davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
q Minutes to Answer THIS.

What two great. old-t!me explorers
whose adventures brought them to
America. are represented by this pic
ture re6uS"
Then answer this conundrum: Why Is
tho family laundress like great
rKplOrer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10

Strychnine is dangerous drug and
should never be taken without doc
tors advice, What you may be needing
is the reverse Of brumides
for instance. The way people take
chances with their vital organs is one
OF the wonders Of our cirilizaiion.
SPEECH DEFECT
Is thero any cure for tongue-tied
people" ! talk to people and they seem
TO get rather close to get what ! AM
saying and then they try 10 initiate how
I talk. and that really gets on my
nerves. someone told me I ought 10
have 4 string cut on my tongue then |
would talk better. / can't seem TO in
terest people through conversation
without making boob out OF myself.
SO plea So lc: me know II there is a cure
without taking ether. That rs the only
.hng | fear.
Answer There is bc1eath the tongue
n little cord which is cut in some cases,
and this improves the speech. especially
of those who lisp. Am mailing you an
article on speech defects. No ether Is
used: a little cocaine. no pain whatever,
No doubt you exaggerate your defect.
Perhaps your nearing is II haunt 'iNe
halr an hour every night 70 reading
aloud slowly and distinctly. Start on
Dickens oliver Twist"
All inquiries addressed to DR.. Huber
in care of the Health TalkS' depart
ment will be answered in these columns
In their turn. This requires consider
abe time. however. owing TO the great
number received. So If personal or
quicker reply Is desired. stamped and
sslf-addressed envelope mast b. "nC!os-
ed with the Question.--The Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10

uuJy TRAVEL ABOUT LOOKING FOB WORK
V7rl Let The Inteligencer Do the Travelling Tor You
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
M0DFRN FEATURES FOR ALL THE FAMILY
100 True Detective Stories
No. 36-MURDER WILL OUT

Copyright 1921. by Wheeler News Syndicate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-13
Use or ROAD TAX MONEY.

