davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-17
profits after herd had been de-
veloped. ~

profits after herd had been de-
veloped. ~
This first pig thrived, produced
in kind and the boy, prospecting,
repaid the loan. Capper felt the
glow Of having accomplished a real
service. He would extend the idea
! The Capper Pig Clubs were the re-
suit.
In these clubs, Capper goes into
partnership with each member, ad-
vancing. enough cash to enable the
Logs to start their herds, always
STIMULATING that they buy pure bred
stock
To date he has advanced more
than 100000 to his boy partners,
without any security other than the
boys honor. But he has never lost
dollar so advanced.
With the pig clubs for boys estab-
lished, the idea has broadened to in
clude poultry clubs for girls. And
these have been equally successful.
Childless himself, Capper has his
greatest pleasure in hearing Of the
success of these boys and girls
whom he has assisted to start in
life. The benefits have not been
{, onomic, alone, he feels.
More, than the financial aid this
assistance has given the youth of
his state, ne believes, is the growth
in character and initiative that has
been developed through these clubs.
h., 10 hol,
duce not only better pigs and poul-
try, but better men and women.
The Proclamation Of Emancipa-
ton was written in Washington. b
The fourteenth appointment to the
Constitution, establishing the civil
and legal equality of whites and
blacks was enacted in Washington
Washington as the nations CAPT
tai, shduld, one would think, be
the city above all others where the
equal status of all citizens would be
upheld and where racial and group
prejudices would be minimized. But
and this is just a typical in
stance
When it became known that the
Political Campaign School of the
League Of Republican clubs of the
District of Columbia, slated to meet
in one of the fashionable hotels,
would be attended by blacks as well
as whites, notice was served by the
management that all colored visitors
would be required to use the ser
vice elevator
The sessions were held at another
hotel where the color ban was not in
effect.
Teddy Roosevelt, son Of the for
rer president and assistant secre
tary of navy, has been drafted by
the College Bureau Of the Republ
can National Committee to plead the
cause of Republicanism with the
first voters graduating this year
from college and universities
Roosevelt makes his first appeal as
a class plea, as follows:
"There are two classes the world
over-the governing and the gov
erned. If you want to be one of the
governing class, join the college Re-
publican clubs and back the Republi-
can party"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-17
WOMEN EARN $1,000 DAILY

distributing the wonderful medical
Adviser" by DR.. Pierce. Unfolds
secrets of married happiness, often
revealed too late. 1908 page, cloth
bound book. illustrated with colored
plates. Chapters on Mother and
Babe, Nursing, Accidents, First Aid,
What to do in Sickness. Retails for
$1.OO. Free with instructions to
workers. Sales enormous. Enclose
l0c to help pay postage and packing.
Medical Press, 648 Washington
Street, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-17
Lack Clues To
Whereabouts of
Escaped Trio

Minot, June l7.-Working with
out definite clues, the Pierce coun-
ty police are continuing on the
trail of the three convicted burglars,
who escaped only few hours be-
fore they were to be taken to the
state penitentiary.
Two of the men, Emory Arnold
and Bert Kline, pleaded guilty in
district court to the charge Of hav-
ing burglarized a store and Herbert
Richmond was convicted of the same
charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-17
PIONEER FARMER
DIES IN CITY

John A Betz, aged II years, a
pioneer farmer living south of Nc
Kenzie, died in local hospital last
night. Funeral services will be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-17

tering, w. P. Steinmetz, o. F. Met
calf. NJ. E. Johnson, Harry Tucker,
Oscar Nesvig and William LANCER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-17

held in the hall at Mcnoken Thurs
day at 3 p. m. Mr.. Betz was weff
known in the Menoken and McKenS
zie neighborhoods. I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-17

Hard-boiled eggs are being USED
&C money in parts of southern Rus
STA.
Evening star., 1924-04-13
COLORFUL PAGEANTS
SCHEDULED FOR MAY
History Of District Will Be De.
picted in Spring Festival Spon-
sored by Community Centers.
PLAN CONSOLIDATED FETE
Shadow of Dome" to Be Presented
at Eastern High Headquarters.

