- COMES TO CLOSE
I ?
GRAD!? SCHOOL FINISHES MOST
PROSPEROUS YEAR,
t -?
t?aaui Debate Held Thursday Even
ing Jimd Graduation Exericses Last
Evening.
Last night and Thursday night at
the Academy of Music, the annual
commencement exericses of the
Orarigeburg High School were held.
The first evening was turned over
to the literary society of the class of
1911. while last night the graduat
ing exercises proper took place.
During both evenings the boys
and girls both acquitted themselves
very good indeed and received many
handsome bouquets of flowers and
presents.
Thursday Evening.
The curtain rose promptly at 8:30 j
and the following program was car
pied out:
Pray?r by Rev. Dr. J. H. Wilson.
Annual Debate?Query: Resolv
ed. "That the Right . of Suffrage
should be Given to Women.'* Af
firmative, Grace Thompson Wilkes,
Dibble Rickenbaker; Negative,
Lurline Crum, J. West Summers.
Recitation?"A Transaction in
Mumps," by Mary C. Dibble.
Essay?"The Mountain Scenery of
the Carolinas," by Rosamond Lane.
Decimation?"Hill's Tribute to
Lee," by James L. Byers.
Essay?"Our Flags, Their In
3 ence and Power," by Robert J.
Smith.
Essay?"The Orangeburg Rail
way," by John S. Harley.
Recitation?"A Mother's Darl
ing," by Annie Pearson.
Edsay?"The Advantages of a
Free Public Library," by Lila
Dukes.
Declamation?"The Charge of Ha
good's Brigade,*' by W. Robert
Reeves.
Essay?Live Stock Raising in the
South," by William W. Bates.
Reading?"The Growing Boy,"
by Alexander S. Herbert.
Song?"The Sand Mar," by Ethel
Hoffman.
Critic's Report?By Edward H.
Blackman.
Next came the decision of the
judges >.hat the negative side had
won the debate. This was delivered
by the Rev. W. S. Holmes.
Then came reading of the prize
essay by Mist- Kathryn Josey
on "A Comparison of the Priciples
Which Led to the Revolutionary
War, With Those That Led to the
War Between the States."
Benediction.
Friday Evening.
The program for Vast evening
was as follows:
Prayer by Dr. H. W. Bays.
Salutatory by Pet Brunson.
Class History, by Clare Lowman.
Essay?"Tomato Clubs," %y ;Shsi?>
Southerland.
Essay?"Orangeburg's Need of a
High School Building, by W. Jack
Bryant.
Class Poem, by Kathryn E. Josey.
Esspy?"The Progress of South
Carolina," by Bessie Murphy.
Essay?"The Panama Canal,'* by
Julian S. Wolfe.
Essay?"Arbitration," by Andrew
C. Dibble, Jr.
Essay?"The American Girl," by
Pansy Edwins.
Essay?"Dame Fashion," by Mary
Lou Dibble.
Essay?"A Mother's Influence,"
jby Blanche Edwins.
Class Prophecy, by Georgia Sims.
Essay?"Dairying in the South, by
Lou Ella Weetbury.
Essay?"The Mexican Revolu
tion," by Francis Rodrigues.
Essay?"Our Day, an Epoch of
Progress," by Lawrence K. Sturkie,
Jr.
Essay?"Advantages of Country
Life," Holllday Verdery.
Class Will, by Chester Reeves.
Valedictory, by John J. Riley.
Awarding of Diplomas.
Benediction. ;
j ? ? ?
Notes From Cope.
Cope, June 1st.?Special: This
whole section was visited on last
night by a most acceptable season
able and refreshing rain, and every
body is feeling better this morning
as a consequence.
Professor McCown, teacher of the
Bryan Academy, left this morning
for his1 home dn Chester, S. C.
Miss Vera Thomas returned home
on Tuesday from Lander Famale
College.
Sunday will be children's day at
Union, the Methodist church at this
place, and all are cordially invited
to attend the exorcises on that oc
casion.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society will igive a lawn party on
Thursday evening, June STh at the
foot of Sumter street, in front of
Mr. Vernon Brabham's. Refresh
ments will be served and the public
is cordially invited to 'attend.
Farm Demonstration Train.
