davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-16
Princess Nav Visit

Princess Anastasia, who is convalescing
from her recent illness, may go to America
soon, and will take special steamer to New
York, if it can be obtained
1t was originally intended that she should
journey to England for second operation,
but since Great Britain has not recognized
King Constantine it was feared that the prin-
cess husband Prince Christopher, might not
be altogether welcome.
Princess Anastasia has refused to consider
making the trip alone, and is said to be I'M
willing to leave her husband. Her recovery
is being retarded by attacks of nausea
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-16
Around the World
Tri-WeekIy NewS Flashes From All Over
the Earth
Term Nears End

Term Nears End
John ]. Mcnamara, serving a ffteen-year
sentence for murder in connection with the
dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times build
ing in October, 1910, will complete his SEN
tence and leave the penitentiary May 10.
Mcnamara has been model prisoner and
earned all the credit allowances of his SEN
tence. Advices from Los Angeles said other
charges that had been preferred against Nc
Namara at the time he was sentenced have
been outlawed. Officials expressed the opin-
ion, however, that Mcnamara faced federal
charges in Indianapolis in connection with
the alleged illegal transportation of dyna-
mite.
His brother, James B. Mcnamara is serv-
ing a life sentence in the penitentiary in
connection with the murder charges.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-16
Daring Leap

While motion picture cameras clicked on
the deck of a tug in the East river Sunday,
Daniel Carone, twenty-seven, of Mount Yer
non, putting !. cigarette, leaped from the GEN.
ter of Brooklyn bridge and was picked up
in the water 1873 feet below alive and I'M
harmed. 1t was his second jump from the
structure, the first being made in 1915.
A policeman saw Carone spring from an
automobile on the south roadway and climb
a steel girder. He shouted and ran toward
him, but before he could reach him Carone
plunged into space.
Carone's friends on the waiting tug saw
his body strike the water. He soon appeared
and began to sim toward the tug. In fifty
strokes he had reached the craft and was
hauled aboard amid cheers.
Carone said he also had jumped off London
bridge and High bridge in Glasgow, Scotland.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-16
Philippine News

AS a result of the visit of General Leonard
Wood and w. Cameron Forbes to the Philip
pines it is to be hoped that final policy for
the islands will be established, according to
George H. Fairchhild of Manila, owner Of the
Manila Times, who is now in Washington.
Mr.. Fairchild is a strong advocate of the or
SANITATION o. the government as territory
of the United States and is against the idea
of independence.
If this policy should be followed, according
to Mr. Fairchid there will be stability IN the
islands and assured prosperity. He has num-
Der of investments in the Philippines and is
in touch with the economic and political con-
ditions there 1t is his conviction that nearly
all the Filipinos appreciate what this country
has done for them in the last twenty-five
years. but that many of those who feel this
way and oppose independence fear to express
their views les the islands be turned adrift
and then those who were against independ
ence would be made to suffer for the posi-
ton that they had taken.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-16
Anti-Narcotic Laws

1AHUI"-FeTINOt1N N1'F''F7
States can enact anti-narcot1C laws which
do not conflict with the federal law, the SUI
preme court held in declaring constitutional
such a statute of Minnesota.
The state law was attacked b. c. D. Whip
pie, Minneapolis physician, convicted under
it, He claimed it was unconstitutional and
that he had not violated it because he was
prescribing drugs to patients in gradually de-
creasing quantities in the hope of curing
them of the evil practice.
Dispatches received in Paris from the al
lied commission in Upper Silesia which super
vised the recent plebiscte there, declare
complete German military organization with
a full battalion in each district, has been dis
covered in this region.
The entire force. numbering 90 battaions,
with full complement of machine guns and
otter arms and munitions, is ready for action,
the messages assert.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-16
DOROTHY, DIX TALKS
THE SUGGESTER DEVIL
BY DOROTHY DIX
Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler Syndi-
cate, Inc.

N ny idea of heaven is a place without 4
MI single suggestion in it. L ask moth
- ing better when | die than tn mass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27

WITHOUT hesitation The University offered William Cob
Co., other priests chaplain addition generous
w number of students and brothers. Gettysburg
Coby officer the famed Irish Brigade performed deed valor
which will forever shed ure achievements Nore Dame
ME BRIGADE uncovered and stood Order Arms when the chaplain
boulder address them Amid the shrek of the shells
and the Father Coby made appeal each the
Brigade reconced God At the
and the blessing the outstchd hand the chaplain The i'm
has been caught by the brush Paul Wood
Notre Dame during Father Corby regime
OFSUCH Their
~ their testimonials The work this great University the
production of men and it needs togoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
Before Making the Supreme Sacrifice!

