davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
ARCTIC GRIP
FASTENED ON
entire U. S.
Score Dead, Suffering Over
Country Intense in
Polar Wave.
SO BELOW IN MONTANA
Temperatures Fall to Near
Zero Mark Even in Far
Southern Cities.
So BELOW IN MONTANA

BIZ United Press
The entire United States today
suffered from cold, floods and snow
storms.
Twenty persons, at least, were
dead from exposure and accidents
contributable to the weather. Hun
dreds were injured. Two ships on
Lake Ontario were feared to be lost
with passengers and crews.
No relief was in sight as the snow
storm swept from the MiddleweSt
to both the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts. The cold weather, which had
tied up traffic, caused deaths and in
convenienced all northern United
States, was advancing on the South.
Atlanta and New Orleans re-
ported exceptionally low temper
atures for this season.
The blizzard which accompanied
the frigid blast yesterday appar-
emily had died down, although snow
still was reported falling in many
places.
Suffering Is Intense
Police, hospitals and charitable
organizations in all large cities were
taxed to capacity in their efforts to
relieve suffering and care for the
storm victims.
Almost unprecedented tempera-
lures were reported. The Northwest
suffered from weather of Is to 20
degrees below zero; the Great Lakes
-. fYIr
and the Southwest and South from
near zero.
The coldest spot probably was
Culbertson, Mont, which reported
SO degrees below. Other places re-
porting included Glasgow, Mont, AT
below; Chicago, above; Nashville,
10 above; Chattanooga, 7 above, and
Atlanta, II above.
Communication Cut Of
Communication over what few
telephone and telegraph lines were
left standing after the blizzard in
Colorado, Montana, the Dakotas,
Nebraska, Minnesota, Iowa and
Wisconsin, reported little progress
had been made in digging out from
under the heavy snowfall.
Schools still were closed and traf-
fsc was practically at standstill.
Snow blocked highways made
travel impossible and many appeals
for aid were forced to go unheeded.
Railroads reported all trains hours
behind schedule, and in many in
stances almost completely stalled by
snowbanks and snow slides.
Air mail service west Of Chicago
was abandoned.
Damage from fires caused by over
heated stoves was expected to run
into millions Of dollars.
Shows of Record Depth
Suffering among livestock was
intense. Farmers were prevented
from reaching barns by the heavy
snow and feeding of the half-frozen
cattle was deferred.
The Upper Peninsula Of Michigan
reported SHOWS of almost unpre-
cedented depth for this time of year.
Car ferries were held in port by the
fury of the blizzard which swept
lakes Superior and Michigan.
The subnormal weather, today'S
weather predictions said, would
reach the two seaboards, locking the
entire country in its grip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

indianapolis will lose some busses
when lines of the Peoples Motor
Coach Company and the Indian
apolis Street Railway Company are
unified, it became known today,
through letter from G. X. JEFF
fries, general superintendent of the
Terre Haute, indianapolis g. East
ern Traction Company, to City Clerk
Baltz A. Bescher Of Richmond, Ind.
Richmond will get the busses ta-
ken from Indianapolis
Robert I. Todd, street railway
president, and Jeffries differed as
to the number Of buses Indianapo-
lis will lose.
Jeffrjes wrote the Richmond Of
fical that that city will get bus serv-
ice as soon as the Indianapolis lines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
GRAND JURY QUIZ
FACED BY SLACK

room, without coat and hat, and
sauntered toward the jury room with
the air Of a casual visitor.
AS soon as the mayor entered the
jury room the door was shut i'm
mediately.
Appearance of MacFall indicated
that the jury was inquiring into the
tangle OF the city sanitary depart
ment, growing out of the political
shake-up engineered by MacFall be-
fore he was shorn Of power by
Slack's appointment Of a city civil
engineer who refused to team with
AfacFall.
Homer Florey, clerk. was the
Only other witness today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
Was This Nice?
BIZ Times SpecidI

By Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Dec. g.
Three Newcastle f1remen don't
see anything nice about this.
With the temperature close to
zero, the fire department was
called by phone with this mes
sage: "This is the marshal at
Shirley and the town is burn
ing up"
The three firemen made the
fourteen-mile trip to Shirley on
a truck to find there was no
fire and the marshal didn't
know who called.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
"Jim Crow" Case on File
BIZ United Press

bU UWTLBU PTG6Y
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Dec. "a
suit similar to one in which a Rich
mond, Ind, NegresS, caused a bus
driver to be fined several weeks ago,
was on file in probate court here
today. The action here was brought
by Helen Dorsey, Negro, against the
Blue Goose Bus Company and asks
$500 damages allegedly suffered
when a driver refused to permit her
to ride in the bus. i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

