davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-28
Read a Book a Week.
Glover Brothers.
REMOVAL or JUSTICE PEACE
OFFICE

on and after August 18th. 1921. my
Office will he located at No. 5O2 Monk
street. Brunswick. Ca
II. C. CoURvoIsIER,
n. P. and Ex-omcio ]. P
July 2lst. 1921. 7-2S
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-28
NEWS NOTES
of General Interest
The TIDES.

High water at 2:s4 a. m. and 3:16
p. m. Low water at 9:OS a. m. and
9:45 p. IN. Based on cutter bar; ap
proximately 30 minutes later in the
harbor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-28

remain in Brunswick, although they
win later join Mr.. Poore at AndalGsia.
Their many friends will regret that
they are to leave Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-28
GROCERY AND MEAT
BUSINESS
OF
j. M. de LOACH,
301 Monk Street
OPEN FOR BUSINESS AGAIN


Everything in the store is
new and fresh. Market
sanitary and is screened
drought.
Prices at my former low
figures. The fresh meat
department is operated on
the very closet plan, my
customers getting the ben
eft of LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRIZES.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
Planned TO OPEN
STORE FOR LOOT
Witness IN Trial of g. Says
He Was to Market Stolen
Express Goods.
By che Associated Pre&.

By the Associated Pfe&-
MACON. Ga. March e2-M 4
Hughes, star witness for the eoveen-
ment in the trial II sixty -four msn
indicted by a federal grand Jury on
American Railway Express Company
of goods in shipment valued at more
than $l,000.0o0. reSuming the wftne %
stand in federal court this morninfS
testified that the alleged robbery syn
dicate assumed such proportions that
he planned to open a store to market
goods, which he said, were being
stolen from the American Railway
Express Company.
Hughes told the court that he made
plans to open tho store when he was
were more than 100 employees of the
express and railroad companies who
would ship him stolen goods
Different Prices OHered.
He Also spoke Of the alleged thieves
having different prices. He said ono
of the defendants was selling oranges
at 81 a box. while another was selling
the same fruit at 81 per box. During
his testimony this morning. Hughes
declared that he and another OF the
defendants, o. c. Stovall stole sugar.
which they sold to w. V. Meeks, an
other defendant, who, Hughes testi-
fled yesterday. threatened his life
Just after indictments had been re-
turned in the alleged robbery OF goods
from the express company.
When Hughes finished his testi-
mony against the defendants in al
phabetical order there were only two
whom he had neglected to mention
as persons with whom he said he had
Transact ons over stolen goods
Evening star., 1921-03-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Walker d. Dunlap of this city and Mary
L. Phelps of New York city.
Joe Geragi and Ella B. Gaulding. both OF
Richmond, Va.
Roland T. Scott and Mildred d. Minson,
both of Richmond, Va.
George Tanner and Gladys Diggs.
William H. Rhea and Martha Russell.
Joseph T. Bell, IT,, and Susie 0uarlsA
Hayward Blackwell ana Julia BunoGay.
william s. Swayne and Marie Carter.
William l.. Jones and Beatrice Anderson.
Leon A. Mitchell and Ethel Johnson
Evening star., 1921-03-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Laura sledse, SO. Emergency Hospital.
Benjamin A. Bean, 43, 224 18th street
southeast.
Annie E. Cove. 81. 1912 Illinois avenue.
Pauline p wassung. 40. 5000 18th street
Elisabeth Carroll. 20, Providence Hospital.
Hatton L. Foley. IS. Potomac river.
Maria A. Drain, 81. Providence HOSPITAL.
Eleanor Bird, Sc. the Dresden.
Thomas J. Hail. "a oo7 G street southeast.
Edward J. sullivan. r. 10 ssat'n place.
Eva ]. Ashby, l. 1888 31st street, @
Henry Brown. 2S days. St. AIMS Infant
Kiisabeth A. Pearson. - days. 7soak 18th
Paul 8. Golden. Is days. 1742 Riggs street.
Erskine N. Dade, months, 2l3@ Sen STREET,
Evening star., 1921-03-22
Births Reported.