Dover. July 13.-At the weekly
meeting Of Kent county Levy Court,
yesterday the question was raised
by the county comptroller as 10 the
use OF the money from taxation for
road Improvement, and what kind of
roads were included in the improve
ment. the law indicating permanent
roads, the Comptroller having held
up payment for some road work until
the question is settled.
r. r. Kenney. attorney for the
court, gave opinion that any 6r an
roads already tablished were per-
manent roads. and that any improve
ment on such roads could be con
sidered as improvement Of perman-
ent roads. With this Interpretation
Of the law, the court ordered the road
bills paid.
The new road from Russ Crossing
10 the Boulevard. near Pennington.
having been completed, the Levy
Court ordered the old road abandon
ed, in accordance with the order of
the resident judge.
Levy Court ordered $500 Of the
general fund to be transferred to the
good roads fund
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-13
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT.
Result Was Recent Marriage of
Stage Artist and Young
Woman of Georgetown.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Georgetown, July l3-Announce-
mcnt of the marriage of Miss Blanch,
Register, daughter Of samuel j. Reg
lister Of this city. and Howard l.. Ely
Of Philadelphia has been made. The
wedding took place in Philadelphia
Thursday afternoon Of last week
The groom is an actor and formerly
played with the Columbia stock Co..
which for many years played the
peninsula towns. At present hc Is
playing Orpheum ard Keith time with
the act For PHYS Sake" which S
being featured BY Raymond Hitch
cook
The wedding is the elimination Of D
romance which started more than i
year ago while Mr Ely was pIayiue
here with the Columbia Stock 90. It
evidently was case Of love at first
sight Tor within few hours after
meeting tho bride they were engaged
The groom is an accomplished bari
tone singer and was one Of the fa-
nous quartet sent overseas durinF
the war to furnish entertainment
for the boys in France.
They are on a wedding trip to Bat
timore and points Of interest in yin
ginfa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-13
CHESTERTOwN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Chcstertown, Md. July IL George
W Rash has ono Of the finest c1ntaloupo
patches ii his garden On Washington
avenue "a bc found il the county He
has three long rows which contain can
talnlpcs almost ripe
Miss AuglS GRAY who had hccn spcad-
ing thrca months with Mr. and Mrs
Thomas u Bowers. has returned "a Viii
minFton, where She viii spend the re-
mamder ~ the summer
.Alwyn NJ Culp is rcmodeljng Ills
home Oh Washington avenue. Chester
town, bv the erection 81 handsome
cement porch with tile flooring and tn
enlargement of tho reception room. nut
ting ii hardwood floors on the first floor.
the crectiol Of a colonial stairway and
painting and papcring the interior.
During : heavy electric storm. Mon
dav afternoon, lightaing struck I large
shock Of wheat OF the farm Of W Frank
Coleman, ncar town, destroying it
Practically thrce-fourths of the teach
ers Of Kent county are attending the
various summer schools ii the East
Tow- commissioners arc l2yI.g fine
cement pavement on Court street from
the postofficc corner to the Transcript
building
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-13
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
tlkton, Md, July l3 Sheriff Seth
last evening received word from the
Spring Grove Insane Asylum that Scott
johnson. who murdered Charles Nc
Mister and was committed 70 the ASYLUM
Ind made his escape and was on his
way 10 his home IL the upper section 81
Cecil county
William T. Lipnsky and Clara G.
GIasborg, both of Wilmington. wore
married III Flkton, Yesterday aftcrnooo
Lcrov Mason, the Negro member Of a
band Of Washington bandits who were
arrested ia Elkton Two months ago,
charged with holdrG up James noo-
little, and rohhing hum of 80 eases AZ
whisky. was tired Ia the West Chester.
IA court. Monday found guilty and
sentenced "a the Eastern Pclten iary
from II to IL years His whltc com
panions arc but on $4,000 hall ana viii
bc tried ia August
a number of owners of property along
tho North Hast livCr hauc contracted
with the Philadelphia Drddging 60 ID
drclCc tho channel at Chst of 81 500
Rev and Mrs Warren Burr, sc Fort
Dcroslt. Frc spending two-wceks VA
cation with their daughter Mrs George
II Rollv ~ Hampstead Long Island
Nrs William logan of North East
badly bruised four fingers on her right
hand when they were caught in the c0gl
III an electric washing machine
0r and Mrs Theodore II Bouchclc
If Panama arc spending the summer
with Mrs Rouchcllc sister. Mrs Calvin
Blake, At herrv Tiili
Mrs ] Frank Maloaov and daughter
arc visiting relatives n Nilmington and
Carney 5 Point, y j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-13
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Sussex County Prisoner Held
for Theft Committed in
the Jail.
SUSSEX FARM INTERESTS

From Every Evenings Correspondents
Seaford. July IA joint meeting
of the Sussex County Farm Bureaus
and the Seaford committee in charge
of the annual corn show was held
here yesterday to take up the month
" reports of the farm bureau leaders
and to arrange details of the show
In the morning the corn show COM
mittee, composed of Robert J. Allen
V. II. Allen. John Ponder of Milton
president Delaware Corn Growers
Association; NJ. g. Vaughn. county
agent: Nj. O. Pence of Newark. sec
retary OF Delaware Corn Growers
Associa ton, and eX-MayOr Joseph II
Cox of Seaford, adopted rules for the
corn show, and appointed the follow
ing committees:
Publicity: V r. Allen. Henry Hast
inEs, Elon Hitch, George Friedel
Claude Ellis and Ira IAmbden.
Premiums Robert J. Allen and NJ
c. Vaughn.
Arrangements and hall Norvel
Pepper. J. H. Cox and S. J. Stein.
An effort is being made 10 hold the
Seaford show in connection with the
State show. which has been invited t.
come TO Seaford in January. In con-
nection with this show weeks short
course for farmers and their wives is
planned.
The Farm Bureau Executive Com
mittee took luncheon at the Hotel
Sussex and conducted their meeting
in the afternoon. hearing reports of
the club work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-13