Th^ farm demonstration train,
which is composed of several cars
of exhibits from Clemson and several
from Winthrop, is scheduled to ar
rive in this city on June 20th. There
will be with the train a number of in
structors to locture, and :t ?vill be
well worth going to see. For the
farmers there will be discussions on
live stock, corn growing, etc., and
for the ladies demonstration in do
rn ?stic service, etc., will be given.
Purchase Site.
The Orangeburg County Fair As
sociation has purchased land from
Mr. A. L. Dukes for a location of
the county fair grounds. The tract
is just beyond the Orangeburg Man
ufacturing Company's mill village
a id faces on South Railroad Avenue.
Tiae price paid was ?4,0001
HOME MISSION SOCIETY.
District Meeting to Be Held at
Bamberg.'
The district meeting of the
Woman's Home Mission Society
will be held at Bamberg on Friday,
June 9th, toVSunday, June 11th, at
Trinity, M. fc. cb urch. The following
program which has been furnished
us by Miss Llewellyn Cleckley, dis
trict secretary, will be carried out:
Friday Evening.
Devotional Senrices-?Rev. W. H.
Hodges.
Address of Welcome?Mr. M. W.
Brabham.
Response?Miss Kittle Albergotti.
Address, "Social Service"?Rev.
J. W. Snyder.
Saturday, June 11th.
9:30 a. m., Prayer and Praise
Service?Mrs. D. W. Bourne.
9:45 a. m., Organization, Appoint
ment of Committees, Report of Dis
| trict Secretary, Reports of Mr.
Haines.
11 a. m., Report of Council Meet
ing?Mr. D. W, Bourne.
11:30 a. m., Talk?Miss Dukes
Deaconess We;dey House, Augusta,
Ga.
11:55 a. m., The Home, the City,
and the Matron?Mrs. W. P. Jones.
12:15, The Need of Mission in
Orangeburg District?Mrs. Wright,
City Missionary, Orangeburg.
3.2:30, Devotion?Miss Dukes.
Aften oon Session.
4 p. m., Devotion?(Mrs. Wright.
4:15 p. m., Christian Stewardship,
?Rev. T. G, Herbert.
4:45 p. m. ,The Home Mission
Society as a Factor in the Home and
Church?Mrs. M. W. Brabham.
5 p. m., Workers' Conference.
5:30 p. m., Reception.
Sunday, June 10th.
11 a. m., Sermon?Rev. T. G.
Herbert.
Sunday <aft ..noon, 5:45 p. m.,
Talk to the Children?Miss Dukes.
Sunday evening, 8:30 p. m., De
votion?Rev. T. G. Herbert.
Talks on the General Work of
the Home M's?ion Sjociety?Mrs.
Bourne and Miss Dukes.
DOINGS OF SOCIETY.
Social Notes ox Interest of Many of
Our Readers.
Miss Henderson of Mississippi was
the guest of honor at a party given
Thursday night by Miss Lola Wanna
maker. All of the younger set
were present. The gentlemen's prize
was won by Mr. Mannie Rickenbak
er, and the ladies' prize by Miss
Eugenia Salley. Miss Folk, of Bam
berg, cut the guest prize. Ice
courses were served.
* ? ?
Mrs. R. H. Jennings and son Rob- i
ert, Mrs. Fred Wannamaker, Mrs.
Ligon and Mrs. Henry Kohn left
this morning for Charleston wheoe
they take the boat tomorrow for
New York. They go to the metropo
lis with the South Carolina Press
Associaton party.
* * ?
Miss Meta Kortjohn entertained
the Priscilla Sewing Club Tuesday
afternoon. Mlnature aprons were
made and the prize was awarded to
Miss Elize Brown. Ice cream and
cake were th?? refreshments. Mem
bers of the club and several visitors
were present.
* * *
The Mutual Improvement Bridge
Club met wii.h Mrs.. Norman Bull
Friday morning. Only the members
were present and the object of the
club, as the t.ame implies, is the im
provement oi the playing of each
member of the club.
* * *
The regular monthly meeting of
the Moultrie Chapter D. A. R. will
be held Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. R. E. Wannamaker on
Amelia street. The Eutaw Chapter
will also meet on this day.
* ? *
Thursday morning the Merry Ma
trons were entertained by Mrs.
Louis Gelzer at her residence on
Glover street. Only the members
were present and a hot luncheon
was served.