The following blrtAs have bsen reported II
he health department within the last twenty
our Aours:
Michsie and Palmfro Manflh. boy.
vineenso and Laufstfp 0tuhano, boy:
Eugene L. and Anna II. Blacvost. Eifi-
Clyde B. and Rath Ff5, boy.
Mario and Annita 4encsrtni, boy.
Charles '. and Annie G. Wiles. boy.
Franklin r. and Mary l. Thompson. Eiri.
James o. and Mary T. spicer. boy.
Eugsne and Pearl Thomas, girl.
Willie and Sarah Je6Ties. boy.
HsFfison C. md Nagx3e r jackson. girl.
Tiimsn and Amsnds Berksiey, girl.
Robert and Isabel johnson, girl.
Evening star., 1921-03-22

today. Miss Sibert is art editor of the
college year book. an advisory coun-
cilor Of the student government or
ganization. class prophet and a men,
Der of the Blacksuck. the honorary lit
erary society at the institution.
1t also was announced that Miss
Caria NJ Smith Of tho class Of 1924, a
Washington girl. is one of the Sarah
wiInston scholars Of 192o-1s21. having
achieved an average above IS per cent
for the first semester Of the year.
Evening star., 1921-03-22

Miss Margaret Sutherland will ar
rive in Washington tomorrow from
Rriar Cliff where she is at school, and
on Thursday she will be Joined by her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Sutherland. from
Lakewood, and they will spend the
Easter holidays with their parents,
SENATOR and Mrs. Howard Sutherland.
Evening star., 1921-03-22

TRS. HARDING will receive in
NH a quite Informal way few
visitors at the White House
this afternoon. Yesterday
afternoon Mrs. Woodrow Wilson call
ed, and Mrs. Harding had a cup of
tea with her in the red room, the visit
being quite informal.
While a schedule for spring enter
tainment is being considered at the
White House. nothing has yet been
decided definitely. With Congress in
session the events will be less formal
than those of the winter season.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
LEAVES ALL TO NIECE.

Bertha Judge is named as sole bene-
f1ciary of the will of her aunt. Hen
rietta Keese. dated March 1s, 1907.
The testatrix explains that she desires
to reimburse the niece in part for
her kindness In affording her a home
since the death of her father in 1902.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
CoAsT-To-C0AsT FLIGHT.
Lieut.. Coney Will Start to Return
to Pacific Coast Tonight.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March a.
Lieut. w. d. Coney. 9lst Aero Squad
ron, who recently few from San
Diego, Calf, to Jacksonville in %
hours 81 minutes. establishing a new
record for the transcontinental flight.
was making final preparations today
to begin his return trip to the Pacific
coast shortly after midnight tonight
beach. on the Atlantic ocean, and the
aviator expects to arrive in San
Diego by twilight Wednesday after
noon. Only one scheduled stop en-
route is planned, a brief one. at Dali
las, Tex, some time in the forenoon.
for fuel and Oil.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
ELECTED PHI BETA KAPPA
Miss Mary Sibert, Mount Holyoke
Student, Honored.

Miss Mary Sibert OF the class Of
1921 at Mount Hoiyoke College. daugh-
ter of Maj. Gen. Sibert formerly Of
Washington and now Of Bowling
Green, KY. has been elected member
of Phi Beta Kappa, II was announced
Evening star., 1921-03-22

Mrs. Richard B. Werner Of Indian
apolis is in town for several days
on their way to South Carolina,
where she will visit her sister. Mrs.
G. A. Wilson. Mrs Werner before
her marriage was Miss Grace Mayd-
well of this city.
Evening star., 1921-03-22