Of Porter, took place from her late
home Yesterday afternoon. 1nterment
was made in St Georges cemetery.
MIR and Mrs. Howard Foard oi
Chicago, Ill, are here visiting his sister
Miss Rina Foard
st. Georges ball team will play Fort
du Pont team at st. Georges, Saturday
afternoon
Epworth League of NJ f. Church
of 81. Georges met last evening at the
home Of Mrs James Moore.
Miss May Smith of Morton, Pa, is
here for two weeks with Mrs. Frank
Householder
Miss Anna Straley of Hilcrest, n j.,
is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. James
Smith.
Mrs. Henry Curlett OF ST. Georges is
suffering with a sprained right ankle.
Mrs Vincent Cats, has purchased
Ford Sedan.
Judge and Mrs r. Bayard Heiscl en-
tertained the following guests Mt lunch
con ~ the Hotel du Pont yesterday
Mrs. Alice Clark, Miss Caroline Clark ol
this place and Mrs Curlcy and daugh.
ter, Helcn OF Philadelphia
Albert Newton of Washington, u. G.,
is here visiting his cousin, Miss Emma
Clark
LcstcrSattcrficldo Dover is guest
for two weeks of MIR and Mrs. Harry
Lester Of ST Georges
Mrs. Ada Crompton Of Middletown j,
visiting her sister, Mrs James Moore OF
st Georges
The road between here and Clark :
Corner is being repaired
Bathing at the Wvc IS fast becoming
popular, nearly hundred bathcrs tax.
iug a dip daily The feature last evening
was the six months-old baby boy Of MIR
and Mrs August Walters appearing Is
calm rs 3 grown-up MS he wadcd in water
UP 10 his arm pits
Tho Delaware City team of tho Sur
burhan League will 50 to Elkton g
play the team Of that place a twilight
game, tomorrow evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-13

her marriage on Thursday was Miss
Mary Scarborough of Newport.
The evening was enioyably spent in
games, music and dancing Refresh
ments were served. The bride was the
recipient of a number of very beautiful
gifts. Those present were: Misses Mary
Walsh, Julia McGovern, Marguerite
Mcconnell, Marguerite Maloney, Edith
Turner, Mildred Tinsman, Margaret
Groome, Edna Scarborough; MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas Cole. Mr.. and Mrs Philip
Vinvard, Mrs. w f. Groome, Mrs
Earl p. HAYDEN, Mrs Short. Miss
'Speakman. Edward Mitchell Warren
Garrett. Clarence Scarborough, Jean
and Jack Scarborough.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-13
STOLE HILE IN JAIL.

Georgetown, july 13.-Convicted or
charge Of breaking jail and sen
fenced TO serve fifteen days at tho re-
cent term OF Court of General Ses-
sions for Sussex county. Eugene
Wright. Negro, arrested for larceny
OF some fishing tackle at the SeaforG
station in April, has the unique dis
tinction Of being the only prisoner
ever confined in the Sussex county
Jail against whom a charge Of steal
ing within the prison has been made
The charge against him has beer
preferred by Arnold Street. Negro, q
trusty about the institution serving
a term of seven months for larceny
Street alleges that he had d pair OF
silk stockings worth $3.50 and when
he went TO look for them they were
gone. They were later found on
Wright. and he viii have to answer
for the theft in court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-13
SwARMS OF MOSQUITOES.

