davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01

have been guests at Ledgemont, Easr
Winthrop, have sreturned to their
home in Pennington.
Mrs. Z. H. Penniman left THURSDAY
for Newburyport. Mass. where she
will be the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Frank Berdine.
Harry Stetson and family have
moved to Monmouth.
Miss Roslmond Haines received
word last week Of the death of her
sister. Mrs. Mary Gordon. OF Oak
land. who passed away Wednesday
morning after severe illness from
Influenza.
Miss Bertha Gray of WATERFOWL.
Mass. is passing the week with
friends in town.
Winthrop friends viii regret to
learn that Norman Lothrop OF I.allo-
well. formerly resident OF West
Winthrop, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester NJ. Lathrop. is in the Skowhe-
gan hospital where he is TO undergo
an operation for appendicitis. Mr..
Lothrop, a graduate of Bates. has
been teaching in the Bingham High
school.
Miss Gertrude Alexander OF Halo
well, president of the Ball Bird club,
was the recent guest OF Mrs. Fred r.
Pitman, Winthrops well known nat
uralist and writer.
At the recent contest for subsCrip-
tions for a magazine at the Winthrop
High school, which resulted in a tie,
Roland Ncrcross OF the Junior class
won the gold pencil for the boy gain
ing the largest number OF subscrip-
tons and Alice Spear OF the Fresh
man class won the girrs COLO pencil
Rev. Charles +. Sargent OF Bar
Mills, pastor here in town. occupied
the pulpit at the Congregational
church, Sunday.
Mrs. II. &. Kicker was the guest OF
Mrs. $. r. Cobb of Auburn for a few
days last week and was a guest OF the
Philharmonic club Friday evening".
The Colonial Theatre has just
adopted a new policy on Saturdays OF
running continuous from . to 10 Civ
ing everybody the advantage Of drop
ping in any time and seeing com
plete show. This plan is especially
approved by the rural patrons as it
gives them a chance to see the pic
lures and then arrive home in good
season.
Mrs. Matherson or Bangor il the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. C. y. Towle.
r. c. Leighton was n business Wis
itor in Belfast and vicinity the latter
part of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01

10 generally regarded as slang today
may not be 50 regarded tomorrow.
Slang" one authority says. sis made
up of coined and colloQuial words that
are not in good usage" 1t is often
language in the making; il is, quite
as often, language breaking down, los
ing its fine shades of meaning and,
therefore. it's expressiveness. Good
usage" that is, used by the best writ
ers and speakers. may be bit indefi-
mite. Who are they? Someone will
claim that the often heard expression
ITS up to YOU is slang, and there
fore to be avoided. And yet it was
only a few weeks ago that one Of our
strong. cultured speakers made use of
it, and good use, too, in public ad-
dress.
The word rocky coined in the war
days is SO commonly used by all
outgrow its babyhood Of slang and de-
velop into good English"
1t is not true that there is slang
and slang? There are these words and
expressions that are so expressive,
that so fill a want in our language that
they soon force themselves into the
vocabularies Of the best writer's and
speakers. and are accepted as good
English" Someone coined the express
sion "over the top" with it's present
meaning; someone used carry on"
with all that It now connotes. Such
expressions, slang in sense. are SO
expressive. so to the point, that they
are accepted as good English"
But for one slang word or express
sion that becomes reputable by good
use, thousands have had their brief
day and have passed away. With
thoughtless people it is the novelty,
not the aptness of slang that attracts,
like the little fads in dress that change
with the season. Such people use it
to supply their deficiency in thought,
or in the forms of expression. You
doubtless know people whose entire
conversation is made up Of the pop
ular expressions of the day. Every
thing is swell" slight change in
the infection and "Tll say so" fills
many needs. And again there are those
words and expressions SO senseless and
so insane that, like any other extreme
style they catch the fancy of certain
class Of people. Dope" nut" and the
million others belonging to this class
can be called little less than vulgar.
Perhaps it isn't SO difficult after all
to detect the real slang. It's a dis
cord even to the ear not over-sensitive
to pure English.
Constant use of slang not only tends
to limit the vocabulary. but it soon be-
comes habit hard to break, and char
acterizes the speaker as person too
lazy to think, and too lackin~ in self
respect to acquire the use of the won
derful stock Of words in our native
language.
LILLIAN NJ. TOWNE,
President of American Legion Auxil-
iary, Department Of Maine. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
6ourque Post MEETING