He declares that the publicly
owned plant shall not be sacri-
feed and that he will make a
determined stand to prevent the
closing of the insult monopoly
upon city-owned plants.
That the insult interests are MAX
ing a determined drive upon ten or
twelve plants now, operated by In
diana cities often has been charged,
and to it is laid the efforts OF the
insult people to control legislation
which, would enable cities to free
themselves from the electric monop-
oily.
Light at Low Rate
The Huntington plant is operated
ir connection with the city water
works and for this reason has been
able to light the streets and public
buildings at a low rate Of cost.
Repairs and extensions are needed
for the city plant and $4,000 bond
issue has been asked for. 1t is here
that the State tax board steps in to
tell the people of Huntington wheth-
er thsy can spend their own money
for such purpose.
The domestic rates charged Tor
home use in cities served by the In
sull companies indicate to Mayor
Snider and his associates that a
publicly owned plant serves as q
curb on rates.
Power coming from the big insult
plant at Dresser, Ind, near Terre
Haute, is distributed throughout the
State.
Competition Cuts Cost
The rate in Huntington, where the
CITY plant serves only the street
lighting and public buildings, is 8
cents kilowatt. At Wabash, nine
teen miles closer to the source of the
power, the rate is 10 cents. But at
Ft. Wayne, twenty-six miles farther,
with municipal plant to give COM
petition, the rate is cents.
That is one of the reasons why
Huntington is determined to keep
the present plant, worth $4,000,
which Judge Hough has suggested
be scrapped. This plant, Snider con-
tends, could be enlarged at any time
the citizens Of his community get
tired Of high rates.
Judge Just Grunts
Brown admitted that he told Sni-
der that he thought the city could
buy power from insult for less than
the city could make it, when ques-
toned. ~
Judge Hough, who told the mayor
the same thing in more arnplit1ed
form, only grunted when asked
about it,.
Figures submitted to the tax board
for consideration by John w. Moore,
consulting engineer for Huntington,
show the cost of producing the cur
rent in the city plant to be less than
/ cent K. W., while Harry 0. Gar
man, reported to be frequently used
as consulting engineer by the insult
interests, contends that 1t will cost
almost 2 cents.
Garman's report was referred to
by both Hough and Brown. 1t is
based on comparative producing fig
ures from other Indiana municipality
owned plants on coal cost, while
Moore takes the actual condition
into consideration by which the
plant buys steam from the CITY,
owned waterworkS.
In the Huntington plant steam is
purchased by the light part of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

With five hold-ups following in
rapid succession the robbery Of the
Madison Ave. State Bank, Thursday
afternoon, Police Chief Claude M.
Worley today again put police on
twelve-hour shifts.
One of the hold-upS, on Market
st. Just east of Pennsylvania ST., IN
the downtown evening rush hour.
was one of the boldest in the city's
history, and netted two well-dressed
young bandits $500.
w. r. Carbaugh, r. r. j, Box 1Ol,
collector for the Western Oil Re-
fining Company, reported that ne
had stopped his auto by the Mar
ket st. side Of the Fletcher Amer1-
can National Bank to deposit his
collections.
The two bandits, he said, crowded
into the car as he stopped and Or
dered him to drive on, as one
showed gun into his side.
At Market and oriental SITS. they
ordered him to stop and fed east on
foot with the $500 they had taken
from his pocket.
Later at the Indian Refining Com
pany filling station, Arlington Ave
and washington ST., a bandit in
overalls who asked inside to warm
himself, forced Attendant Cecil
Adams, 25, Of 1929 Reisener Ave-, to
open the safe. He got $63.
The Teeters drug store, 1902 Madi-
son Ave-, was robbed by a bandit
who asked for headache medicine,
then pulled revolver and de-
ft1anded money. He fed when
handed $40 after ordering three GUS
toners to stand still in the rear.
Fiftee minutes later a bandit of
the same description, who also or
dered headache pills, got $23 from
the drug store of H. G. Morris at
Villa. Ave. and Minnesota st,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
Mayor and Aids Refuse to Stand for Thinly
Disguised Grab Despite Tax
Commissioners Advice.
SERVICE IS GIVEN AT LOWER COST
Municipal System Operated for Twelve Years,
With Success, Declare Forces
Opposing Absorption.
''You can buy your power cheaper from INSULT"