The history of Washington will be
depicted in the spring pageant festi-
val to be given during May by the
various community centers under the
general direction Of Mrs Marie Moore
Forrest A final performance, en-
bodying leading events of the various
pageants. will be held at the Cen
trail High Community Center.
Along the Water Front" will be
presented at Southeast Community
Center. sponsored by the Southeast
Citizens Association. and the Ana
costa Citizens Association. under the
direction Of Mrs NJ. w. Davis, acting
assistant general director of COM
munity centers of District of Column
bia public schools. This pageant will
be given at Hine Junior High School
and will consist of ten episodes in the
history of Washington, beginning
with the coming OF Capt. John Smith
to trade with the Anacostia Indians.
In the Shadow of the Dome" will
be presented at. Eastern High Com
munity Center under the direction of
Mrs. l. W. Hardy. acting general
director OF community centers. as
sisted by a large number Of organiza-
Evening star., 1924-04-13
MAY BUY CLUBHOUSE
FOR COLLEGE WOMEN
American Association Hopes to Get
Sufficient Funds by Time
Convention Is Held.
WANTS I STREET BUILDING
Sessions to Be Held in This City
on April 81.

Purchase of the building at 1884
! street for a clubhouse and national
headquarters is a project which the
American Association of University
Women hopes to consummate at its
annual convention to be held here
April 81.
\ campaign has for some time been
in full swing to raise 5000, 900 for the
purpose. and 1t is the hope of the
association that enough may be
raised by the time of the convention
SO that the clubhouse may be pur-
chased.
Women educational leaders" said
a statement from the association,
have long felt that for the purpose
OF more effective prosecution of the
manifold functions of the American
Association of University Women it
was necessary that it should own a
permanent home in Washington,
where it could be in close touch with
other national organizations.
Aside from its work in the pro-
motion OF educat ton for women and
the removal of disabilities, the head
quarters would be a social center and
Il clearinghouse for international CO.
operation"
The Washington fund committee,
Evening star., 1924-04-13

which has been active in the cam
paign, consists of Mrs. Walter DUB.
Brookings. chairman; Mrs. Aurelia
Reinhardt, ex officio; Miss Margaret
3. Merrill, Maj. Julia Stimson, Mrs.
Frank c. wilkins. Miss Marie Ober-
naur, Miss Nina Kerr Mrs. Harold c.
Moulton. Miss Helen w. Atwater. Mrs.
Alvin L. Dodd, Mrs. Frank White and
Miss Elizabeth Dean.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge heads the ad-
visory committee in connection with
the campaign. and with her are asso-
ciated seventy-three names of fore
most American women educators, in
cluding Miss Jane Adams and Mrs.
Herbert Hoover, president of the Girl
Scouts. Altogether the American As
sociation of University Women has
now a membership of $4,000.
Evening star., 1924-04-13

tions, including the Capitol Hill His
tory Club, featuring historical events
centering in and around the Capitol
building itself
"Old Port On Patnwmack.'
THE Old Port on the Patawmack"
tells the history of Georgetown, and
among the organizations interested
in it's presentation are the George
town Citizens Association and Par
entTeachers Associations of George
town, as well as numbers of residents
there.
: A particularly interesting pageant
is called The Federal City" and Will
be presented at Thomson Community
Center, ~with the Mid-City Citizens
Association in corporation. Inc
events of "The Federal City" are
based on interesting incidents in the
lives of those notable Americans who
have called the White House home.
1t will be under the direction of Mrs
A. j. Driscon, community secretary
at Thomson center.
Two community centers of the city,
Johnson-Powell and Wilson Normal.
will cooperate in the production Of
THE College City" to be presented
under the direction of Mrs. Edith
Hunter and Mrs. Kebler, with Mrs.
Emig of the Children of the American
tells the history of the city of Wash
ington from an educational point of
view, and 1t is expected that the
Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens As
Sociation, Columbia Heights Citizens
Association, Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association and a number of home
and school associations and mothers
clubs will take a keen interest IN
its preparation.
1Camps and Battlefefds."
Petworth Community Center. Mrs.
Agnes McElroy, secretary, will pre-
sent Camps and Battlehelds, Whlcn
Is the war history OF Washington.
Not only Petworth organizations, but
the Brightwood Parent-Veache AS
sociation will assist in its production.
Community pageants Will also pc
given at Chevy Chase, under the dl-
rection of Mrs. John y. Lane, and at
Park View Center, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Grace S. Keiser.
Evening star., 1924-04-13
SPEAKER FROM MUNICH.
Fraulein Heymann, Peace Dele
gate, to Address Women's Party.