Julia Academy Locals.
Our Literary Society held a public
meeting for the entertainment of
quite a pleasant crowd Saturday af
ternoon May 27th inst. We wrote
,you sometime ago of our Mail Rider
Mr. Lide, being so kind to Julie.
Academy, and we are glad to tell
you he continues 60 to be. He do
nated a large amount of nice candy,
for us to se!'I at as much profit as
possible which, of course, we did.
Finding these meetings so interest
ing, we intend to have the next reg
ular meeting wh;ch will be in th-e af
ternoon of the 24th of June public
again, will serve ice cream after the
exercises are over.
We have some good housekeepers
too in this school and debated send
ing one to Columbia on the 2nd of
June as a contestant ,but everybody
is so busy no one had time to go.
Prof. K. R. Senvenberg, who has
been principal of the Hi?h School at
Iva,. S. C. is at home for vacation.
Miss Kate Fanning, who has been
a milliner in Springfield is at home
again.
Miss Bes.ie Boles has returned
from the j. C. I.
Sad Death at Lexington.
On Monday the 14th day of May,
Mrs. Jane E, Inabinet, of Limestone
section, died at the age of 63 years
at the home of her son, Mr. Rhett
Inabinet, at Swansea. Mrs. Inabinet
went to Sw .nsea to be treated by
Dr. Brogden, three weeks aso. Her
remains was brought back and in the
presence of a host of sorrowing
friends 'and relatives was buried near
her old home. Mrs. Inabinet was
Miss Jane Robinson. She was a
member of Wesley's Chapel, Method
ist Church and a true Christian. She
lingered for over six years and death
was expected at any., moment.
THE CATTLE TICK
SMALL INSECT CARRY'S TEXAS
FEVER GERMS.
Territory East of Mississippi Now In
fected.?Stringent Measures Must
be Pursued.
Mr. W. W. Finley, president of
the Southern Railway, has recently
written the following letter and ad
dressed it to the Farmers of the
South:
The developmeut of profitable cat
tle and dariy industries in some
localities in the Southeastern States
is being hampered by the presence
of the cattle tick, a small insect
which carries the germ of tht Texas
Fever, and is otherwise injurious to
cattle. The United States Agricul
tural Department, in co-operation
with the agricultural authorities of
the States, is carrying on a syste
matic campaign for the eradication
of the tick. The territory East of
the Mississippi River in which the
Insect is now present, and from
which cattle can be shipped only un
der stringent quarantine regulations,
embraces the entire States of Ala
bama and Florida; most of the
States of South Carolina, Georgia
and Mississippi; the Eastern counties
of North Carolina; a few of the
Southeastern counties of Virginia,
and a few of the Southern counties
of Tennessee. This area is being re
duoed from time to time as counties
or parts of counties are freed from
the tick.
The injury done by this insect is
not limited to deaths among cattle
caused by the Texas Fever. Animals
which are infected with ticks as well
as those which contract the fever
and survive it are often stunted in
growth and do not reach the size
and weight they would otherwise at
tain. As a result of the irritation
and loss of blood occasioned by
great number of the tick, their pres
ence on beef-cattle lessens the rate
in putting on flesh, and on dairy
cattle decreases the amount of milk
produced. As cattle shipped from
the quarantined area must be handl
ed under restrictive regulations, and
can be sold only for immediate
slaughter, they command lower
prices in competitive mrakets than
cattle of the same grades shipped
from localities north c-f the quaran
tined line. The cattie within the
quarantined area also Buffers for the
reason that it is hazardous to under
take to improve the quality of cattle
by introducing fine breeding animals
from other sections be:ause such an
imals are liable to contract Texas
Fever and die unless protected by
inoculation. The annual loss occa
sioned by this insect is very large,
having been estimated in various
amounts, ranging from $40,000,000
to $100,000,000 a year for the en
tire quarantined area East and West
of the Mississippi.
As a result of prolonged Investi
gation and careful study ,by the ex
perts of the United States Agricul
tural Departmenc and of the States,
methods have be?n devised by which
the quarantined area can be entirely
freed from this injurious insect.
These methods include washing the
cattle or spraying them with solu
tions which kill the tick, or dipping
them in vats filled with the solution.