seaford. July 13-This section Of
the peninsula is in tho grip of ihr
mosquito which has invaded Sussex
county as never before, according e
the oldest residents. Following a
heavy rain. Monday. they came il
droves. and Monday night made life
misera hle for everyone. II scomcd
impossible to escape them, no matter
how closely screened the home ar
business place may hc. They swarmed
on front porches Of Scaford homes.
Monday night. and quickly drove the
inmates in. the house. where they
attempted to avoid the pests bur tho
mosquito also entered making sleep
impossible in numerous Instances.
Camp fires We're started u smoke
the pests out. but these mosquitoes
came 10 stay and would not he smok
ed out
Last night conditions were some
what improved. but not enough III
make it comfortable Il sit on front
porches II was reported that A pair
Of mules hitched to nov wagon ran
away because Of the mosquitoes
swarming on them. one of the mules
broke its leg and the wagon was bad
~ demolished
Cases are known where the mos
quitoes entered chicken houses. Kill
ing the chickens hy continual blood
sucking An instance occurred near
town where the family heard i great
ccmmotion among their chickens and
investigation proved that the fowls
We're being driven desperate ~ the
sWarIns Of mosquitoes. The family
secured lamps. lanterns. and other
lighting apparatus and finally drew
the mosquitoes out Of the henrcrS.
thereby saving the fowls
Old residents claim the heavy rain
drove the mosquitoes from the tan
grasses and woods in the county.
rausing them to swarm over towns
and villages.
Reports reaching Sea ford from
pther parts Of the county are IL the
effect that the mosquitoes were Just
as thick there as they were here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-13
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Milford. July IL The streets Of Mil
ford are being repaired and improved this
week, every street receiving a new coat
of Tarvia process and crushed stone,
under the personal direction OF Mayor
Reedy
Pic. Construction Co Of Baltimore,
which for the past six months has been
engaged In building the new improved
concrete road between here and FrcdeTi-
60. distance Of eight miles, has finished
work The equipment here ls beng
dlsmanticd preparatory to muvirg it to
Selbvvjlc. where work viii II onca begin
the ustruction Of the same type Of
road from the Delaware State hnc to
Berlin. Md
Christ Church vestry has given the
rector, Rev Thomas Y Wiugate a leave
Of absence from July Is to September i,
for vacation purposes.
Mrs. } b. Wadsworth Of Philadelphia
Is here visiting Miss Fannie Holmes
Mrs Margaret Pratt Arnold is here
for several weeks with her mother, Mrs
Nathan Pratt
Plans are being made to move the egg
laying contest plant. now located near
Georgetown, 10 Milford at the beginning
Of the coming year contest. All OF the
houses will be raised and loaded On
automobile trucks and then moved here
and erected
Charles i. Tllghman, respected
colored citizen Of Milford, died on Thurs
day last at the home of his sister. Mrs.
Margaret Tilghman Cooper, aged Ga
wears For many years he had been
the ianitor at the local colored school
and also assistant sextol at Christ
Episcopal Church:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-13
NEWS OF NEWPORT.

Newport, July 13-Thc following
from Newport are attending the State
Sunday School Convention being held AZ
Wesley Academy, Dover: Misses Leila
LYMAN, Irene Gregg, Sarah Bensoa,
Inrn Thomson, Sarah Garrett, Jessie
Townsend, Margaret Phillips. aud the
Rev. w. Vaughn Moore and Mrs Moore
and Miss Grace Ellison of Stanton.
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Hilyard Dorothy
aud Lawrence Hilyard of Philadelphia,
were guests of Mrs, Elizabeth llllyard
on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs Irwin Moore, Miss
Nellie Knots. and Edward Ilarting, all
of Wilmington, were the guests OF Mr.,
and Mrs George W Seeds on sunday
Newport Baking and Sewing hub will
enjoy a picnic tomorrow, at tho summer
home Of Mrs ] c. Justis at Randa lai
near Chesapeake City
Mr.. and Mrs J g. Iustis spent the
weekend at Randalia, near Chesapeake
CITY. They had as guests over the week
ead Miss Ruth Fries of Newport, Miss
Sarah ,Icffcris of Stanton, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Duncan and daughter Mary of
Marshallton, Del and Miss Helen Camp
bell of Philadelphia, Pa Other guests o.
Sunday were Mr.. Thomas jcfferis. Sr
Thomas Icfferis. Jr.. and Albert Jefferis
Miss Mae Seeds is with relatives IN
Sudlersvillc. Md
Mr.. and Mrs. c W. Maclary had as
guests on sunday, MIR and Mrs Robert
Baldwin Of Tammorton, Pa.
Mrs Charles Long sunday school
class will hold carnival II Newport,
Friday and Saturday evenings, Augu'
) and s.
Miss Bessie I.,rom is attending itar-
ward Summer School At Cambridge,
Mass
Mr. and Mrs y " Chandler had as
guests on sunday. Dr and Mrs II i.
Patterson of Oxford, Pa
Miss Mildred III dIcr is with friends
At Buck Ihll Falls, Pa. for about three
weeks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-13
NEWS OF LEwES.

