davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it. Ii is a clean.
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. 1t is scientifically prepared. so
that it works wonders.
Gently massage Musterole in with the
fnger-tips- See how quickly it tbrings re-
hef-how speedily the PAIN disappears
Try Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsilitis. Group, stiff neck.
asthma. neuralgia, headache, conges-
ton. pleurisy. rheumatism. lumbago.
pains and aches of the back or JOINTS
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
ct may prevent pneumonia. 35c and
Csc, jars and tubes; hospital size, S5.oo.
Better than a mustard plaster
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05


Hello" said the Fairy Queen t.
he Wishing Fairy. Il am glad to ses
now much good has been done. =
1T is simply wonderful. wonderful
Wishing Fairy"
"WeIl." said the Wishing Fairy, q
did enough wishing for it myself. anc
I certainly used all my power and 7
have a good deal Of power with this
ine wand Of mine.
Sometimes. though" the WISHING
Fairy said Il have rather a hard time
working in the world Of people-espe
cialy in the world Of grown-ups. bu
this last IS fine.
Yes. know you're glad. too, Fairy
Queen"
For there were reports that there
were many more wild ducks about
than there had been for years.
The Mallard ducks. the Wood ducks
the Spoonbll ducks. the Pintail ducks
the Blue Wing Teals were all more
plentiful than they had been In very
long time.
They had set up housekeeping anc
had built their nests and had decided
once more that life was worth living
For a time they had had doubts
about 1t. for there were so many guns
which people shot with from motor
boats, and yachts, and guns which
were shot from behind thickets-oh,
everywhere there seemed to be guns.
But at last the ducks were getting
protection from the government and
the Fairy Queen and the Wishing
Fairy and the. Fairies back In Fairy
land were rejoicing.
There We're more snipes and swans
about. too, and the ducks we're flying
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05

Helena. SAYS he looked to be about ilve
feet six inches tall Doctor Henry,
surgeon Of the English regiment long
stationed at st. Helena, states thai
he appeared to be man about 1--WE
feet seven inches in height. Constan,
also took Napoleons head measure,
ment and found it to be 20 inches in
circumference.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05


To the living we owe some consid-
GRAFTON, to the dead We owe only the
truth.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05

Twins had appeared at Peters
house, and Peters father gave the boy
permission to stay at home and cele-
brate. But" said Peter. wouldn't 1T
be Just as good TO tell the teacher to-
morrow I've got one new little brother,
and next week stay home again and
then tell her I've got one more?"
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05
TABBY IS ROUTED BY BASS NOTE

he had TO say unto the brethren was
drowned by an unholy MEOW that
seemed to issue from the pipe organ.
Rev. Mr.. Mackle paused, mopped his
brow. then proceeded. A few minutes
later, just as the paraau was getting
warmed up, the howl WIS heard again.
Then the reverend speaker announced:
Either that cat muss 20 or l shall
dismiss the congregation"
The threat had no effect. But the
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05
Cat Failing to Appreciate Sermon
Takes Refuge In Organ and In
terrupts Good Discourse.

Danville, Pa.-Rev. A. e. MaelSle Of
81. Pauls Nj. r. church was deliver
ing a mighty good sermon. He was
working toward the climax. The sub
ject was. THE Least In the Kingdom .
"And, brothers and sisters say
unto YOU" he thundered, but what
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05

Being ignorant is not so much q
shame as being unwilling to learn
Benjamin Franklin.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05

a nan win try anything once-even
caviare.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05

Among the famous names in the
New York telephone directory are
Dante. Byron, Swift. Macauley. Dick
ems, Aranis, Othello, Walter Scott and
pickwick.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05

IAN the worlds a stage and every
man is entitled TO fair show" re-
marks an exchange. Well, life's
pretty fair show, as we view it
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05

You can never tell. Many a hustler
Is too busy to do anything except talk
how busy he is.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-23
Specials for Women and Children