From visit to New York.
Countess Bonde, wife Of the mill
tary attache of the Swedish lega-
tion, has returned from New York.
where she spent week or more.
she was accompanied by her sister.
Miss Maud wickstrom. who also re-
turned with her to Washington.
Representative Theodore F.. Burton
was the guest of honor at dinner last
evening Of Mr.. Rufus Wilson, who en-
tertained a company OF eight at the
New Willard. Mr.. Wilson left later in
the evening for his home in Boston.
Mrs. Robert M. Thompson and Miss
Hllda Sykes will arrive this evening
in Washington from Florida. where.
with Col. Thompson. they have been
cruising. Col. Thompson will COM
plet> tho trip to Washington aboard
his houseboat. the Everglades. and
win arrive some time IN April.
ME, and Mrs. Stephen II, r Pell.
Evening star., 1921-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing have ae
guests for two days the retiring am
bassador to Great Britain and Mrs
John w. Davis, who arrived last even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing went to
New York to meet the Olympic, or
which Mr.. and Mrs. Davis returned tc
this country.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
Society :!
Mrs. Harding Receives Friends at White House
Today-Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
Caller Yesterday.

son-in-law and daughter Of Col. and
Mrs. Thompson. will come to Wash
ington for an early spring visit, ar
irving shortly after Easter.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
Mrs. Wade II. Ellis Is
'.pt Home" Tomorrow

Mrs. Wade II. Ellis Is
'.nt Home" Tomorrow.
Mrs. Wade Fl. Ellis will be at home
tomorrow afternoon from to In
her home "a 1440 Massachusetts ave-
nue. and will have with her her guest.
Mrs. James NJ. Sprague of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Ellis has issued no cards for the
at home. Receiving with the hostess
and Mrs. Sprague will be Mrs. George
b. Christian. jr., wife of the secretary
to the President. Mrs. Frank w. Will
lis and Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, wives OF
the senator's from Ohio, will preside
at the tea table, assisted by Mrs. Will
liam e. Borah. Mrs. J. c. w. Beckham,
Mrs. James E. Watson and Mrs. George
w. Sutherland. Others assisting will
be Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr. Mrs. David
Jayne Hill. Mrs. William Miller Col
her, Mrs: Victor Kaufman. Mrs. T.
Dewitt Talmage, Mrs. Wilton J. Lam
bert Mrs. Louis Titus, Mrs. Joseph
Hampson. Mrs. Z. Lee Phillips. Mrs.
Rufus Day. Mrs. Timothy T. Ansberry.
Mrs. Joseph w. Folk, Mrs. William E.
+. French. Mrs. Gustave Scholle, Mrs.
ilton, Mrs. T. l.. Macdonald. Mrs:
Wright, Mrs. Belt, Miss Rooney and
Miss Lucelle Chase.
WIS. farold walker mas received a
cable from her sister, Baroness Won
Schoen, now in Berlin, of the appoint
1lent of her husband. Baron Won
Schoen, formerly attached to the Ger
nan embassy here and later in Mex
co. to the German embassy in Rome.
The baroness was formerly Miss
Birney of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker will have with
hem for two weeks their son, Aldace
walker. who will arrive from Pom
fret, Conn, for his Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Sothern and Mr..
md Mrs. S. Richard Fuller sailed to-
lay from New York for Cherbourg
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller will spend the
summer and early autumn in Paris,
where they will open their house on
will also spend some time in Paris
md Mr.. Sothern will go on to London
fOr visit
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-09
JOLLY STAG" PARTY

ID. II. Sasenbery entertained a mum
Der Of gentleman friends at the Sas-
enbery home Tuesday wing. Mrs.
Sasnbery is away at present and most
If the guests were men whose wives
are out of town on summer visits. The
evening was pleasantly spent at
games and music and at late hour
delicious refreshments were served. J.
j. Pulse won high honors at cards.
The prize beng a bottle of Tanlac.
Those present were A. S. Hardy. w.
c. Graham. II +. Sweet, Joe Derrig.
DIR. VIM MacNein, A. N. Dyer. Harold
Harris. Victor Peterson, w. w. Brown
{. II. Wood, ]. J. Pulse. win Derrig,
H. Rothwell, Harry Wood, H. Taylor,
Clvde Hamill, Jack Warren and II. f..
Quinlan.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-09
JOSEPH PLAINS ROUNDUP.
Wild West Affair Being Arranged for
July l2, IL, IA and Is.