Iawes. july liz Cecilia NcAnemv,
threc-vcars Old, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Harold NcAncmv, Is = w serious CON
dltion from putting a cleaning powder
III her mouth Her mouth and throat arc
terribly burned m the powder
William Hooker Ir son ~ Nh and
Mrs William Hooker met with i painful
accident when i heavy loN fell on ms
right hand. ihuls'rg Il So badly II had to
he put III Sphnts
Rillv Orr. son ~ Or and Mrs William
r orr. Who has been ia the Bccbe iio~-
pital for an operation, waS taken 70 ht>
home ou Monday and Is getting along
hncly This is tho second operation he
hss undergone in les than wear The
first was for appendicitis and this toT
structure of the bowels
Antonio Lego whose home ls IN
Porto Rico, but Who is in the ;. Band
Al Washington. - O.. spent part ol the
week with friends III Lewes He was at
the Navy Base here during tho war
Mr.. and Mrs William Manning are
visiting their respective parents IN
LcweS Mrs Arzia Manning, and Mr..
and Mrs Edward Wiltbank
Mr. and Mrs Rowland Brewer and
child, Of Brack-EH are guests Of Mr.
Brewers parents, Nr and Mrs. Fcrdl-
nand Brewer,
Miss NIav sharp and her father, Eli
r Sharp left today for an extended stay
Al Eaclcsmcre, Pa. where they have a
cottage
Mrs. Lena Tammany has recelNeu
several letters from her son, William
who is a midshipman at Annapolis
and now on the European cruise The
letters were mailed at Christiania Nor
way, the first stop and gave detailed
account of the trip over. lie IS on
the flag ship Kansas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-13
When One Prefers q
Domestic Rug

the choice is fully as great
and the qualities, range OF
sizes and prices are fully as
satisfactory.
Whatever kind of rug
one uses, it should be re-
nembered that a small
room viii look bigger with
its floor entirely or nearly
covered by one large rug
than with several small
ones scattered about.
This is true also of the
bedroom, but many people
believe it more sanitary 20
furnish it with q larger
area of bare fioor-spsce
broken by two. three or
four small rugs.
Large or small, we can
furnish the size rug you
want, and most likely de-
light your taste as well,
from a quite exceptional as
semblage of standard
domestic weaves - Axmin-
ster, chenille, Klearfiax.
Aside from the larger
sizes, we have hundreds of
rugs between the sizes Of
2215x36 inches and 36x63
inches.
Very interesting and attract
i've is the collection Of braided
rag rugs, both handmade and
machine-made, in both bright
ard subdued colors, which are
often in demand for bedrooms
furnished in Colonial style.
Klearfiax deserves a special
Recommendation as a fiscr COW
ering for small rooms, for i
bears a most amazing lot az
walking on, Il comes in the plain
colors-a most attractive range
of browns, grays, greens, blues,
tans, roses, etc.-that create an
effect Of spaciousneSs. and il
comes in different widths-2T
inches, 3 feet, 4is feet. 6 feet,
Q feet, II feet-from which we
will cut of any length YOU ike
and finish the open edges BY
binding.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-13