W TF1EN broke in infancy After
successful the the halted in their
w wiheng devastating Patient poddng and
again established the school
bright outlook dimmed by the of War.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-16
TERRITORIAL TATTLE

The Spsitna FlvsB bridge on the government railroad was opened for traffic February 5.
 O.A.JoAnson purchased the inter- ests of Charles Cook in the North ern cigar store at Anchorage.
 A deal is pending for the pur- chase of the old labor temple at An chorage which will be converted Into 6 modern hotel.
 Charles A. West has been appoin- ted steamship agent for the Alaska Steamship Company at Petersburg to succeed J. w. Stoft.
 A sRowslide at Mile 71 on the government railroad Feb. g was IS feet deep and 150 feet across. The rotary cleared it away In 10 hours.
 The bachelors of Whitehorse in- vited the citizens of that town to be their guests on St. Valentines Day at a masquerade ball and there was large attendance.
 Robert (. McLaren has been ap- pointed chief of the Dawson fire department. succeeding Andrew ! Hart, who died recently. McLaren had been captain of the department for many years.
 Emerson O'Neil who recently died at Dawson, a former resident of Ju- neau, was one of the first men to take horses to Dyea during the rush to the Klondike for use on the Chil' kootPass trail. He went from Daw. son to Nome when the stampede was on in that district and later re' turned to Dawson.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-16

Sixty men and women are now employed at the shrimp cannery aa Wpangell.
 Chased by a herd of sea liOns,l thousands of herring were beached recently on the shores oI the inlet at Klawak.
 N.N.A N.Armstrone, a pioneer miner who operated at Chichagof as well as en the Siberian coast. died in Seattle January g.
 Will Clayson, clothing dealer at Cordova, formerly at Skagway, is now in Anchorage and may open a branch store there.
 Frank R. Clark was elected coun- cilman at Fairbanks to fill the va-
 
 cancy caused by the departure of Hosea Ross for the States,
 A big freiehting hrotect of nov ing a former Yukon gold dredge from No. 60 on Hunker to Gran- ville has begun. The work will re- ouire several weeks.
 Dave Clough, proprietor of the Clough Hotel. has returned to Fair banks from a trip to Ophir where he purchased the stock of Tom Price and will freight it to the Interior metropolis.
 During the middle of March de velopment of the Specht and Kirs chbaum mining claims at Kassar will be started. A mill with con contration and Notation process ma chinery will be constructed nex summer, according to the Ketchi kan Chronicle.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-16

 ..
   gse,- tg,-l
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-16

. ... .
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-16
', |

!
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-16

u p4 @.3
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-16
t -

;
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27
| slow but persevering, is finally vic

| slow but persevering, is finally vic
torious.
The minister closed with some
very kind remarks to the class and
presented the diplomas. The medals
were also presented by Rev. Niece
hee as follows:
Latin medal, offered by w. G..
Clagett, for the highest average for
the year made in Latin.
First, ]. G. Smith, average 98A
Second, Robbie Latta, average
97A.
Third, Ruby Allen and Josephine
Everett deserve honorable mention.
Five dollars in gold, offered by Mr..
John T. Walker, for the highest av-
erage made in mathematics for the
year.
First, Sophronia Allen, average
SO 1918.
Second, Ruby Allen, average 80
Ills.
Hubbard Scott deserves honorable
mention.
Character medal, for girls, offered
by Corum & Jackson, for the highest
average on morals, social leadership
and scholarship.
First, Marie Caldwell Mary Kate
Stalcup and Sophronia Allen deserve
honorable mention.
Character medal, for boys, offered
by DR.. Ira Park, for the highest av-
erage in morals, social leadership
and scholarship.
First, Wallace Stone. Chas. S.
Talley and levitt Wheeler deserve
mention.
Athletic medal, offered by Andrews
Jewelry Company, for the best record
for the year in athletics.
Ollie Roland, first. Charles 5.
Talley and Lee Thompson deserve
honorable mention.
Scholarship medal, offered by F.
c. Aydelott. Primary department.
First, Ewing Scott, average SO
41-54.
Mary Hunter Jones, average 90
1854.
Walter Knox Everett, average SO
22-54
Scholarship medal, offered by Mr..
T. P. Verhine, for the highest aver
age on all subjects for the entire
year.
First, Ruby Allen, with an aver
lge of 81 S3-432 Second, Sophronia
Allen, average SO 329-2SSO. Third,
/ G. Smith and Robbie Latta deserve
mention.
Just before the close Mr. Aydelott,
principal of the school, was presented
With a remembrance from the follow
ng ladies:
Mrs. J. G. Saunders, Mrs. Sam
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27
TRAINING SCHOOL
COM MEL CENT N7