You can buy your power cheaper from InsulII'
This unofficial advice from Tax Commissioners John j.
Brown Will A. Hough has failed to stop Mayor G. W.
Snder and city officials of Huntingdon in their effort to
the municipality owned lighting plant of that city
The tax board will hold hearing about Dec 10 the
question whether cheaper for the city of Huntington
buy its electricity used in street lighting to make it.
Mayor Snider fighting to keep the lighting plant which
operated for years and for continuance of
which the people of Huntington voted five to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

With the fact that he had been
called as a witness carefully guarded
by prosecutors until he was seen
entering the room, Mayor L. Ert
Slack went before the Marion
County grand jury today. He was
there more than an hour.
A few minutes later Russell T.
MacFall, member Of the city sani-
tary board, appeared in the jury
ante room. He conferred briefly
with Foreman William j. Mooney
and left. Later he returned with a
handful Of papers and was before
the jury for an hour.
The mayor appeared in the third
floor corridor outside the grand jury
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
WELCOME OCEAN FLIER

Captain HaIdeman Forced Down by
Engine; Banquet Goes on.
BB United Press
LAKELAND, Fla, Dec. 9.--Lake-
land welcomed home" Lieut..
George Haldeman Thursday night,
although the pilot who ac-
companied Ruth Elder in a trans
Atlantic flight attempt was in
Fayetteville, N. c., where he had
been forced to land his plane be-
cause Of engine trouble.
Haldeman was expected here late
today.
State Kiwanis Clubs gave a din
ner in honor Of the absentee Lake
land aviator and a smoker at
which he was to have spoken fol-
lowed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
PLAN $4,000 GARAGE
Building VIII Be Erected at Thir-
tieth and Pennsylvania.

Construction of a $1s5,OOO garage,
with capacity of $50 automobiles, at
Pennsylvania and Thirtieth Sts.,
will be begun as soon as weather
permits, according to Cartmell- Bur-
caw-Moore, Inc.
It will be opened about July
and will be known as the Embassy
Garage, owned by the Embassy
Realty Company, directors of which
include william w. Hammond, B. E.
Kipp, B. G. Cartmell, r. G. Burcaw
and j. w, Moore.
The building will be OF reinforced
street concrete construction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

graphic of what sudden cold in in
heat consumpoa of the steam heat system
Indianapolis Light Company The nee which Miss
pointing is record Of the
about the fairly constanathough the temperature
dropping during those hours the changed because the
and Office buildings not occupied.
recorded, when jantos
valves further and later
a opened.
stood 55 the
sending
steam hour At Thursday the output
$4,000.
Light system Of the largest in the
serving 100000 feet of radiation heat
ing practically stores and Office buildings
graph exactly heat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
SHIFT AIR MAIL PLANS
Celebration to Be at C. of G. In
stead Of Flying Field.

stead Of Flying Field.
The program celebrating arrival
Of the first air mail plane from Gin
cinnati to Chicago, Dec. II, will be
held at the Chamber of Commerce
instead of indianapolis Airport,
Postmaster Robert H. Bryson, an
nounced today. The change was
made because of cold weather.
Governor Ed Jackson and Mayor
L. Ert Slack will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
MANY POSES MAN HELD
Wyman Arrested This Time for
Claiming to Be Lawyer.

Claiming to Be Lawyer.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The YER
satile Sterling Clifford Wyman was
under arrest once again today-this
time for posing as a lawyer without
having been admitted to the bar.
He was charged also with selling
a list of names, the property of some
one else, to the American Insurance
Company of New Jersey.
Wyman previously posed as a
naval officer before the late Presi-
dent Harding, as personal physician
OF Pola Negri at the time of Rudolph
Valentines death and gained the
condolences of DR.. Lorenz, noted
surgeon of Vienna, former Mayor
Hylan, Senator Copeland and
Princess Fatima Of Afghanistan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
Dance by FIashIight

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Flashlight
dances have become the latest rage
of New York society. The only IL
Elimination IN the ballroom is sup
piled by tiny flashlights carried in
the hands of the dancers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
School Ne1gs

Modern school life is not the
simple, monotonous thing 1t
used to be.
In the eighty-two public
and two score private and
parochial schools of Indian
apolis. some of the most in
teresting features of the city's
daily life occur.
Fellow school a activities
through the. weekly School
Page of The Times. Read it
every Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
DoTY is ON WAY HOME
immigration Law May Bar Soldier
of Fortune; Sails Saturday.