Posters are being printed at the
lobe office this week announcing the
second annual 70 roiudup at Big Cor.
rails on Joseph Plains, for July II
10 10. inclusive
The program will include bucking
contest. bareback riding, steer-roping
and bulldogging horse racing, stake
rGces and Wild horse races. At night
dancing will be the main feature of
the rogram FOR which good music
has been p:th Ided.
The following committee has charge
of the arrangements; w. A. Spivy,
president: Robt gill; vice president;
Saxby Boles. secretary; Sam Ryan,
treasurer.
Good camping accommodations are
provided. good water. plenty of shade
and horse pasture available.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-09

court house to the Imperial hotel, thus
giving the multitudes and the movie
camera operators two opportunities to
view the pageant.
Heading this parade will be one of
the best brass bands in the west.
heralded as the "Coontown Cullud
Band" and all the musicians will be
in blackface. Following in autos will
be Uncle Tom and Simon Legree and
Eliza and her twins and other men,
bers of the cast, as well as several
features Of interest the nature Of
which will not be announced until the
day of the parade.
Bloodhounds to be used In the play
will also be in the parade and to en-
courage full and exhaustive canine
attendance at the parade the promoters
announce that free admission ticket
to the show will be given to each boy
who brings his dog to the old court
house on Wednesday. Each boy must
lead his dog in the pageant Prizes
will also be given for the largest and
the smallest dogs Remember the free
street parade at noon, Wednesday.
Listen for the hand and hold your
horses!
Musically, too, the show is to be a
whizzer. A special orchestra of black
face musicians is being formed and IS
drilling nightly with the actors and
actresses in preparation for the COM
ing theatrical knockout In this or
chestra will be Clarke Rush, Basil
Harris. Willard Rush Gaylord Eimers,
Earl Evans and others. For the Coon
town Cullud Band and the street pa
rade nearly everybody in the communi-
ty who can toot a horn will he in
line
In addition to the orchestral num-
bers some six or seven popular songs
with minstrel choruses will he fea
tured- Joe Derrig will sing "Whera
the Sweet Bananas Grow" a Grooming
melody; and Harold Harris has a coon
lullaby number that ought to put any
body to sleep If not entirely uncon
scious. A male quartet of cullud vocal
FISTS win harmonic on ST Love the
Land of Old Black Joe.2 and other
harbershOp favorites. Guy Chlesmar
will electrify the audience with coor
shouting number and Will Derrig will
paGfy 'em with a love ballad teemins
with sentiment Willard Rush viii
also do some acrobatic stunts on hi,
crazy slide trombone. This array o.
musical numbers does not include tn,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-09
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN" SHOW
IN BURLESQUE AT LOCAL
LO0.F. OPERA HOUSE
Tom Show" Promises to be Event of Year-Grand Free
Street Parade Featuring Prize Winning Stunts
Special Music and Scenery by Local Artists