A Special Lot Of women's Serge
Jumper Dresses como
at ..'...'.......... VAs0O
Very serviceable and handy dresses to
wear In the house in cold weather or
on the street with coat. They are at
tractively fashioned and very we'll
made.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-01
LOree Is Rebuked

Washington, Sept. I.-President Loree, a "die-hard' opponent of or ganized labor, was rebuked by Sen ator Pepper because of the character of messages to senators on the rail road strike situation. In a telegram to the rail executive, the lawrnaker said:
 "The temper which appears to have inspired both of these telegrams seem to be most unfortunate. They indi- cate on your part a lack of apprecia- tion of the actual situation and of the efforts that are being made to deal with it. A great industrial crisis can not be dealt with wisely by those who allow themselves to substitute anger for judgment"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-01

bay leaf and a little celery. Sprinkle the pieces with two tablespoonfuls of flour, stir until we'll Drowned, add & quart of hot water and as soon as the liquid boils set to simmer on the back part of the stove for thirty min utes. The flour will make the gravy sufficiently thick. Add two or three beaten eggs and stir into the hot mix ture with a little milk and serve a once. Do not boil or the eggs will curdle the sauce. Noodles may be added to this dish, which will make it go farther.
 Prune Puffs.-Chop fine one cupfuf of stewed prunes, after removing the stones. Add one-half cupfu of sugar to the whites of three well-beaten eggs and a grating of lemon peel. Stir in the prunes, pour into we'll greased baking dish and bake until firm-about half an hour. Serve with cream. t.-.
 English Monkey.-Soak two cupfuls of bread crumbs fifteen minutes in milk Melt two tablespoonfuls of but ter, add one cupful of cheese and the crumbs, cook until the cheese is soft ened, add two eggs slightly beaten, season well, cook until the eggs are set and pour over hot toasted crackers
 Grapenuts added to salad or pud- ding in place of chopped nuts makes a most desirable substitute that will not hurt the children.
 N,.. n,<.p
 
 Do Not Forget That WE DO JOB PRINTING
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-01

HaUUII SI bTdHSiUSIte. Cut up the rabbit and cook in two tablespoon fu1s of butter until all is brown; cover the saucepan to cook the meat to the center. Re move the cover, season with salt and pepper, add one large onion chopped, a bunch of herbs. using parsley, a
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-01
GOMPERS AND BURKE ASSERT THAT HARDING MALIGNED WORKERS IN HIS
 RECENT ADDRESS BEFORE CONGRESS
Labor Leader and Congressman Criticize Mes sage on Rail and Coal Strike Situation as Decidedly Unfair and Unjust to Men
 Who Are Fighting for Right to Live Decently.

Hardigs Congress the coal railway
  William ostensbly believed would be aid strike breaking ,the labor leader sad bespeaks government ahov law
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-01

profteering and to gouging the pub lie
 ."It is necessary to have a sweeping investigation into this industry, but the commission should be clothed with the authority to examine the books of the coal companies and in form the public of the profits made" !"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-01
GOOD THINGS UP TO DATE.

The following dish is a good one i; but first get your hare:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-01
6 6kI!fHtN HA7
 -CABlNETI
THE GIFTS.
'estern Newspaper Union.)

Give me book to read, Give me health, 4..' Give me joy in simple things. Give me an eye for beauty, A tongue for truth, A hand for work, A heart that loves, A sympathy that understands. Give me neither malice nor envy. But a true kindness And a noble, common sense. And at the close of each day Give me work to do. And a friend with whom I can be silent.
 -Scottie McKensie Frasier
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-01

Do Not Forget That WE DO JOB PRINTING
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Weddings of Interest
To the Society World
Marriage at Elkins, W. Va, of Miss Sutherland
and Dr.. Lyon Brilliant Event-Other
Leading Matrimonial Events.

