m.ns.
st,s which promise best Tor the fu..r'
u ,ur hrarths end hom's'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
MILLER Will HIRING TWO
SAMPLE GAS ~ K>l;ltS 1tliE

Joe Miller. president and general man.
nrcr Of the Miller Engineering Company
IT Little Rock Ark. viii arrive In An.
aiillo this morning lie viii bring with
him two completed sample burners -
uHr Tor demonstration purposes AZ.
rang,mon,s ar, being made Tor Mr. Nil.
len Ia give lecture un combustion
engineering the time and place IL h.
nnnmnorh 10 u fulnro hhlo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
COUNTY
HAS RESIDENT NURSE


sp'rial 10 Tho News.
CLAUDE. June a. The people oi
Claude and Armstrong county consider
Themselves especially fortunate to
hptr us their resident uurrr Miss Kuy
"is. who COMES Ia the people thoroughly
prepared Tor the work before her. Miss
kycrs is giving her time To- all those
Nlu reed her sistancc when ever she
can reach them and especially to moth.
crs aud little children. Her new Rel
Cross ear arrived last week Which en-
ublcs her Ia be- 81 service tu the whole
county
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
MlRiloN IRCH,SFS
tINTrRES tOR STORE.

I"r Marion, who ~ a. be- proprietor
d new ladios' rridy.tu.wcar store.
whi,h viii BE- lucatod In the buildins
occupied hy the Famous ut the present
time. has purchased ull the necessary
fixtures fur the new STORE according tu
q letter from him az New York CITY
received hy the secretary of the Board
~ Ctty Development. Mr. Marion
staicH that be- dops not believe shipment
IT tho fixtures can be- made before Sap.
tvml,r
improvements to the rNtc u ct several
thousand dollars in value are To- To-
made In the interior uf the new build
ing. % is understood
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
OKLAHOMA CITY MAY
CHANGE CITY CHARTER

u letter received by m" Boasa ~
Cty Development Yesterday u, r.
Waite. an official of shawnee. Okla.
wishes copy OF the city charter. lilo
wrote TINT . change m the form ~ the
city government ~ contemplated there.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13

Ed Gray. negro, was arrested here
Yesterday morning by chief uf Police
Davis and was taken hack Ia Sull'iu.
-. Gkla.. last night by Deputy Sncriff
G u buckingham from that place
where he u charged with selling mort.
gagged property
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-29
~ OLE REprBIIC TNNIGHT

In The Prey. an Alice Joyce spe-
cial production presented by Vita
graph. unusual opportunities are Of
fered the popular star TO utilize her
talent. her charm, her fascinating
faculty of expressing changing emo
tions in graphic manner, TO the great-
est possible advantage. THE Prey
will be shown al the Republic Thea
tre tonight
In the course of the emotinoal pic
ture story Helen Reardon is forced
by circumstances 10 realize that
either her idolized father or her be-
loved finace is a person unworthy OF
respect: to feel that her lover is
grossly ungrateful: to learn that her
brother is in disgrace and danger OF
prison: to consent TO a marriage ex-
ceedingly distasteful to her; to be
filled with loathing for her licentiou.
husband; to learn of her fathers
tragic death: to discover, seemingly
too late. that her true lovers devo.
ton TO her had led him TO permit hel
to misjudge him; and in the end she
finds happiness after ALL As Heller
Reardon, the prey. Alice Joyce runs
the gamut of emotions, making tht
play one of the most notable pro
ductions of its type.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-29
AN ORDINANCE