The graduating exercises took place
Wednesday night at Reynolds The
atre. The names of the graduates
appeared in the paper last week. The
stage was decorated very beautifully
in greenery and flowers with the
name of the school in class colors.
The Mayfield orchestra was engaged
for the musical program.
A large audience was present. In
vocation was by Rev. r. A. Clark.
Mr.. Aydelott introduced the class and
spoke of the work of the school and
thanked the public and the patrons
for their support and influence with
the school.
The salutatory was by Sophronia
Allen, class grafton by Chester Cald-
well, class prophecy by Marie Cald-
we'll, class history by j. G. Smith
and valedictory by Ruby Allen. These
papers were all concerning the class
the school and the individual for
tunes of each. They were very ex-
cellent and very interesting.
After the first part Miss Stone in
troduced a few of her expression pu
pills in reproduction of the exer
cises of the recital.
Rev. A. r. McGehee was intro
duced in the second part and pro-
ceeded to address the class in very
fine discourse, drawing on the sub
ject of life and it's great adventures.
In the present age the problems of
life are greater, competition keener,
effort more intensive. All this fol-
lows increasing population and the
progress of civilization. There are
commercial, political and
moral problems. All these are to be
to the younger generations,
and these young people must be
prepared in mind, body and soul for
the great work. We must all enter
the conflict, and the speaker said we
must be brave and manly. We must |
have strong characters to meet these
problems. Let no obstacles sway us
from the proper course. 1t is not |
all of learning and all of wealth that
constitute success, but the hearts re-
5ponse to honest purpose. There are |
many cross purposes that will try the
soul, but we must enter with drawn |
sword and drive to the goal. There |
must be continuous effort. Here the
speaker related the story of the hare
and the tortoise The one, over con-
ident, loiters on the way, the other,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27
Goodyear Tres Tubes and Accessories sold locally and
Obion, Tenn, by R. H. RUST, authorized Ford dealer.

chard survived her husband four
years and is survived by five chill
dren, viz: Mrs. N. A. Hardeman, A.
c., F. j. and Charles, and Mrs Sara
Markham, of Albuquerque, New
Mex. Mrs. Burchard was an aunt of
Mrs. John 7. Walker and w. G.
Clagett, of this city She was mem
Der of the Christian Church and
woman of mental and spiritual gifts
and Christian graces.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27

Stone, Mrs. c. S. Talley, Mrs. T. R.
Massey, Mrs. w. NJ Stalcup, Mrs.
Hub Scott, Mrs. HIP Moss, Mrs. Chas.
Everett, Mrs, I. S. Kirby, Mrs. ]. w.
Latta, Mrs. Knox Everett.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27

"A torpid liver is a heavy handi-
cap to a working man. 1t robs him
of strength, energy and mental alert
moss. To remove the burden the
proper remedy is Prickly Ash Bit
tiers. 1t is a fine liver, stomach and
bowel medicine. Price $1.25 per
bottle. Sold by all dealers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27
Death of Mrs. W. J. Burchard.

Mrs. w. J. Burchard, mother of
Chas. Burchard, of this city, died at
her home in Martin ON the 18th inst,
at the age of rs years. Mrs. Bur-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27

The remains were inferred at Mar
tin with services by Rev. Smith.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27

Best grade Nelson's seamless Work S
Any Mans Straw Hat in the house
One lot of Mems light colored Pants,
Mems Paris Carriers, Isle web, pair -
Best grade Mems Work Shirts, each -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-24
NEW HEAD OF THE SECRET SERVICE
HAS BEEN A SLEITH ALL HIS LIFE

William J. Burns. famous inter
national detective, who has been
appointed by Attorney General
Daugherty to be director Of the
bureau Of investigation Of the de-
partment Of justice, has been
sleuth all his life. The great de-
tective and the attorney general
are old friends They were boys
together in Columbus. Ohio. Mr..
Daugherty regards Detective Burns
las many others do-as one of the
foremost detectives Of the world.
The selection Of Burns to head
the department Of justice bureau Of
inves tigation is believed to be but
a preliminary step in the move to-
ward the consolidation of all Of the
federal governments detective
forces. with the exception of the
Intelligence departments of the
army and navy. and there IS little
doubt that Mr. Burns Will head the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-24
No WOMAN IS
STRONGER THAN
Her NERVES