VA Va sAAAOS 0aAAS CNSuAA A@Sys
BIZ United Press
PARIS, Dec. 9.-Bennett J. Doty,
American vagabonding adventurer,
is through with wars.
Doty, who saw service under the
name of Gilbert Clare with the
French Foreign Legion in Algeria
and Syria and who enlisted with
the A. E. F. during the World War,
was in Paris today preparing to go
home and peaceful quiet,
He will sail Saturday for the
United States without knowing if
he will be admitted as a returning
citizen or will be barred as an alien
because he served under the French
flag.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Emblom of
st. Paul arrived Sunday and will
spend their vacation here visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holmouist
visited at the Ed Lee home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Undem and son
Conrad took in the ball game at
Bertha Sunday.
Mrs. Anton Enblom and neice
Virginia called at Leonard Aver
HIS Sunday evening.
Dorothy Price spent Thursday
afternoon with Lillian Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H. Jacobson
left on Wednesday evening for
Verndale to spend a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Todd.
English Services will be con-
Quoted in the church Sunday fore
noon by Mr.. Matson. A program
will also be given by the Sunday
school and Bible school. This will
begin at II 80 o'clock and services
will follow Immediately after the
program. From church everyone
is invited to Cedar Lake to par
take of a picnic dinner. Everyone
is welcome. A collection will be
taken up to help defray the ex-
pense of the school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-21
Sports
Sets Course Record at 81

ga. Not satisfied with leading the
field in the inter-club tournament
between Alexandria and Sank Gen.
tire here Sunday, Walter Moyni-
han, whose picture appears in this
issue of the Herald, broke. the To-
cal course record Monday after
noon by shooting the nine holes in
"a, 3 under par figures. The old
record of 35, made on the sand
greens and with the yardage even
shorter than at present, was held
by himself, also.
Several conclusions can be
drawn from this performance. One
of them is that the new greens
and the. other is that Walter must
be at the peak Of his game these
days. tuesday he barely missed
equalling the course record at st:
Cloud when he put one ball out OF
bounds, to take par 81 instead.
Take Pictures of Course
For the benefit of those who had
their curiosity aroused as to why
and wherefore an elevated plat
form erected near the tennis courts
at the Country Club Sunday, it
NAV be we'll to inform that ut was
used for the purpose of taking pic
lures of the course.
While the resulting prints are
to be used for a variety OF pur-
poses, one intention is to frame the
hest picture and to hang as many
ais possible in the business houses
locally. Anyone can obtain one
of these, for their offices or homes
ready to hang, at price OF S2.25.
At this reasonable figure the club
will realize a small profit, hut only.
sufficient to- defray:the expense OF
heating a nufnber Ct them IN
fleighboring towns and resorts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-21
Eckert home, last Sunday.