It is also possible to free a herd of
cattle from the insect by removing
them from one lot or field to another,
from time to time, in accordance
with a plan which has been mapped
out by the Agricultural Department.
For the reason thai the Insect may
he carried from a tick infested farm
that Is free from them by a single
stray animal, or In some other ac
cidental way, it is of relatively little
advantage to any farmer to extermi
nate the ticks from his herd and his
fields unless all of his neighbors do
likewise, -and unless rules regulat
ing cattle running at large are strict
ly enforced. The work of success
ful tick eradication, therefore, calls
for the harmonious co-operation of
the State, Federal, and local ?author
ities, and all individual farmers,
wherever it is bein:?. carried on. This
necessarily causes some temporary
inconvenience in localities where it
has been the practice to permit cat
tle to run at large, but there would
seem to be no question that the ul
timate results will more than com
pensate cattle owners for this incon
venience. Dr. A. D. Melvin, Chief
of the United States Burkau of An
imal Industry, in his annual report
to the Secretary of Agriculture in
1910, In referring to the benefits ob
tained in those localities where the
tick had been lexterminated, said:
"More cattle are being raised, and
a better grade of breeding stock la
being introduced; calves grow faster,
and cattle put on flosh more rapidly
during the gracing season and igo in
to the winter in better condition be- j
cause of the absence of the ticks;
they can be marketed without quar
antine restrictions, and higher
prices are being obtained; dairy cows
give a larger yield of milk, and
values of farm lands are Qnhanced.
Aside from its own observations, the
Bureau hes received from persons
in the released territory numerous
letters and eher expressions con
firmin? the foregoing facts and testi
fying to the great benefits following
the extermination of the ticks."
The management of tiie Southern
Railway Company, believing that the
extermination of the tick will lie
highly beneficial to all cattle raisers
within the quarantined area, is es
pecially anxious to encourage this
work in the territory traversed by
its lines. The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture has puhlished
Farmers' Rulletins giving complete
information as to the tick and as to
the methods of destroying it which
have proven most effectiv.".
T shall be glad to ask Dr. A. D. Mel
vin, Chief of the Bureau of Animal
Industry in the Department of Ag
SCHOOL DIPROVEMENT PRIZES.
Announcements Concerning Contest
For the Year 1911.
Owing to the annual meeting of
the School Improvement Association
heing held in uiarch, instead of De
cember, the announcements concern
ing the prizes offered by the School
Improvement Association was neces
sarily delayed.
So far only eight applications for
the fifty prizes have been received
by the president. The schools are
urged not to let this opportunity
pass.
Information concerning these
prizes may be had by writing to
Miss Lizzie Rogers, president of thh
School Improvement Association,
Benettsville, S. C.
The South Carolina School Im
provement Association offers fifty
prizes to the schools of the State for
the most decided material improve
ment made during a given length of
I time. Ten of the prizes iare to be
$100 each, and forty' are to be $50
eachv Regulations concerning the
fifty prizes that are to be awarded
by this Association are as follows:
First, Improvements must be made
.between November 1, 1910, and De
cember, 10, 1911.
Second, Prizes will be awarded to
schools where the most decided ma
terial improvements have been made
during the time mentioned.
Third, Under Material improve
ments are included local taxation,
consolidation, new buildings ?nd out
buildings, repairing and pai:itlng old
ones, libraries, reading rooms or
tables, interior decorations, beautify-1
ing 3rards, better drinking: water and !
better general equipment.
Fourth, No school oan compete for
any of these prizes unlesa it is a
rural school. No town with more
than 400 population shall be eligible
to the contest.
Fifth, All who wish to enter this
contest must send names and de
scriptions of schools before improve
ments are made to the president pri
or to October 1, using Blank No. 1.
Sixth. All descriptions, photo
graphs and other evidences showing
improvements must be sent to the
president before December 15, 1911,
using Blank No. 2. The chairman of
the board of trustees of any school
that is competing for a prize must
approve all descriptions before and
after improvements are made, -and
refer same to county superintendent
of education for his approval and
signature.
Seventh, Blanks will be sent to
schools competing for the above
prizes with questions to be answered
relating to the conditions under
which the improvements have been
made. The examination committee
will examine this data, and awards
will be made.