A business meeting of the George
\. Bourque Post, American Legion,
will be held tonight at 100 O'Clock,
at the Legion hall. Seveia matters
OF Importance will come before the
meeting.
Plans for Mothers Day and Me
mortal Day will be discussed; those
who were chosen to act as judges Of
the two entertainments recently Civ
en- are expected to hand down their
decisions tonight and the summary
Of the census returns, which have
been tabulated will be given out. 1t
is understood that there is some dis
cord existing among the judges of
the entertainment and that there NAV
be dissenting opinions. But what
ever the result or the means of ar
irving at it, it is bound to be inter-
csting.
The census has shown the Legion
many ways to be of service to a
number of veterans and some action
Will be taken toward this end. 1t
is expected that this will be one of
the busiest sessions the Legion has
had for some time and large at
tendance is assured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
Anti-Slang Campaign
1naugurated, Essays
by Waterville Citizens

The following essay on THE Use of
Slang" is written in connection with
the Watervlle High school anti-slang
campaign. Several citizens have con-
scented to write essays in connection
with the campaign and this is the first
to be presented:
Perhaps the worst enemy to good
speech is what is called slang. Most
people. even among the educated, fall
victims to it. Many people sprinkle
their talk with slang as il IL were
prudish and un-Amerlcan to do other
wise. OF course there do remain many
who do respect their national tongue
and who are sufficiently self---specting
to confine their language within the
bounds of good English"
What is slang? Not so easy to an
swer. perhaps. What one person re-
cards as slang, anot. ,r may not; what
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01

...' wedding took pace Satur =
f' '''n.r- az The Methodist parson-
70 Wen MISS Ldua Noal became the
.'I' ut Dl|r Mcclellan. the cere-
N'TE i.n. performed by Rev. +. A.
''.I J.H.r pastor 90 .he Method =
fH".. ', double rlng service
''- He'. fl" bride was very at
'.'.'r in dark blue suit with a
s'E pos ar wore "A corsage bouquet
N '"e'' peas. She was attended by
mn'".r Mry John Neal. while
i groom was attended hv his faith
I" "A D. Wclrllar.
N'' NlIr.i5n attended the High
"aol 70 Eockland and graduated
..'n 'Hc Wlicrville High and from
nv i'omas Business college. Since
graduation shc has been employ
Pr Tie underwear department OF
e Emery Brown store. Mr.. Nc
,'' .sa graduate OF the Waterville
sh school On the class Of 1918, and
70 attended Hebron Academy. He
'hKaged ~ the mill machinery
IAh'ss After brief wedding trip.
' ana Mrs. Mcclellan will make
.'T nome with the mother OF the
" a. l27 Main street.
quests az The wedding were Mrs.
Neal and her daughter, Ruth.
N'f and sister of the bride: Mr.
Nts VI y Mcclellan and Miss
Mcclellan. parents and sister OF
groom
y" 'ourg people arc both popular
',E 'hoir associates and they have
''st wishes of their friends for
'appv lie together.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
Many Changes Planned
Congregational Church
Building Fund Now S7,147

Subscriptions to the building fund
OF the Congregational church now
amount to S1141. according to an
nounccment SundaW
Among the proposed plans for al
tcration of the building and equip
mcnt of the church, are changes in
the NCstrics given over to the church
schools The Sunday school has
grown materially and the attendance
is still on the increase, necessnating
enlarged and improved accommoda-
tons.
In the upper Nestry. now occupied
by the Junior department, changes
will be made in order TO improve the
acoustics. by means OF special treat
ment of the walls.
Decorations will be made to the
lower vestry. which accommodates
the primary department. 4 part of
the building at present entirely I'M
used is the old vestry under the main
auditorium. By substituting iron
beams for the columns which sup
port the floor above. and by introduce
ing light on the southern side, this
room may be made into an attractive
assembly hall. where the boys of the
Sunday school may meet for their
regular session and where. under
proper supervision. the boys and
girls may gather for club work. 1t is
possible that n stage may be con-
structcd to make the room available
for small entertainments. The room
adapts itself admirably to this devel-
opment. as it may be connected with
the street at one end and with the
kitchen and the main church at the
other.
BY excaVating in the basement un-
der the front of the church, two
rooms. TO be approached by STAIR
cases from the front vestibule may
be provided. These rooms would at
ford opportunity for the growing COL
lege group and for the business
mems class which is expected to be
organized next fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
Fire at II. & w. Mill
Causes Excitement
Some Damage Sunday

Fire in a big pile of shavings at the
old boiler house across the canal at
the Hollingsworth e Whitney mill in
Winslow, was responsible for bit of
excitement Sunday afternoon. An
alarm was sounded on the mill whis-
tie. four blasts, several times re-
peated. at i:25 y. VI. Tie mill fire de-
rarement assembled in short order
hut the blaze was n big one with lots
OF smoke. The boiler house was con-
sidcrably damaged, but hard work
prevented the spread of the flames to
surrounding property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01