Eckert home, last Sunday.
Harvey, Verk. Mart and Will
Bower left Saturday for Fergus
Falls to visit their sister. They re-
turned home Sunday evening.
Kenneth Tompson and Leonard
Bailey attended club meeting at
Glenwood last Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
Misses Inez Brown and Olga
Houghton of Sank Centre spent
Friday evening with relatives in
Grove Lake. Mrs, John Cook of
New Richmond, Wis, Mrs. Chas.
! Alexander returned to Sank Cen
tire with them to visit their sister,
Mrs. j. A. Brown.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Halstad and
family were callers at the Arthur
Fish home at Glenwood, Sunday.
80 Mr. and Mrs. Bailey and Ger
trude and Mrs. Maggie Tompson
were Glenwood callers, Friday.
: Tom-Dobbins ofGlenWood was
a caller at the C..z A. gHalstad
home last Saturday. --.-.,-- -
Mr.. M. Stephenson of Spring
Valley, Mimi, was a caller at the
Martin Olson home last Friday.
The Boys and Girls Club met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John McFarlane, last Tuesday eve
ming. .,. .s, -........ o. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Halstad and
family were dinner guests Of
Mrs. Maggie Tompson and fam
lily last Sunday. 3Es'
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. George Kink, Thursday af-
ternoon, July FL.
The Misses Meetings. of Glenwood
were guests of their, aunt, Mrs.
E. Bergerson, last Friday and
Saturday.
Clayton Tompson was a guest
of George Falkner last Sunday.
A number from Grove Lake at
tended the Isaac Walton celebra-
ton at Kirkhoven, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Wood
hall and family called at the Fran.
els Harmon home last Sunday af.
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Perry Of
Ames, Iowa, arrived last week tt
visit the latter's parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. E. W. Clark.
MIR. and Mrs. George Brown
and children, were guests SUNDAY
of Mrs. Browns parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. c. E. Begg.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-21
CEDAR LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Botz and Mr..
and Mrs. Miller of Sank Centre
called on Steuers last Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Otto Gamradt and mother,
Mrs. Gus Walhstrand of Brainerd
Mimi, spent Sunday afternoon at
the Carl Steuer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gamradt and
children and Mrs. Ella Gamradt
and children drove to Princeton,
Mimi, Saturday afternoon to Wis
it in the home of Max Gamradt.
Mrs. Sam Clark returned home
Sunday from a visit of ten days
with relatives and friends near
Pennock, MINI. Mrs. Clark was ac-
companied home by her mother,
Mrs. Robert Somerville and son,
Louis, who remained over Sunday
and returned to their home Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. Adam Orth and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorval Hansen and
son spent Sunday at the Ed Miller
home near West Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind and
family attended a picnic at the
George Trieweller home Sunday.
Mrs. Adam Ortiz went to West
Union Friday evening to spend a
few days at the Ed Miller home
and to make the acquaintance of
her new grand daughter.
Mrs. William Grams of Sank
Centre spent Thursday visiting at
the Hansen home. \
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and
son Henry spent Sunday afternoon
at the home of Sam Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gamradt and
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Jacob and
daughter spent Wednesday at the
Jacob home near Glenwood.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-21
Grove Lake

! Mrs. John Cooke of New Rich
mond, Wis, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Lemon on Wednesday
and Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Sven Swensen and sons,
Gordan and George of Carpio, n.
D., and Mrs. Lou kaster and sons,
Jackie and Robert, are spending a
few weeks camping in a cottage at
Grove Lake. 49,.
, I Misses Inez and Jerry Brown
and Harold Brown of Sank Cen
ire called on relatives in Grove
Lake on Tuesday of last week.
A few of the Royal Neighbors
and Modern Woodmen of Grove
Lake lodges held a meeting last
Wednesday evening at Starbuck.
"A large number of ladies at
tended a surprise birthday party
on Mrs. Otto johnson at her home
last Thursday afternoon.
A large crowd attended the ice
cream social given by the Royal
Neighbors at the Charles Mcdaniel
home last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Cook and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie
Cook were entertained at the w
R. Lemon home, on Wednesday
evening, last week.
Miss Eleanor Mae Hawn is
spending a few days visiting at the
Leonard Grindy and Franklin
Woodhall homes.
Mrs. Frank Woodhall and chill.
dren were callers at the w. w.
Santer home, last Thursday eve,
ming.
The officers of the cemetery as.
ISOLATION held a business meeting
at the church last Thursday eve
ming. ,-.,. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Butler OF
Sedan and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Alexander and family, and Lam
cely Pierce were guests for dinner
Sunday at the VIM. Wardmann
home. ,.i..
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sundin
Mrs. Nels Johnson and Franklin
Woodhall attended business
meeting at Starbuck, last We'd
nesday evening.
Virgil Eckert returned home
from Milaca Lake on Wednesday
evening of last week. -,
Leonard Grindy and children
Franklin Woodhall, Mrs. A. Wood,
hall, Miss Dorothy Eckert and Geo
Woodhall attended the Isaac Wal.
ton celebration at Kirkhoven las
Sunday, >....,.r-
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sundir
and the formers mother, Mrs
Sundin called on relatives il
Brooten, last Friday evening.
Kenneth and Vera Tompsor
were dinner guests at the Sanfor;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-21
COMMUNITY PICNIC

East Union will shavepa Com
munity picnic Thursday,~July %.
The address will be delivered by
DR.. Frank Weber, community
speaker. The, Bertha boys band will
furnish the music. Coffee will be
furnished. West Union folks are
noted as being royal entertainers
and one can attend this picnic with
every assurance they will have an
enjoyable time. :" 's'5'.>s~