To repeal and re-orSain with aihei,en ~
section Z OF Article NV Of the heNasg,n s.,l
Code Of the city of Annapons. e'-e
Section i. Be 1t established and 1.a,an erIa,n,
al nv the Mayor. Counselor anu Aiuef LII. I =
~ tbe 1'ftx II Anuaisolfs that Section oi
Article NNN Of the Revised Cone ol ,,S an
ssify az Annapolis title Licenses pe ~. aat
the same is hereby repealed anu re-oI1'iin u
"a with amendments SO as 10 tsaa EAU - -
section : II shall not be lawful Tor
any nersan or persens, within said city et
its precinets. 10 act. exhibit play or PEI
form any play farce. interlnde, snoM ,
opera, concert circus, menagerle, Satn.. S. ~, :.
ar snnhIYr rNnfhfffun for gain, withoht .
lieense first had and obtained from the
clerk of this corporations Tor whlsh LIZ. l,,s
shall nav as follows: For every car s, Sisyus,
menagerie or carnival. twenty-five @uolI' @ ~ : !
ner day: for every theatricaf or dFaihaGtss -
performance. the sum OF ten u1lia' '3l. h.,y
day: for every museum or similar SHOW,
tIe sum of five dollars per day, any
seyanty-dve cents in each case 10 the cierA
provided however. 1T may be iawiul Lpi
any person or persons, or corporation is,
siding i'm or located at Annapolis VINO may
own or rent a hall fitted UP permanently
for giving such entertainments Tor gam
EXCEPT the circus, menaEerie or cafhlNal, =
hermit the same 10 be used for such rnr'
poses on first obtaining license theieIei
/ from the clerk. for which shall pe paiu VI,
/ sum of thirty dollars per year IN leu oi
any special license for each entertainment
as above required.
section = And be Il established ant
ordained by the authority aforesaid tiih
| this ordinance shall take effect from th'
| date of its passage.
JOHN ]. LEVY, Mayor
toryN n SULLIVAN. clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-29
DOCTORS Use
CAE!.0||TA|BS AE!.|:| |:| FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like Ordi-
nary Colds, Require Calotabs,
the Purified and Refined Gallo
mel Tablets That Are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure

Doctors are warning the public that
simple colds and mild cases of infiu-
enza often lead to pneumonia and
other serious complications They
say that every cold should receive
immediate attention and that the first
step in the treatment is 10 make sure
that the liver is active For this pur-
pose. -Calotabs, the perfected, nausea
less calomel tablets are The surest,
best and most Agreeable laxaive.
One ealotab at bed time with a swal-
low of water-that's all, no salts no
nausea, and no upsetting of the diges-
ton and appetite. Next morning your
cold has vanished, your liver is active,
your system is purified and refreshed
and you are feelingefine with a hearty
appetite for breakfast Eat what you
please.-no danger
For your protection. Calotabs are
sold only in original. sealed packages.
price thirty-fiye cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calotabs
and are authorized to refund the price
if you are not delighted with them
fAdy.1 .e
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-29

To amend Article XLNII of the Revised
Code of the City of Annapolis, title "Iraf, /,
iic" by adding thereto three addluohaI
sections to follow Section q, ana 70 ~
known and numbered Sections Z, and y
Section l. Be II established and or,iaih-
cd by the Mayor, Counselor and Alderineh
of the City of Annapolis. that Aruc,e
XLvII, title Traffic. Of the Revised t"ae t
of the City OF Annapolis he and the same
is hereby amended by adding thereto three
additional sections TO follow SecnonN6. anu
to be known and numbered Sections q >
and O. respectively, and 10 read as Iollows !:
Section T. Any person or persons IN
charge of or operating any street, trolley
or electric car or cars, within the cOrpof-
ate limits of the City of Annapolis shafl on
approaching the intersection or any street.
circle or lane within the corporate llmiis
of the City of Annapolis sound Deil or
gong Mt the approach of said intersection
and reduce rate of speed of such ear.
Section s. Any person or persons III
charge of or operating any street. trolley
or electric car within the corporate limits
of the City of Annapolis shall on stopping
at the intersections of any street. circle or
lane within the corporate limits 0f the Olty
of Annapolis to receive or discharge pas
sengers. or for any other purpose stop on
the near side of and clear of such inter.
section, excepting the intersections OF
Bladen' Street and College Avenue ana
West Street and Church Circle and Church
Circle and Main Street, then stops at the
far side of said intersections are to be
made clear of said intersection. Randall
Street aud Prince George Street College
Avenue and Prince George street. all cars
shall be brought to a complete stop.
section .. Any person or persons offend
ing any of the provisions Of the two pre-
ceding sections shall be liable 70 the pen
alties made and provided in Section of
This Article
Section tuJ Doe it lurtHe. established
and ordained by the authority aforesaid
that this ordinance shall take effect from
October 15. 1920
Approved September DIST. 1920.
JOHN j. LEVY, Mayor.
fttrst.