Ida Gustava Heymann of Munich
Germany, vice president of the Wom-
ans International League for Peace
and Freedom, and one of the first
delegates to the league conference to
arrive in this country, will speak
this afternoon at the Womans Party
headquarters, 1st and A streets north
east, at 4 o'clock.
Fraulein Heymann has been in this
country for three weeks assisting
with the final plans for the league
conference to be held here May 1
to T.
At the meeting this afternoon she
will tell of the woman's contribution
in the new republic and OF the equal
rights possessed by the women of
Germany. Alice Haines. young stu
dent at the National University, vino
has travelled extensively in Germany
and who has written about the con-
ditiOns in that country, will preside.
The meeting is open to the public.
Evening star., 1924-04-13

The only race that seems to set
livelier pace in spite Of a muddy track
is a political race
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12
MERCER

The Children's Day concert given
at the church last Sunday, drew a
large audience, several from Norridge-
wock and New Sharon being present.
The parts were we'll taken and much
appreciation was expressed at the
manner and success of the exercises.
The following program was given:
Singing by all, "0nward Christian
Soldiers; prayer, Rev. j. W. Barr;
singing by school, "Children's Day.;
recitation, welcome Ethelyn Cor
son; recitation, Dorothy Ham; reci-
tation, Melvin Beck; recitation, Cor
don True; singing, Walton Morse;
recitation, Harriet True; recitation,
Blanche Mcmahon; motto for the
Sunday school army by five boys; re
citation, Louise Corson; singing, /
do. do, I do" by Blanche Mcmahon
and Belle Tracy; recitation by Ralph
Mcmahon; story by pastor, Rev J. W.
Barr; recitation. Belle Tracy; exer-
else by Evelyn and Arlene Hartford;
recitation by Francis Small; singing
by Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Barr; exer-
else, "Jewels," by seven young Ia
dies; remarks by pastor to children
and parents; closing recitation by
Dorothy Ham; singing by all, Stand
Up, Stand Up for Jesus
Joseph and James Bacon were home
from Naples Sunday.
David Tracy and family attended
church at Norridgewock Sunday
morning.
At a recent meeting of the joint
committee E. A. Simoneau was re-
elected as superintendent of schools
for the ensuing year.
George Wood has returned from
Florida where he spent the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Simoneau and
son Forest of Norridgewock attended
the concert last Sunday.
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12
STRATTON

Harry l.. Goodwin and wife ot
Harrington were in town Sunday.
Edward Fl. Crosse of Livermore
Falls was the guest of his father' a.
ID. Crosse over Sunday.
Leland Tague, the popular clerk LOT
Kicker Brothers, is spending iew
days in Portland this week, the guest
of his brother Fred. who Is day cierk
at the New Chase House.
Earl 3. Durrell has new oakland
coach auto. ..
Frank G. Colburn of Pennington
was in town Sunday.
Subscribe for the lndepehueht-he-
porter, $500 year.
Robert Durrell who has been at
tending the II. of NJ. at Orono has ar
rived home for the summer vacation
w MacGuire and wife spent the
week end in Bath going in ms new
Buick auto. :, ,.,dioor
Hon. H. r. Kicker was in Madison
Saturday. ,o puool,
ett came up from Spring Lake anu
took in the White Ball FRIDAY nieht,
Peter Cushman has new CLOSE"
car.
We hear that B. L. Taylor and wire
are going to Spring Lake to work.
Alec blanchard and wife of Spring
Lake were recent visitors in town.
Morris Sedgeley who has been at
tending the u. of NJ. at orono has
gone to Moosehead Lake to visit ms
sister. Mrs. Efie MeNeally before he
returns home. ,.,., =,
Eddie Grover who is working IN
Rieelow spent Sunday at home.
Herbert Caldwell has bought ms
REQ car back again that he recently
sold M. B. Barter.
William Sargent, who mas oeen
driving a team at the birch mill has
gone to North New Portland ms
! former home.
O. Reed has returned from three
weeks trip down to, Oakland, Madison
and FAIRFIELD and other places.
B. 2. Blanchard is driving team
at the birch mill.
Bert Masterman Of Weld was the
guest of his brother Verne Sunday
Leon Savage, Esther Savage and
Mrs. Amelia Hall took an auto trip
to Rangeley, Monday afternoon in
Savage's new Oakland car.
]. w. MacGuire and wife returned
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12