A senatorial wedding OF much inter
est to society in the capital took
place last evening ct Elkins, W. Va,
when Miss Virginia Berkeley SutheT-
land. daughter OF Senator Howard
Sutherland of West Virginia and Mrs.
Sutherland. became the bride of DR.
George Marshall Lyon. son of Mrs.
Marshall Lyon of Huntington. w Va.
The ceremony took place at
O'Clock at the Davis Memorial Pres
! byterian Church. the pastor, Rev. DR..
Frederick II. Barron, officiating in
, the presence Of large gathering OF
+; relatives and friends. The church
was simply but very effectively dec
GRATED with masses of rhododendron.
intermingled with palms and ferns.
An elaborate musical program was
given preceding the ceremony, when
Miss Minerva Lawson Of Elkins sans,
accompa nied by Mrs. n. l.. Hall OF
Elkins on the piano, and by Mr.. Boyd
Smith on the violin. The march from
Lohengrin heralded the coming OF the
bride, and The Swan" was played
during the ceremony.
The bride. who was escorted by her
father. was lovely in her gown of
Spanish lace. draped over founda- l.
ton Of soft, white satin, and made
with a graceful court train. formed
of bands of the lace and satin Her
veil Of tulls was very simply ar
ranged with orange blossoms, and she
carried shower bouquet Of lilies OF
four sisters. MRS. John sydney
walker. jr, OF Huntington. W. Va.
who was the matron Of honor. wore
an effective gown of lavender chiffon
over cloth Of silver, and she carried
. bouquet Of vari-colored June fiow-
ers.
Sutherland. and the bridesmaids. Miss
Margaret sutherland and Miss Eliza
beth Sutherland, made picturesque
group, their gowns of chiffon OF vary =
ing shades of violet, lavender and
orchid organdy' being mounted over
They carried arm bouquets of rho
dodendron.
The little flower girl, Ann Brown.
Of Huntington, W. Va, wore rufned
white net frock over pink. and car
ried a basket of summer flowers.
Mr.. c. William Strickling of Hunt
the ushers were DIR. Oscar B. Bern,
Mr. G. Raymond Sutton and Mr.. John
Sydney Walker, jr.. all of Hunting
A reception followed at the home
Of the brides parents. the residence
being decorated with quantities of
flowers of various shades, ferns and
palms.
DR.. Lyon and his bride left last
night for a motor trip in the mount
aims, They win make their future
home In Huntington.
The bride, who Is the second daugh-
ter of Senator and Mrs. Sutherland.
Is a graduate Of Miss Madeira's school
here, and made her debut in this city
in 1913. She has been a great belle
in society and has many friends in
tho capital.
DR.. Lyon is q graduate of Denison
College and of Johns Hopkins Medi-
cal School, where he specialized. He
served for a time in the Harriet Lane
Hospital at Johns Hopkins. The
guests from Washington who attend
cd the ceremony included Mrs. Robert
F. Mackenzie, Miss Delphine Heyl. Mr..
Charles 8. Robb. Miss Louise Lyon,
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Miss Aradine Luts'
Given Bridal Shower