Either Col. F. N. Dow Of Portland,
son Of Neal Dow. the father Of pro-
hibition in the State Of Maine or For
mer Governor Carl E. Milliken of
Augusta, will preside.
Mr.. Johnson has recently returned
from a. 1000 mile trip through India
and his subject will be "A New In
dia." Instead of being the type of
man that he is commonly depicted
by cartoonists, Mr.. Johnson is
agreeable to meet. of a genial per-
sonality and radiates good humor
and cheer. He is at home anywhere,
a man who draws people to him and
whom people like and respect. Mr.
johnson will appear in but four
Maine cities and Watcrville is for
tunate to be among the number.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
OCEAN POINT

Sunday found many cottages open
at the Point and autos flying back
and forth and people strollins around
admiring once again the ever tamil
lar yet ever new scenery of the Point.
Although the day was rather windy it
was quite warm and very lovely.
n very handsome cottage has been
built in the Cove by DR.. Rogers of
Boston. Mass, who passed a greater
part Of last season with Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson in their cottage ocean
View"
Ralph Burnham has moved the old
Nickery stable in back Of his store
and made Ia fine four or five car gar
age out OF it and small apartment
overhead
Extensive repairs are being made
on the West cottage
Mrs. Il. j. Martin of Augusta has
improved her cottage wonderfully by
the addition of sun parlor, and add
ed rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Brown of Lester,
Mass nave opened their cottage
Rest While for the season. Mr..
Brown will stay a few weeks more
than plans to make off and on trips.
Mrs. Kenny. who has Just passed her
SSth birthday is expected to ioin
them for the summer in a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Cotton Of Cam
bridge, Mass, passed the week end a
the Point.
Rev. Lewis Wilson of Boston. Mass,
with tbran nj
mere this last winter and while here
enjoyed swim in the cold water.
Mrs. Reuben Brewer returned to her
home at the Point from Augusta. call
ed here by the illness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Newbt.t cC Au-
Susta are passing a few days here 1t
IS reported that Mr.. Newbert has sold
few lots at the Point
Mr.. and Mrs. Berten Manire of
HalloWcll, Me, passed a few hours
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Purincton and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Is. Puring-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. ". s. Wyman and
family, all Of Augusta, and Judge and
Mrs. Cleares of Portland, Me, passed
the day Sunday at their new cottage.
Mr.. Z. +, Purington and Mrs. +. B.
burlington have bought the Meady
cottage on Newbel,'s Point and plan
to make extensive rei.airs for the
coming season. rsH7 ID
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Williams and
family and Miss Maud Wills of Au-
,gusta, enjoyed the day at their cot
tase.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Vickerv and
daughter Ruth, and Mrs. Leroy Hus-
sey all Of Augusta, passed Sunday
here.
The roads from Augusta to the
Point are in unusually good condi-
ton and quick time can be made.
1T will be of interest to many to
know that the east side Of the ball
field is being cleared of the heavy
growth that was always a menace to
the ball players
A great advantage to the autoists is
the clearing of the bushes and trees
from the Junction of the roads leading
to the wharf and the Point.
The coming season is predicted to
be the busiest yet as few Gotta res are
now available, most all being rented
for }l1a anfira caocn,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
AUGUSTA LOCALS
ANNUAL MAY FESTIVAL
At CITY HALL 4 PRETTY
AND SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