house II, Moscow, beside Temple Pond.
Warrants are posted for the June
Primaries, June 18th. Meeting to be
at Washington schoolhouse the usual
voting place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Quirnby and son
Charlie of Norridgewock were visitors
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Berry.
Other visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Jones and three sons, Herbert,
Rodney and Leon also OF Norridge-
wock; Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Fairfield and
two children Fred and Bevely of
Bingham were afternoon callers.
Mrs. Earle Fenlason OF North New
Portland was guest last week at
Healy's ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Bean of Madison
spent the week end In the home of his
brother, Fred Bean.
Those who attended the baccalaur-
cate sermon at the Congregational
church in Bingham Sunday morning
had the pleasure of hearing a very in
teresting and impressive address by
Rev. Arthur McDougal, also some very
good music by the choir. Next sun
day, June Is, a male quartet from
Madison will attend the Masons meet
ing which will be at the same church
in the forenoon.
Mrs. Cyrena Carl and her son Alton
Carl of Bingham were calling on Mrs
Emma Healy and family sunday.
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12
SMTTHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Knights of Lew
iston passed the week end at their
cottage 10
Wednesday, June 18th, the T. N.
Club of the Getchell Street Baptist
Church. Watervilc, will give a musi-
cal play "The Minister'S Wife Comes
Back" at4the Grange Hall Tickets
thirty-five and twenty-five cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Hill and daugh-
ter Charlotte, Mrs. Charlotte barton
and A. l.. Gilman of Halloween were
sunday guests at l.. I. Hartford's.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Corson OF Free
man have come to spend the summer
with Mrs. cersons parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. F. d. Stevens
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Farnum of Bel
grade Lakes were week end visitors
at their daughters Miss Ernest Ste
vens. :,
Mrs. Eugene Charles is visiting IN
Waterylle this week.
Mrs. Mont Hartford who has Deen
at the home of her daughter, MRS.
John Miner OF Norrdgewock for the
last three weeks, has returned nome.
Charlie Hardy and Frank Mosher
will graduate from the {. G. l. at
Wateryille this Tuesday. and MISS
Laura Carpenter will graduate from
Norridgewock high school on Thurs-
day
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12
STARKS

Mrs. Cyrus Tupper and Mrs. Arthur
Nickerson of Boothbay Harbor, who
have been spending several weeks
here with their mother, returned to
their homes Sunday.
Gerald Harding is painting Leon
Farrand's house.
Mrs. NJ. d. Frederic went to Dor
chester, Mass. last Saturday to visit
her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs, l.. o. Gray attended
the graduation at New Sharon last
Thursday evening
The next meeting of the Progress
siye Club will be with Mrs. r. p.
! Whipple, June 20th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor and Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Fogg took an auto
trip to Caratunk Sunday.
The Changers gave Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lynds reception last Friday
evening at the Grange Hall.
Mrs. Rose Horton and son Olive
Grant and Vern Churchill took an
auto trip to Dover -Foxcroft and Ban
gor the first of the week.
Mrs. Kate Brackett of Madison is
keeping house for Mrs. M. d. Frederic
while she is away.
Seth and Chester Soule and Gene
Andrews of Portland were in town
| last week.
Monmouth Canning Company have
recently purchased a Ford roadster to
be used in the interest of the corn
shop here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McEllis (Leona
Spencer) of Wilton were calling ON
friends here Sunday.
The state commissioners were here
from Augusta Friday, looking over
the road situation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Greenleaf of
Dover -Foxcroft recently visited rela-
tives in town.
Mrs. Joan Sawyer returned home
Sunday from Anson where she visited
| last week
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12

Loon were formerly Ethel and Stella
Morton.
The farmers in this vicinity are
very busy putting in their crops.
Mr. and Mrs. Cony Brown and
daughter Elizabeth and friend Miss
Beulah Ludwig and Robert Snow, all
of Waterville were calling on Mr..
Shows aunt. Mrs. Georgia McIntire,
Sunday afternoon.
Calvin Pierce was calling on his
brother John Pierce on Sunday, June
1st. together with his nephews, Jay
Pierce, Walter and Harold. There
were seven in the company, five of
them Pierces and the same evening
Earle and Merle Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Stevens were there. There
were nine together apd seven of them
Stevens.
Mrs. Alice Beane and little son Cecil
have been suffering from bad colds
the past week but are improving at
this writing.
HOXIE
Mr. and Mrs, James Baker and
children also Nj. and Mrs. Francis
guests at Henry Blodgett's Sunday.
Percy Wilbur, Mrs Charles Brown
and daughter also Mrs Peacock of
Oakland were callers at II. L. York S
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Clement and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Blodgett were
callers in Skowhegan, Saturday.
Mrs. Thelma Germon closed very
successful year Of school Friday, hav-
ing ice cream. lemonade, candy, or
anges and cookies. Those not abb
sent for the year were Clarence
Blodgett and Evelyn York.
Mrs. Frank Smith and daughters
Helen. Sylvia and Hope of Madison
were callers here Friday.
Dern Rowe Of Oakland was call
er here recently
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Murray and
daughter OF Wateryille were eallera at
E,lfonso Otis Sunday. Ia
Mr.. and Mrs. william Braun of
Waterville were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w York, Sunday.
POWERS SCHOOLHOUSE
Miss Clara Doyen of Madison has
been visiting her aunt Mrs. Maria
Chapman for q few days the past
week.
It is commonly reported that Joseph
Hendee and Miss Eva Loring were
married a few days ago. They are
stopping at present with Dell Savoy.
The people in this vicinity were
very sorry to learn of the loss by fire
of Charles Devolls buildings last Sat-
urday night, the building were near
ly new and nothing valuable was saw
ed.
Bernard Hutchinson and family
and Chester Sheaff made trip to Au-
gusta last Sunday to visit Fred Sheaff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Holmes OF
Waterville, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds of
Winslow and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Witham of Smithfeld were Sunday
callers at C. 8. Bates.
Lanra Huff has arrived from Wat
erville to spend the summer at her
home on the old Powers place.
Forrest Farley has been buying
cows around here lately.
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12
FOR REPRESENTATIVES, to the LFGIsI lT