"A bridal shower was given Tuesday
evening in compliment to Miss Aradine
Lutx, daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth 8.
Lutz. whose engagement was recently
announced to Mr.. John Webster Erbach
Of Pittsburgh. by Mrs. James J. Brown,
Miss Helen Pease and Miss Evelyn
Nash. At the home of, the latter.
The decorations were charmingly
carried out in pink and white, with
rose favors ON the table and a center
piece Of pink roses: The guests In
Mrs. Inez NJ. Fitzhugh, Mrs. Curtis E.
Mccalip. Mrs. e. Rease, Mrs. Earl
Thompson. Mrs. William j.. Pryor,
Mrs. Frank Saunders, Mrs. Annie
Schul, Mrs. Mabel kellogg. Miss Anna
liza Erbaeh, Miss Grace Moir, Miss Del
Ray Gregory, Miss Helen McCarty, Miss
Madge P. Staieys Miss Jessie Allies,
Miss Anne r Curtin. Miss Emily Long,
Miss Laura Taylor, Miss Pauline Tay-
lor, Miss Nellie T. vieira, Miss Mae
Kelly. Miss Margaret Buckley and Mrs.
Mary Wells OF Philadelphia. Miss
Nellie T. Visira. who Is = reader, gave
several recitations during the evening.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Edison Wright Of Rocky Mount, N. c.;
Mrs. g. B. George of Lexington, Mrs.
B. D. Clarke Of Lexington, Miss Flea
nor Worrill of Lexington. MIRA Ruth
Clarke Watkins and Miss Katharine
Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Cremer and their
children, Jack and Carol, and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. C. Farrell, all Of Detroit. are
making q visit in Washington en-
route to Atlantic City and several OF
the eastern oities They made the
trip by automobile.
have purchased the house 1875 s1st
street. and during the summer will
join the eolony OF new residents in
old Georgetown. DR.. Radcliffe re-
signed recently as pastor Of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
after a service Of quarter of e cen
tury. He and Mrs. Radcliffe will take
possession of their new home as soon
as the improvements are completed.
Mrs. wilbur W Hubbard of ches-
tertown, Nd, who came up for the
and Mr.. Chauncsy Lockhart Waddeil,
has returned to White sulphur
Springs, where she 10 spending this
month with some Of the members of
her family.
Mrs, Lynch and her daughter. Miss
Nina Lynch, will entertain at Q bridge
luRcheoa In their apartment. at Ward
man Park Inn. on June 2S, In honor
Of Miss Lalas Hayes Of Cleveland.
who. 10 the guest OF Miss Fay Bren-
ran. Mtas Brennan and Miss Hayes
will make . visit to Atlantic City be-
fore the latter returns to her home.
Miss Charlotte Simon Of Randolph
street has a. her guest Miss Ruth
Raaehkopt OF New York., who came
here for an iadsanite stay.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding
|. Enjoy Week End Trips on
/. Mayflower With Friends
Important Weddings and Small Dinner Parties
/ Show That Society Folk Have Not
Entirely Deserted Capital.
SALLIE v. II. PICKETT.

~ HE several important weddings parties
concusvely that notwithstanding the
from the capital deserted by
ciety folk particularly large OF well known persons
10th and the Hall wedding
wedding last evening of Miss Plant and Mr. Stanley Burt
lone, while neircng line Of
politicians other officials and members OF smart society
who ar lingering to keep one another company
THE President and Harding taking
residence in quite phlosophay and really
r it. the they entertain small
friends being their chief reward The Tech belong
Coleman dupont and other smaller
when dinner parties served
aboard.
MRS HARDING small Of visitors last week
noon 81 the resident phippas de1s
to- ss III Many I d o native
s @ with % M P a S @ s sRp IA. S ss
& s DAINTY s1o o dr with at s M a @ ina huge the nossss IL
Phppne delegate.
Tor
ITH Secretary Hughes comfortably
the edge of Rock Creek Park and several other
Ms
wife of the Vice President Tuesday the Senate
H. .s
the vain and high posts
o M to s1 ew . sn a nd ns % s steh 5
snf ia from ON his and reaching from the summit down
THE odss1 diplomats with the rank Of minis
Bar Harbo Ne spend Of season and
s s"
and ss who eheoss s
h : sss
paths in of Rock Creek Park ~ ~ " '~''
Evening star., 1922-06-25

time. Mr.. Cobb, who has been a hotel
man in Washington for q number
Of years, met friends in practically
all the big hostleries on the west
coast, and he and Mrs. Cobb were de-
iight{uliy entertained, particularly in
San Francisco and In Honolulu. Vs.
Mt. James Twohy OF Seattle is
spending q few days in Warrington,
and is stopping at Wardman Park
Hotel. -
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Luliay are located
In their new residence. 1915 1st street
northwest, and VIII, bs, at .AoFne to
their friends Tuesday from O. to- 10
o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