Uncle Toms Cabin" dean of all
melodramatic classics, Is to be produc-
ell at the l. o. o. f. auditorium in
this city on the evening of Wednesday
June 18th, by home talent The com
pete title of the Forthcoming produe-
ton is heralded in this fashicn:
Uncle Toms Cabin, alias The Tom
Show" and the promoters of the show
are authority for the statement that
the presentation next Wednesday I've
ming, which is, In sense, in the ma
.ire of burlesque, will be even het-
ter than the old drama of slavery days
with all its original appeal.
The Tom Show" is a new adapta.
ton Of Harriet Beecher Stoves fam
GUS story. 1t preserves all the inter
est of the original story and adds
a whirlwind of comedy Of the richest.
rarest sort. In the "Tom Show" we
meet again over the footlights such
familiar characters as Uncle Tom him
self, Little Eva, Marks the lawyer,
Phineas Fletcher, Topsy, the hateful
Simon Legree and all the others which
have made the old play famous the
world over.
I.ut the "Tom Show" presents many
f. atures which were lacking in the
original manuscript of Uncle Toms
Cabin" TO illustrate in the old play.
Cliza, who crossed tie Ohio river on
the ice to escape from slavery had but
"iIe child mere infant. In the mod
crn version of the play, the Tom
Show, she has two, and they're twins,
at that. They are also mere infants.
Scenically, the coming show will be
The climax of all local talent produc-
lions. c. L. Krakau has charge II
this feature and will esclipse all his
PREVIOUS triumps. In the Ohio river
scene, for instance, local ice Will be
utilized for the sake of patronzina
home industry, but Mr. Krakau has
| concocted a formula which renders
! the local product an exact replica OF
the ice generally to be found in the
ONO river any winter. All through
out the play this same minute at
tention will be paid to the details OF
the scenic phases of the show.
Like all genuine Unole Toms Cabir
troupes the members of the cast wh,
win take part next Wednesday evening
will appear in a grand street parade
az noon.. This feature occurs at 1:
O'clock sharp, Wednesday noon. Th'
line of march includes straigh
shoot down Main street from the olt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-09
WILL MOVE TO ,wAIIA wALLA

Geo. Foust, who has been associated
with Day & Abramson in their barber
shop for the past two years. will leave
Sunday morning for Walla Walla,
where he has made arrangements to
secure three-chair shop on his own
behalf. AS soon as housing arrange
ments can be completed after his ar
rival he will be joined by Mrs. Foust
and three sons.
While residing in this community
the Foust family has formed many
warm friendships. Their departure
will be regretted.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-09
Anniversary of Nations Birth
Program Carried Over
Three Days.
PLAN Big BARBECUE
Ball Games Prominent in
Sports, Noted Orator,
Other Features.

Fourth of July will be celebrated
in Grangeville.
Plans are practically completed for
the most fitting observance of the an
niversary of the nations birth ever
held in the city. The celebration
proper win occupy two days-Monday
July 4th and Tuesday July 5th-and
the baseball tournament which will
provide one of the chief attractions
of the event, will be of three days
duration-July 3rd, 4th and 9th.
Announcement of the above facts
was made at the regular weekly lunch
con of the Commercial club Wednes-
day at the Imperial hotel, by G. III.
Wood, chairman of the club committee
on fairs and entertainments.
Negotiations to bring to Grangevilte
one Of the most prominent orators in
the state for the 4th Of July grafton
are already under way. In addition
to this oration a brief patriotic pro-
gram of musical and literary numbers
will be given. This program will be
held at Halls grove in the forenoon
of July 4th. In the afternoon the ball
game at the park will be the prin-
cipal attraction and in the evening the
bowery dance win be in full swing
One of the most popular features
of last years celebration was the
barbecue and Chairman Wood is
planning to duplicate this success at
the coming event. The barbecue will
be served at Halls grove at noon on
Tuesday, July 5th, and everybody is
invited to participate. A committee
is to be appointed soon to arrange for
the salute at sunrise which will start
the day off in the proper fashion. All
details of the program will be an
nounced next week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-09
CITY COUNCIL IN SESSION
Regular Meeting Held Monday Evening
Important Matters Up


The regular monthly meeting Of the
city council was held Monday evening
and number of important matters
were up for consideration before that
body, among them being the enlarge
ment Of the conduit under Main street
between State and Hall streets, the
city printing and others.
A committee of business men Of
the district affected and property
owners of the south portion of the
city was present to urge action by the
city council, and while the improve
ment asked was not definitely decid-
ed a committee of the council was
appointed to investigate the matter
1t is asked hat the viaduct under the
street be enlarged in order to carry
away the excess waters at spring
time or any other period which high
water might occur
The city printing was awarded to the
Grangeville Globe the price for the
publications being 25 cents per inch
for the legal size Of type, II lines to
the inch, other printed matter to be
in comparative rates. For the past
several years the city council has paid
rate equal to 75 cents per inch
for the first insertion and so cents
for each subsequent ISSUE The dear
taxpayer" as in cases Of recent issue,
reaping the reward, which will un-
doubtedly amount to a grave sum.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-09
TOWN HAS BASEBALL WAR