ELMER e. HARRIS, Skowhegan
BLIN w. PAGE, Skowhegan
ARTHUR II. ELLIS, Fairfield
PERCY A. SMITH, Fairfield
HOLLIS w. STITHAM, Pittsield
REGINALD FARRAR, Ripley
FREEMAN MILLS, st. Adams
EDWARD l.. HIGHT, Madison
HAROLD f. TRUEWORTHY, Athens
PHILIP f. THISSELL, Norridgewock
ELLSWORTH A. PIPER, Jackman Pl
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12

Monday from their auto trip down
river
Mrs. Thelma F. Masterman, who
has been at DIR. Bells Hospital in
Strong for the past fortnight, is ex-
pected to be able to return home this
week.
Mrs. Wesley Clark still remains
very sick, we are sorry TO say.
Verne Masterman has decided to
buy a Studebaker Light-Six and de-
livery has been made.
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12

Mr. and Mrs. Fred knights OF Lew
fston passed the week end at their
cottage IA
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12
HARTLAND

Frank Hall of Pittsfeld was In
town Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll McPheters of
Pittsfield were in town Monday even
ing on business.
Bernice, the daughter Of Blanch
Harding Moulton, is very i'll at this
time.
Mrs. Henry Baker is visiting her
sister in Winnecook for a few days.
Mrs. Bernie Mower who has been
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12
PLEASANT RIDGE

Perley Bickford has rented his resi-
dence on Murray street in Bingham to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fairfield. for
merly of Norridgewock. Mr.. Fair
field is representing the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Greenlaw have
moved into the Frank Hunnewen
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12

very sick is much oe''''
ing. uolt
Mr.. and Mrs. '.aay lrN,n
were in Dexter ou'iu' MIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred d hi's' ass
Albans were visitors ~ aiolt 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion t noyt 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse .,av n,v ev|
were in town SatllasliSu tloaliu,. /
attend the Grange iae ,ae,orElpe
Edward Dufore is " ~0'N
Susi for a few weeA''
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12
DODLIN DISTRICT

Lincoln Holt was dinner guest at
Walter McIntire's Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Harding and
Mrs. Stella Loon were guests OF their
cousin Mrs. Ona Harrington on Mem
orial Day. Miss Harding and Miss
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12
Somerset County
SPECIMEN BALLOT

OF
The Republican., 1924-07-31
ssSSeeeeses9asassossss
BITTINGER
OAKLAND, MARYLAND

A reunion of the family of James
P Wiley was held at the Wiley home
stead, about five miles north of this
village on last Sunday. There were
more than one hundred relatives pres
ent, including all the children and the
grandchildren of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley,
both of whom are hale and hearty in
spite Of their advanced ears, Mr.. Wi
ley being 80 and his good wife his
junior by four years. A sumptuous
dinner was spread for the relatives
and friends of the family who were
gathered in and about the comforta-
bic farm house. Immediately after
dinner sermon was preached by the
Rev. Alfred Groves, son-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. Wiley, after which an ap-
propriate address was delivered by
Mr.. Willett, of Shaft, Nd, and then
all Joined in singing the hymn "When
the Roll is Called up Yonder." In
the early evening the crowd dispersed
wishing the genial old couple many
happy years to come.
Miss Dorothy Huston, of Lans-
downe, Pa, is spending her vacation
with her cousin, Miss Ruth Emory,
of this village.
Mrs. Anna Shaffer, of Miami, Fla,
and Miss Lena Keller, of Salisbury, N.
c., are spending some time in this
villge where they are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. o. C. Buckle.
The lawn fete and festival held in
Broadwater's Grove on last Saturday
evening by the Busy Workers Sun
day school class, was we'll attended
and the young ladies reaped a nice
profit from the entertainment.