/ The ambassador of Peru and Sonora
de Pezet entertain company at
lun cheon today At Wardman Park He-
! tel in honor of their, son and daugh-
! tor in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso
Washington Pezet, when the guests
| will include some OF s&e young friends
! Of the latter.
The minister of Portugal. viscount
d'Alte. has. left for Bar Herbor. Mey
| where he will spend the remainder OF
! tho summer.
! The minister of Norway and Nine.
Bryn. with their daughters. will go
! to Stoney Man Camp, at Skylands.
Va, to spend the summer months.
They snent last summer at the re-
| sort and have taken a cottage there
for this season.
The minister of Denmark. Mr. Con-
stantin Brun, left last week for Bar
Harbor. Me, where it has been his
| custom to spend tho summer for a
number Of years.
The minister OF Cuba, DR.. Carlos
! Manuel de cespsdes, will return to
washington this week from Hayans.
| Cuba. where he has been making .
brief visit.
The minister Of Ecuador, Senior DR..
Don Rafael H. Elizalde. contemplates
| leaving within the next few weeks
for Milwaukee, Wis, where he has
been invited to visit by the Associa.
tion of Merchants of that city.
The minister of Serbs, Croats and
| Slovenes. DR.. Grouitch. left Friday for
Buffalo, where he Joined Nine. Grou-
from Chautauqua,' where she went to
make an address Friday. They are
| the guests over the week end of Mr..
and Mrs. George B. Mathews and will
| return to Washington Tuesday.
| established in Bar Harbor. Me-. this
summer. The second secretary of the
legation and Nine. Sager are already
| established at the resort and Mr. ].
de Lagerhsrs, counselor of the lega-
ton, will leave this week.
The minister Of Bolivia and Sonora
! de Ballivian. with their daughter,
Senorita de Ballivian. are spending
| the week end motoring with friends
in the vicinity The minister and
Sonora de BalIivian entertained a
| notable company at dinner Wednes-
day evening at the legation in honor
of the Bolivian minister to Great
Britain and Sonora de Gutierrez. who
! are en- route to London, where Mr..
Gutierrez will assume his new duties.
The minister of Finland, Mr.. Axel
Leonard Astrom. is on an extensive
tour Of the middle west. He also
will visit a number Of points In the
north before returning to the lega-
ton. late in July. s..
The minister of Hungary, Count
Lasslo Sgechenyi, with Countess
at the Breakers, Newport, r. l.. where
I they Will spend the summer. The
Hungarian legation will make its
summer headquarters In Newport, at
the Laforge Cottage, ana the mem
bers of the stan already, have begun
to arrive there.
The minister Of Guatemala and
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Record of Recent Events
In Diplomatic Circles
Ambassador and Sonora de Pezet Entertain at
Luncheon-Embassy Resident. at Summer
Resorts-personal Notes of Interest.

Sonora de Sanchez Latour will en-
tertain a distinguished company at
dinner tomorrow evening at the New
Willard. In honor Of the newly ap-
pointed United statesl minister to
Guatemala and Mrs. Gfssler.
Latour have as their guest at the
legation the CORNERS brother. Senor
Don Delfino Sanchez Latour, who Is
en- route from his home to his new
post as vice consul from Guatemala
/ in, New York city.
The charge d'affaires Of the jap
anese embassy and, Nine. saburi re.
turned yesterday from New London
Conn, where they went to attend the
Yale-Harvard boat races.
Senior Don Rafael de Muguiro, third
secretary Of the Spanish embassy. has
been recalled, and returned to Spain
June -.
Mr.. E. Graesse has been appointed
first secretary Of the Belgian en-
bassy here and, with Nine. Graesse
and their two children, will arrive
in Washington from Europe about
July 1.
Nine: Riesser, wife of DR.. Hans E.
St666Ct, 6CGOhu SCCt etSt1 Vi Su0 S0&
man embassy, will leave Saturday
with their infant son, for Watch
Hin, r. l.. whore they will occupy z
COTTAGE for the summer months.
Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon, wife Of
the counselor Of the British embassy
has prolonged her stay in WashinG.
ton because Of the cool weather and
will not leave until after July I,
when she will join her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas J. oBrien, in Mich
igan.
Mrs. John Joyce Broderick. wife OF
the commercial counselor OF the
British embassy, will leave Friday
with her children, for Deer Park.
Nd. where they have taken q cottage
leen Kelley, Mrs. Broderick's sister,
will spend the summer with her at
Deer Park, returning to her home, In
Ireland. In September.
The charge d'anaires of the lega-
fevre, has returned from Chicago,
where he went the early part OF last
week to make an address in tho in.
terest Of the Gorgas Memorial Asso-
citation.
The second secretary Of the Belgian
embassy, Mr.. F. A. L. Colon, has been
transferred to the foreign once In
Brussels, and he viii sail July 8 for
Europe aboard the g. s-.Majestic.
The counselor of the Polish lexa-
leave Washington Friday for AShfield
Mass, where they will be the guests
until after July of Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Shattuck. =
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Tau Phi Sorority Hold.
June Meeting at Ebb;tt