No electric power station is stronger
than the amount Of electricity stored
therein Your brain and nervous system
consists of countless millions of cells. In
these cells is stored q mighty mysteri-
Gus energy called nerve force on which
all thought. force, energy and even life
itself must depend.
II roo overtax your nerves BY worry. over
work too much excitement grief or constant
nervous strain. and thereby use up your nerve
force or nervovitaI iuid faster than ii is made.
you arc bound IN time to become q nervous
wreck with ali its terrible tortures nd
suGerings.
In such cases avoid mere stimulating medi-
cines and narcotic drugs. What you need Is
something TO put more nerve force into your
weak, devitalized nerve cells. This IS most eff
fectively accomplished By the free use OF Nux<
ated Iron. as il not only contains organic iron
10 enrich your blood. but it also contains the
principal chemical constituent Of active living
nerve force - that Il may be said 10 he both
blood and . nerre food. III often increases the
strength vigor and endurance or weak. tired.
nervous. worn out women TIA two weeks time.
Satisfactory results are guaranteed To every
purchaser or the manufactured VIII refund
your money Nuxatcd Iron for the blood and
nerves il sold by Gil druggists.
lEaFichas 1hs Blood Siren stilsl5s S..js Nerves +
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-24
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS
PLEATING AND
BUTTON HOLE

HEMsTTTCHING, hutton COVER
ING. BRAIDING
-PROMPT SERVICE
CALL WASsEX's -TELEPHONE 44a
d STATE STREET. HAMMOND
Ills
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-24

uH E.Bu- mEzE7 E-uew
"a . q @ q n q n a q SEE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13
SHIRLEY MASON IN
ANOTHER DAINTY PLAY

\ new shirley Mason picture Is q
theatrical event that may be- dop,ndrf
upon to cause stir. This dainty play
ar f. to appear ut the Dcandi Theatre
on Monday playing the f;ar role IN
Flame ~ Youth" William Fox pro
ductlun.
Shirley Mason pictures arr distinctly
~ the sort that may b. enjoyed hy Old
and young-always clean ani bright
aud filled with good. uplif,ing human
emotion.
IN Flame u Youth" she has \ role
very different from all those sho has
played before, yet having this dainty
freshness In common. Shirley Mason
n the Incarnation ~ youth and high
splits. and Nh" mny be- expected Ia dc
wonders with such n part az that Of
III, li.lc Belgian founding who Il the
heroine of ELAINE of Youth" The
scenes are laid In the Belgian country
Tide and In the artists quarter II Paris
The theme IL love and romance aud
ART. The combination arouscs interest,
and the name 81 Howard VI. Mitchell
~ director adds assurance that the nro,
ducticn ~ well done Tor Alr. Mitchell
IN celebrated for his ,xactncas In mat.
t"rs II detail and his almost uncanny
knack ~ hrildlng up dramatic mo
mcnts to a climaX-in other words. III
telling story In the most dramatic
way.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13
REAL NEWS ABOUT REEL PEOPLE
BILLIE BURKE IS A
CHORUS GIRL N film

Billie Burke. Paramount star viii DO
nocn In her new Paramount picture.
'The Education II Elizabeth" NJ the
Olympic Theatre for two days commcnc.
INK Monday next. This presents Miss
Burke IN the role Of chorus girl ana
she does some II the most enjoyable
work ~ her cared therein.
Elizabeth Banks. chorus girl In a
New York revue. meets Thomas Fair.
fax, descendant II AN old Colonial fam.
n.y. fairfaz falls madly In love With
her and asks her To marry him. aut
first wants her 20 visit his family ~
that his sister Lucy may see her. Fal.
fax IN called 10 Texas and the education
~ Elizabeth II left In the hands II Lucy
and her brother. Harry. a professor %.
liter 80. Elizabeth proves d.llgeni
stuc ~ NJ that when Thomas rcturna
he finds her quite unlike the gay chorus
Eirl he left. Tie II disappointed and
cunfcss,s Ia her that he loves Lily Kerr.
another chorus girl This iy good news
% Elizabeth who loves Harry Fairfax.
and she takes him as husband In.
stead ~ Thomas.
Tho role ~ Harry Fairfax IN played
10y Donald Cameron. Others In the
cast include Lumsicn Hare. Fredericl,
Burton. Harold Foshay. Edith shayie
ana Frank Goldsmith.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13
Chambers Novel Filmed.