small apartment, possibly
without a pantry or even room
for a china closet, are not I'M
possible of attainment; that IS,
the qaaasify can be cut to ht
your needs.
One Of the most remarkable
features Of Wansmaker service
is in the China and Glass Store
Fourth Floor, Chestnut),
where we have assembled the
dinnerwares Of four GREAT pot
tery-makins nations - France,
England, Japan and Ameriea-
and can offer YOU at least ONE
RED DIFFERENT
OPEN STOCK PATTERNS TO
choose from.
Service as far reaching as
this, so far as we know, is
unique at Wanamaker'S.
ANY small household which
cannot house full dinner set of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-13
Dishes Cut TO Fit

l07 or los pieces Of china can
select from the varied and hish
grade open-stock wares 70 be
found here such dishes as
will likely see them through
for quite a while. The collection
should embrace about IS pieces,
including six each Of the indi-
vidual dishes.
One can always get as many
more of these dishes as one
wants, the stock being open, so
that breakage or the extension
Of ones family causes no en-
barrasSment.
The reason we frankly reeom-
mend this plan, although we
carry and will cheerfully sell
you a regular small dinner set"
(S2 pieees) Of American ;emi-
porcelain in simple gold-band or
conventional border decoration,
IS that the latter is not open
stock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-13
Study " aIIs
and Floors
Most Carefully

for every inch Of wall or
floor space in your home.
whether decorated or left
blank, works either for or
against you-did you know
that
We have here in the
store an expert staff Of in
terior decorators who will,
of course, study the require
ments of your apartment
or small house and furnish
it to your order. artistically
and attractively. bestowing
as much thought and taste
upon it as upon the great
mansions they are called on
continually to serve.
If you do not wish this.
YOU can still enjoy and
profit by their taste and
skill in interior arrange
ment, by simply walking
through the series of fine
salons on the Fifth Floor
Chestnut and cleaning
ideas from them.
Great palaces in foreign
lands may contain more
glitter and splendor than
these spacious and sumptu-
ously furnished rooms, but
as an ideal assemblage of
all that produces beauty,
luxury and good taste in
the appointments of a re-
fined and com fort a b e
American home, one might
go far to find their like.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-13
Wall Mirrors

Never say mirrors cannot de-
eeive, for il you hane a mirror
over the mantelpieee, fireplace
or console in the living room,
over the buffet in the dining
room. or even over the head
board Of the bed in the bed
room. in the proper position To-
reflect the light from the win
dows, the room will appear
much larger than IL is.
Fully one hundred different
STYLES and sizes Of beautiful
wall mirrors are gathered to
sether in the Picture Store
Fifth Floor, Market az a most
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-13
One Advantage of
the Small A pdrtment

is the lesser 0utlayIon floor
coverings.
Many a fine Oriental'rug
gets into a home Of modest
income IN this way, and
there il remains, a per
manent investment and a
joy TO the eye.
No matter how often,you
change your quarters, IL is
never too small for the new
floor in the sense that the
larger rug is sometimes too
large.
The Wanamaker Rug
Store Seventh Floor,
Chestnut) is pretty gener-
ally recognized as Oriental
rug headquarters.
Certainly a happy choice
Is easy to make where the
stocks are so large and 80
varied, not merely among
the great palace pieces, but
among the smaller room
sizes. all the way downward
from the 6x9-foot rug, usu-
ally ranked as the smallest
Of the room sizes, % the
fascinating little oblong
Anatolian or square
Chinese mat.
At this very time our as
sortment is az near perfec-
ton az any can be.
The variety and quality
of the many types Of ex-
cellent Persian, Caucasion
and Chinese weaves, and
their reasonable prices,
astonish many who come
here to buy them.
Fortunate in it's furnish
inqs. however simple, j.
the house or apartment,
however small, where one
sees. let us say, on the
dining-room floor a hand
some Serapi rug, striking
in its successful n1ingiing
Of strong, barbaric coIors
and designs, or a splendid
Saruk, a weave noted for its
luster and heavy weight; in
the living-room a rfc n
Kermanshah, soft and silky
in texture, presenting in
tricate designs and melting
hues Of turquoise, rose, tan
or ivory and in the bed
room a fine Chinese rug,
possibly a "peach-blow" or
one Of those unrlvaled
truly Celestial blues.