Tau Phi Sorority held It's June
convention in the white room at the
Ebbitt Friday. June -. The install.
iatton Of new oficers and the launch-
ing Of new projects for the coming
year took place. -
Last evening the sorority. sntsr.
tainsd IT'S out.of-tovn members at q
dance At the Columbia Country Club.
A. Q conclusion to the activities
Mica Gesce RobeRde7WtnS b hostesa
81 = tea Eiysp at her hens this Aftee.
noon at I O'Clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Boiling -Coudray Wedding
Thursday Evening Mex,

Invitations have been issued BY
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence w. Coudray
for the marriage Of their daughter
Lame. Marie to Mr.. J.. Leslie BoIliag
Of Pennsylvsnia at 3 O'clock Thurs-
day, June 20, in st. Andrews. Church.
Miss coudray wilt have = number
of attendants. A reception ut the
home Of her parents, 1000 18th strest,
will follow the ceremony.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Mrs, James 6. Cumming.
Tea Hostess Tomorrow

Mrs. James G. Cumming, recently
elected recording secretary Of the
College Women's Club, will be hostess
At the. weekly tea tomorrow, from 1
to .. Weather permitting, the guests
will be received in the. beautiful gar
den which et this season Of the year
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Davis Cobb
have Just returned from q trip Of six
months, having left in December to
spend fhe-Winter in Honolulu. They
went through the. Panama. canal and
stopped In San Francisco Tor some
Evening star., 1922-06-25
announcement Made
OF ENGAGEMENTS to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel F. O'Neil an
r6unce the engagement of their
daughter Naomi to Capt. William v.
Hill. Corps of Engineers. u. 8. A. The
wedding will take place August 4.
rSunce the engagement of their
daughter Thelma B. to Mr.. Arthur
Hadley Hayes. jr.. son of Mr.. and
Hrs. Arthur Bailey Hayes of Wash
iaston. The wedding will take place
the early autumn.
miss Reeve graduated from the
Friends School in 1890 and was a
student until recently at the George
Washington University. :
;Mr. Hayes 10 the son Of Judge and
Mrs. Arthur B, Hayes. formerly OF
ogden, Utah. but who have made
Washington their homo since Judge
Hayes was assistant attorney general
isths Roosevelt administration. MI
Hayes is q graduate Of George WASH
ihfton University. class Of 1922, and
y . member Of the Sigma M Fra
ssEnity.
fni-
.fMr. and Mrs. Stephen collinson
Jones of Davidsonyille, Nd, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Cazsnovia, N. r, The wedding will
fAA uJoeA In fhAs Aar1v fail; '''
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-31
~ YOUR INCOME
FOR RENT

SENT OUT IN A LARGE AMERICAN CITY DIS
CLOSED THE ASTONISHING FACT THAT RENT
ERs WERE SPENDING ONE-FOURTH OF THEIR
INCOMES IN TIE FORM OF A TRIBUTE TO THE
RENTING SYSTEM