The GROWING OF the Queen OF the
May with the customary dignined
and pretty ceremonies. the Maypole
dance and other splendid features
slgnified the approach OF Nfaytime.
at the 10th annual May Festival held
Saturday afternoon at City hall un-
der the auspices of the Claiming
Guild Of the Unitarian church. The
hall was filled with little children.
dancing. laughing and joyful. and the
occasion was very successful. part
of the proceeds TO be given for tn.
benefit of the Augusta General hos
pital.
The scene opened with the entrance
OF herald. blowing a trumpet and
repeating verses. Then the process
sion entered. the flower girls Drop
ping petals as they passed. The at
tendants next came in view holding
an arch of flowers. The queen was
escorted to the throne, was crowned
and given wand. The entire party
IN their attractive and elaborate
costumes before a background OF
green with roses made a very pretty
picture. During the ceremony Mrs.
Robert i. Partridge delighted the
audience by singing 1.-THE Spring
Song" 'The Dance OF the Flowers"
daintily executed by Misses virginia
Wilcox. Edith Nelson and Frances
Kinsman, was another charming
feature.
The May Queen was Miss Dorothy
Marble. Miss Barbara Burr was the
herald. Others in the party were:
Flower girls-AIargaret F1ynt and
Betty Paine: attendants-Hope Ad-
ans. Louise Tracy. Margaret Wyman
and Mary Calvert: train bearers
Pauline Purinton and Vivian Noyes.
The Maypole dance was given In a
fine manner by the following girls:
Kisses Helen Hambleton, Olive Bow
ditch. Myrlep Narnum. Mary owen,
Muriel Perry, Louise Nutting. Kath-
crime Sylvester. Louise La.hbury.
Charlotte Longfellow. Marjorie Gray.
Rebecca Sturgis. Eleanor Dean.
Christine Hanson. Petty Nelson,
Barbara Noyes. Catherine Murphy,
Betty Sturgis. Frances varnum.
Following the Maypole dance, the
little ones all joined in a march. aft
or which general dancing was in or
der. music being furnished by Doug
lass Orchestra. Mrs. George Biickett
accompanied at the piano FOR the
Maytime fancy dances.
The children were trained for the
occasion by Mrs. Ersline Moves. Mrs.
John WadleiGh was chairman OF the
general committee OF arrangements.
and others on the committee were:
Mrs. +. L. Purinton. Mrs. 6. L. Will
cox and Mrs. II. Il. Bither.
Refreshments were on sale at
booths about the hall under the
charge of the following ladies:
Food table-AIrs. Il. Il. Nevbert.
Mrs. George Wadleigh. Mrs. Frank
Simmons. Mrs. William Marble. Miss
Louise Selbing and Mrs. Edwards.
Candy table-Mrs. r. II. F'lynt.
Mrs. r. H. Partridge Miss Ethel
Partridge. Mrs. Howard Mardcn and
Mrs. L. c. Webster.
Ice crcam-Mrs. l.. J.. Cooper. Mrs.
Henry Sturgis. Mrs. Harry Pstten.
Mrs. Ralph Conant, Mrs Sanford
Fogg.
Grabs-Mrs. Herbert r.. Locke. Mrs
George Coombs. Mrs. jackson and
Mrs. Gordon Gallert.
Balloons-Mrs. Norman L. Ras-
sett and Mrs. II. l.. Pishon. Four
looms. they Icing Horton Flynt. Vim
vent Lathbory. Carl Washburn and
Percy Whiting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
Ladies' Whist Club

The Ladies Whist Club met Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs. j.
P. Bishop. with Mrs. Bishop, Mrs.
Margaret p. Foster and Mrs. Harriet
Whiting as hostesses. Dainty re-
membrance gifts were won by Mrs.
Annette Giles, Miss Ida Morrill, Mrs.
Whiting. Mrs. j. NJ. TowIc. Mrs.
Foster and Mrs. Bishop. Refresh
ments of ice cream and fancy crack
crs were served. This was the last
meeting for the season, although
plans are being made for an outing
later at the cottage of Mrs H. w.
StevensonLake Maranacook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
Neighborhood Whist Club

The Neighborhood Whist Club met
Thursday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. p. Rowell, the RoweII's
and Mr. and Mrs. F.. G. Leighton en-
tertaining. The substitutes, Mrs.
Margaret Foster and Mrs. Mabel p.
keene had the highest scores for the
evening. while for the regular club
members Mrs. j. r. Bishop had the
highest score for the ladies, while
Frank Barr and J. NJ. Towle were
tied for honOrs for the gentlemen. A
tountiful supper was served.
The Tell Me Club" met Thursday
evening with Miss Margaret McIlroy.
Mrs. Ora Maxim had the highest
score for the evening. Refreshments
were served.
The regular meeting of Abenaki
Chapter, O. T.. S. was held Friday
evening, with comforting of degrees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
WOmen's Club Head
Here Tonight

The annual meeting of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's club
of Waterville will be held tonight at
the Messalonskee Inn. A luncheon
will be given in honor of Miss Mary
ArIeite Penney. president of the Fed
Grafton of B. and p. w. clubs OF Maine
at $50, after which the business
meeting will take place. Miss Pen
ney's address will be feature of the
occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
Funeral o. Daniel Harris

IuH..l' Services for Daniel Harris
w. nl Fl tNc home on Bartlett
.'ro,t SATURDAY, morning at II
.do.E Raw Walter Quarrngton.
-Hua'nr Tlo remains were then
lacO 20 CIraau where they were met
IN NE Masonic lodge ana services
tr-c lr'i In the church there un-
.n- 'hc direction of Fred Dunlap.
T'e hoa.,ts were Charles Harris and
William Harris. cousins OF the de-
.D'ol. Preston Gleason and Fred
Ne's0" nm ~ Canaan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
Personals