Two ball teams representing the
north and south sides of Main street
started a series of bali games this
week to decide the baseball supremacy
OF the city. In the first game. Friday
evening, the south-siders won, IS to
. and on Sunday afternoon, during
the absence of the real ball players
from the city, another game was play
ed which resulted in a victory for the
north-enders by count of to 1. A
good sized crowd witnessed each game
and enjoyed the rare baseball feats
presented.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-09
Pests Found on Few Fields
Being Promptly Taken
Care Of.
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM
County Agent Pavey on Job
and Dealing Out Sure
Thing Bait.

According to the reports issued by
Pavey, grasshoppers have made their
appearance in a few places In this
immediate community, but as soon as
discovered prompt methods have been
employed to eradicate them.
From Mr.. Pavey's report We learn
that larger areas have hatched than
at this time last year. During the
week several acres of young grass
hoppers were poisoned on the Chas.
Bourland place west of Grangeville..
These hoppers had already destroyed
number of acres of grain before
being discovered A second field was
also poisoned this week at the Will
liam Spencer ranch, north of Fem.
Neither of these two beds of eggs were
noticed in the fall and therefore hatch
ed out a great crop of hOppers 1t
is very hard at this time, said Mr.
Pavey, to estimate the damage or the
number of hoppers that Idaho county
will have to combat this year, but
it will be advisable for every farmer
and poison the young hoppers as soon
as they appear
Along this line Mr.. Pavey further
stated: ~
THE Idaho County Farm Bureau
has poison on hand which will be avail
able at the same places this year as in
1920; persons who wish to secure poi
son in Grangeville can obtain the
same at the county agents office or
at the sheriff's Office.
"The same formula for mixing grass
hopper bait will be used this year,
which is as follows:
Bran or coarse saw dust, 25 pounds
white arsenic l pound; half dozen
lemons or 1 ounce Of Amyl Acetate; !;
half gallon cheap mOlasses; 3 or 4
gallons of water.
I'm this formula anyone who can
obtain coarse saw dust cuts the cost
of the poison bait very materially.
Amyl Acetate was used last year
by the state entomologist at the state
college as a substitute for the citrus
fruits. In the experiments conducted
, at that station lemons proved to be
the least attractive to the hoppers and
Amyl Acetate stood highest in the
list Amyl Acetate is liquid which
, can he kept indefinitely and used
when needed, which has a decided ad
vantage on being ready for use with.
ont grating or grinding.
Last year Camas County, Idaho
used so tons of saw dust with al
satisfactory results as when bran was
used but the substitute cut the cos
OBJ the bait very materially.
"The idaho County Farm Bureau
recommends the use of these two sub
stitutes in the formula in order to re
duce the cost of poisoning the hoppers
The farm bureau also urges everyon
in the country to poison the hopper
: so that in time they can be eradicated
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-09
FERDINAND CHAUTAUQUA
The Radcliffe Organization Appears
There June 15-16-17.

In forwarding copy Of the pro-
gram that VIII be rendered at the Rad
cliffe chautauqua at Ferdinand on
June 15 to II, inclusive, Editor Sasse
of the Ferdinand Enterprise, took oc-
casion to enclose couple Of compli-
mentary tickets.
The Radcliffe people have a very
good program which includes lectures
by some highly recommended special
lists, the Oakley Concert company, the
Emerson Winters Concert Co, ana
other entertainers
If the weather remains favorable
1t Is expected that number OF
Grangeville people will attend some OF
the sessions at Ferdinand