ELgth, Prizes will be awarded <in
checks December 81, 1911. The
prizes are to be used for further im
provements in the schools receiving
them?either for Interior or exterior
improvement.
Ninth, Other things being equal,
those schools using designs for new
buildings suggested by the Clemson
extension bulletin will be riven pref
erence.
LIST OF LETTERS.
Those Remaining Unclaimed in the
Orangeburg Post Office.
?
The following Is the list of letters
remaining unclaimed in the Orange
burg Post Office for week ending
May 30, 1911. Persons calling for
same will please say that they are
"advertised." A. D. Webster
Mrs. Bellie. %
Emma Brown.
Jessie Burnett.
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Cook.
Alice Crum.
C. D. Dantzler. T"
j Fannie Dennis. ' ipZ$.\i$?F
Mattie Garment.
Frank Booetr.
H. B. Gread.
Mrs. Fannie Hagood.
G. C. Judson.
Mrs. Annie Kelley.
Mrs. Janie Kennerly.
Adam Keitt. , :
Martha Mark.
Mrs. Kat'.e Meree.
Danfcd Kohnson.
P. H. Shu.er.
Vicey Shuler.
Minnie Thomas.
Cornelius Wade.
Mrs. Julia Way.
Jim Whitmore.
Alex Wilson.
Prof. Ralph B. Young.
Elloree Notes.
One of the most enjoyable occa
sions of the past week and a pretty
compliment to a lovely visitor, was
that of an entertainment, given by
Miss Fannie Berry on East Main St.
Wednesday evening. Compliment
ary to her guest Miss Marie A rant
cf Orangebung.
Miss Margarett Scott of Bishop
ville is the attractive guest of Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Stack.
Mr. Ewart Shuler, a student of
the Medical College of Charleston is
home for the summer.
Mr. Nesbit Colier. of Charleston
has accepted a position as i:\r-rk for
T)r. A. W. Browning. Mr. Colier has
held this position before and his |
friends are glad to ?ee him back |
again.
Miss Emily Ethoredge. who has
been attending Elizabeth College, I
Charlotte, N. C, is home for the
summer.
Miss Laura Smith, of St. Ceorgf
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Harbeson this week.
Miss Marie Arant has returned
to her home in .Orangeburg after a
most pleasant visit here being the
guest of Miss Fannie Berry.
-,-i
rutculture, to send a copy of this
bulletin to any within he quarantin
ed area who may bii interested in
this subject and wo will send me his
address. . ;s ? .<
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
PICKED UP ATX OVER TOWN BY
OUR REPORTERS.
What Is Happening Hex e and There.
Local Items of Personal Interest to
Our Readers.
Who will be the next mayor?
Now, that the County Fair Asso
ciation has purchased a srte, on with
the fair.
The rain on Wednesday evening
was certainly a bessing to the farm
ers over the county.
/Miss Isabelle Wannamaker has
returned home from Brenu for
vacation.
Miss Georgia Culler accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Marchant yesterday on
their trip to Chicago.
Quite a number of local fans were
in Columbia during this week to see
some of the hall games.
The boys and girls are now arriv
ing from the different schools and
colleges. May they have a big vaca
tion.
A very wealthy New York man
has just married his housekeeper be
cause she made such capital apple
pies. Remember this, girls.
The farm demonstration train
from Clemson and Winthrop will be
in this city on June 20 th. All farm
ers and their wives are particularly
invited to be present.
The sea island cotton planters are
having a hard time on account of
the low prices of their product.^They
have still on hand two-thirds of last
year's crop.
Mayor Dukes gives notice that he
will not be a candidate for re-elec
tion as mayor. He has served the
city long and honorable, and will re
.tire with the best wishes of all.
A cotton acreage report has been
issued by the Census Bureau show
ing the cotton crop to ,be 87.8 per
cent, 'and the number of acres plant
ed In cotton to be thirty-lflve mil
lion.
Doc Wiley, the government's
scientific foodist, says that the best
way to get along with the beat is to
ignore it as far as possible. "If
you are hot," 'advises the Doc, "pay
no attention to it. Just keep work
ing away. Work right along."
BRYAN ACADEMY.
'Closing Exercises Held on Last Wed
nesday Evening.
Your correspondent had the pleas
ure of attending the closing exercises
of the Bryan Academy, Wednesday
night, and all present were treated
to a most interesting program.