.Elvira J. Smiley of Lewiston. IS
Years of age, has been successfully
operated upon by DR.. Badger at the
Winthrop hospital and is resting COM
fortably.
A. A. Head and Jefferson Smith Of
Waterville were guests at the Y. NJ.
c. A. Farm last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ripley, who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
Tucker Hose Company
34th Concert and Ball

On Wednesday evening, May 3rd,
Payson Tucker Hose Company will
hold their saith annual concert and
ball at the Town hall. The program
for the concert will include a costume
dance. Destiny" by Miss Gladys
Madore of Augusta; fancy dancing
by Miss Kathryn Webb of Winthrop;
readings by Mr.. Rogers of New York,
and vocal solos by Winthrop's ia
Marbles eight-piece orchestra OF
Lewiston will furnish music.
Payson Tucker Hose Company was
organized in August 1883 with %
charter members. the first record of
any meeting being August Goth of
that year. The charter members
were John H. McIlroy. Ronald c..
McIlroy, George A. Locke. Augustus
Thompson. Charles +. Tinker. T.. O.
Kelley, A. S. Jewett. L. I. Carleton,
ii. G. Sinclair, G. w. Hoyt. Wallace
j.. Berry. W. J.. Whitman, Eugene 3.
French, Emery A. Wood. Frank j..
Davies. Emery S. Adel. John G. Ycat-
on, T.. w. Morris, Charles S Stack
pole, Henry Richardson, l.. r. Staine
and Frank A Corthcll. Joseph Estey
was appointed >by the selectmcn to
take charge of the hose house hose
and hydrants and keep them in or
der. The present water system, con-
sisting of the pump at the works of
the Winthrop Mills Company, and
pipes and hydrants, were established
that fall and the whole was in work
ing order soon after the company
was organized 1t was named in
honor of Payson Tucker, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
Maine Central Railroad. who took
great interest in the project and was
OF material assistance in regard to
freight rates and other matters.
The first time the company was
called out for service was in the fol-
lowing December when the Whitman
Agricultural Works We're burned at
the lower end of Mechanics row. bet
ter known as Fish street The mem
bers rendered good service but the
wood and iron shops. as they were
called, were destroyed They have
been called out many times since and
nave always given valuable service
and it is not too much to say that
they have saved the greater part, if
not the whole, of the village more
than once. Their annual ball is the
event of the season and always re-
celves liberal patronage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
Colby Second Loses
to Strong Kent's Hill

kents Hill defeated Colby Second
Saturday, to ]! The game was de-
cidedly one-sided The Colby boys
failed to get to Purington, who held
them to six hits. The features of the
game were the hitting and fielding Of
Kenney and Hamilton and the pitch
ing OF Purinston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01

The volunteer army has been an
entire success" said u. Stamboulisky.
1T has built roads. streets. water
ways, bridges. canals. warehouses.
school houses and sanitary systems.
1t has drained swampa. titled the land
and planted trees The premier
pointed out that Bulgaria now has
law prohibiting the sale OF liquor at
bars unless the voters decide they
want it. You see." ne said, we are
following somewhat tn the path OF
YOU Americans in regard TO prohibi-
ton. Some day Bulgaria may Be
completely dry"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
Milk Inspection Starts
This Monday Morning

MIX Inspection Of The herds Of
Waterville will commence this morn
ing on the River road in Watervillc
and the State road in Winslow Two
Of the examining veterinarians ar
rived Sunday and they will be aug
mented by a larger force in the
near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
Entertainment at Friends Church

There was large attendance
Thursday evening at the supper and
entertainment at the Friends church,
Winthrop Center. The program in
cluded the following numbers: Song.
five girls; recitation. Marguerite
Smythe: recitation. Doris Flanders;
recitation. Malon Smith: recitation,
Gallon Smith: a farce. lust Like Il
Woman" with the following cast
of characters: Joshua Alexander
Smith. Ralph Titus: Mrs. Smith, Alice
Hewett; Barthomew, their son. Guy
Stetson: John Austin IIazenspat.
Clyde Boothby; Polly Pepper, Ber-
dina Hammond; Doris Duncan. Mil
dred Thompson: recitation. Gallon
Smith; solo, Miss Berdina Hammond:
song by five girls. A good sum was
netted and the program was splen-
didly carried out and much enjoy
cd