What N pruiahly Robert W. Cham.
J'rs' most popular society novel. "Ths
Fighting Chance" u now Paramount
Aircraft picture and will be- ON View
NJ the Olympic Theatre W,dn, slpy
neat. The story ccntcrs around the
t.ght made hy Stephen Slwnrd. tho
ieaf- ndnnt VI a long line ~ arlsiqcratic
and dlsslpatcd New York ancesidrs. 70
overcome his inherited taste for al.
coh0l. His love for Sylvia Lands II
finally the saving grace.
The pictur" has been filmed against
luxurious society background. with
several notable outdoor acenes. Conrad
NaTcl. thr popular Young stage leading
nan. and Anna q. Nilsson are the fca
turtlcr players Charles Maignc IA
r"Ctcd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13
TilE AMUSEMENT CALENDAR
For THE WEEK


-
At THE MISSION
Monday 4 Tuesday
"Eycrywomun" with an ~ Star cast
"Wednesday a Thursday
Viola Dana IN "Cinorella's Twin"
Friday a Saturday
"lnnbol or The Trails End with
llous" Peters and Jane Novak
Alsn Sunshine Comedy
At THE DEiNDI
Monday A Tuesday
Shirley Mason In THE Flame 81.
Youth"
"Wednesday 4 Thursday
\ 81, cinl Production FASHIONS
Fruit"
Friday A Saturday
Trumpet Island"
AT THE OLYMPIC
Monday 4 Tuesday
Billie Burke In THE Education Of
Elizabeth"
"wednesday
Robert W. Charlottesville Fight.
Ing Chance"
Thursday A Friday
1.-The Luck Of the Irish"
Saturday
1.-THE Man From Nowhere"
Vaudeville
Al the Dcandi-Tho Mysterious
Smith Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13

carried aud thousands ~ dollars have
b,cn spent In making this one Of the
most marvellous productions In the world
This company has toured the Orient
In search II material for this unique
aud wondcr entertainment aud have sue.
e'cd'd Tar beyond their own cxpecia.
lion.
You Will see Spirit writings and hun.
'rods ~ other Spiritunlistis tests.
Minis. Olga has helped thousands VIII
hnv" been Ia trouble and will de- tn"
am" Tor you.
After hcr first performance you will
i' convinced that SHE knows more about
YOU than you do yourself.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13

notices even In their naughtinesa.
when a big. clean, beautiful product
OF art like 'Eycryw0man' comes along.
II deserves the support Of every right.
thinking movie patron. IT. success
viii encourage producers 10 make more
Ike H. Its failure would hc an indi
cation Ia them that the public doesn't
like pictures that have an uplifting In
flu,nce on the snrecn. The temptation
would bc tn return to the cheap. tawdry
stuff that the right Kind ot advertising
can get over big. However, the wonder,
ful success which 'i,y.rywoman' made
40 stage play shows what the public
thinks Of II. am confident that the
screen version viii BE- lust ~ cnthlJ
astically received"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13
STORY Of NORTHLAND
ADVENTURE IS COMING

Few screen productions have offered
photupluv lovers the remarkable
Noithand scenes which are the settings
fos the story related In James oliver
cutwcud's Isabel; or The Trails
End" which IN TO be- presented n this
Mission Thcaicr fur Thursday and Fri
day
This production. adapicd from Gus.
woods grenteht novel. "Isohrl." and
starring Inus Peters and Jane N0vals,
har been hCfaldcd In al sections ~ tho
country M one q the most compelling
love stories ever related on the screen.
II has a. do with the love ~ one Ser.
gcani william Mcvclgh Tor the beau.
ilful and faithful wife of the man Ne.
Weigh has been assigned Ia take dead
or alivc--McVclgh being ~ the Royal
Northwest Mounted Police In anita
Of this apparent fatal triangle, the two
men aud the woman are fast friends.
and their thrilling adventures In the
froaen wastes north of sixty" com.
pose one of the most mastcrful chron.
lclca ~ adventure and love ever pre.
scented the public.
House Peters has never had n rnlo
IN which he anrenrod t. better adYnnt.
age. Jane Novak. In the sympathetic
toic ~ the Wifo WHO is loved hy two
mcn. ana who loves both. has the most
successful role II her career This
story w the most interesting Offering
~ the year. II was produced under
the personal direction ~ Edwin Clrcwc
white decorated china for mlc. 7O5
Harrison Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13

White decorated china Tor mle. 7O5
Harrison Street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13
Mysterious Smith and Mme. OLGA

WIN h. seen at the Doandi Theatre
this week. with the most clabu. 30 mys
terry production ever sccn In this coun.
try.
Mysterious Smith will bring tho
GREAT BEYOND right before you.
causing you to see unbelievable ihinga
~ large company of assistants are