The .building was filled to its ca
pacity, and the crowd, a igood natur
ed, jolly set, surely enjoyed the var
ious songs and dialogues, and also
the pretty duets, by Miss Basker
ville's music scholars.
Supt. of Education L. W. Living
ston opened the exercises with a
short prayer, and at the close, ad
dressed the school In a short >and
very complimentary address, and
winded up by saying that the best
thing of all, however, was the re
freshing rain that commenced to fall
soon after the exercises began, and
was continuing until its close.
Prof. McCown, and his assistant
Miss Baskerville, deserve credit for
the manner 'In which the scholars
deported themselved, and it is the
opinion of a great many that the
trustees would be doing the correct
thing t) emtploy both of them anoth
er session.
The music pupils did most remark
ably well, keeping perfect time,
which atb?Ms thorough training on
the part of the teacher.
CADIDATES CARDS.
To the Voters of the City of Or
angeburg.?I hereby respectfully an
nounce myself a candidate for thiQ
office of Mayor of the city of Orange
burg at the approaching municipal
election, and will appreciate the en
dorsement of my candidacy.
Very truly yours,
W. W. Wannamaker.
To the Voters of the City of Orange
burg:
At the earnest solicitation of
many friends I hereby announce my
self a candidate for the office of May
or Orangeburg in the approaching
municipal election.
I realize fully the Importance and
honor of the position I ask at your
hands, and I believe I can fill the
office to the complete satisfaction of
the entire citizenship, and I respect
fully request your favourable consid
eration of my candidacy.
If you elect me, I shall assume
the duties and responsibilities of the
office, determined to devote my host
energies to the advancement of our
city. Yours truly,
0. K. Wilson.
Cone on Pleasant Trip.
Mr. D. H. Marchant accompanied
by his wife and daughter, loft for j
Chicago yesterday morning. Mr. I
Marchant goes to attend the Piano
Dealers and Piano Manufacturers j
Association of America
These two associations combined
number over 2000 people and will be
a great convention. Eighty manu
facturers have made up semple pi
anos and will exhibit them in the
coliseum. This will be the greatest
piano exhibition that has ever been
held any where or at any time.
These pianos are ."xreptionally well
made, and it is Mr. Marchant's pur
pose to buy quite a number of them
which he will sell at very low fig
ures.
These pianos will begin to arrive
about July 1st, and the public is
cordially Invited to call and inspect
them. They will be on sale at No.
53 E. Russell Street.
DEMONSTRATION OF MODERN HAIR
DRESSING BEGINNING, JUNE 5th
AT THE KOHN STORE.
Miss A. Louis Fontaine of Philadelphia has been en
gaged for thi3 special event. She will show our custo
mers how to dress the hair in the most fetching and
stylish way. The splendid West Electric Hair Curlers
will also be demonstrated.
The demonstration is absolutely free. It will con
tinue for sometime. Many otheir events are being plan
ned in connection with this.
i
Be Sure to Come June 5.
THEODORE ~K0HN.
Dear Friend:
If you want to get some dried ;
fish for dinner tell your mamma
that wu had some to-day for
dinner. How many kinds of
dried fish do yon think there are
Codfish, Fish Flakes and Fish
Roe.
Some fish are wet fish, like
mackerel and Pickle Salmon.
Your friend,
JACOB.
P. S?You can get dried fish
or wet fish at
i'S
PURE FOOD STORE.
?OnrWOHT It- '| W1 OUTCWA.T, CMWBMM A CO. CHICAGO IU.
Get Our Prices On
CORN. OATS AND HAY
Can Save Yon Money.
Our Feeds for Horses, Cows
and Chickens are Manufac
tured by us from the best
Grains which means a big
saving to you in your feed^bill
PHONE 5(3
AYERS & WILLIAMS
PMOTECTEON
TEAT' PROTECTS,
STRONGEST
]\N THE WOIRLDc
THE JEQUITABLIS
LIFE ASSURANCE
SOCIBTYo
Send the date
of your birth
and find out
precisely how
you can secure
this protection.
ZEIGLER & DIBBLE
SPECIAL AGENTS
Orangeburg, S. C.
I
Y
For the Best Stationary
-GO TO?
SIMS BOOK STORE