Idaho County free press. [volume], August 23, 1906, Image 4

About Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Items of Interest to
Orangeville and Vi
cinity.
Personal flention
the
was
last
the
the
sell
at
' j
Fire Insurance, Brown it Reed.
A. A. Harris returned last week
from the Salmon river country.
Roy McKinney left Saturday for
Seattle where he will remain in
definitely.
Get seats for the big production,
of "Michael Strogoff", Monday
night at the Armory.
Some of Orangeville's young
people spent a pleasant Sunday
picnic at the Martin ranch.
S. W. Litchfield left the first of
the week for his home at Elk City,
where he will remain indefinitely.
A. McDonald and family re
turned last week from an extended
visit with friends and relatives in
the east.
Otto Scliwaliiach made a busi
ness trip to Westlake last week.
He reports good crops in. that part
of the county.
C. Renner and wife arrived here
last week from Nebraska to visit
with their son, George Renner,
who lives near Harpster.
A number of the young teacheis
who are in attendance at the insti
tute spent last Saturday on a pic
nic expedition at Nurss' grove.
Lloyd and Holbrook, of Moscow,
were in town the first of the week
baying draft horses to ship to Seat
tle. They went from here to Ne/.
Perce.
Mrs. Dr. Hinkly, who has been
spending several weeks in this
city, for the benefit of her little
son's health, returned to her home
in LewiBton yesterday.
Stanley Yergey, who has been
engaged as manager of the Ever
green mines, left the first of the
week for his home at Bozeman,
Mont., to remain indefinitely.
Rales & Jones shipped fourteen
carloads of bçcî cattle from Stites
last Sunday evening. These cattle
came from the Salmon river country
and are being shipped to Portlaud.
Wm. Campbell, a mining and
stock man from the Snake river,
returned to White Bird Tuesday,
after a two month's stay in this
city. He will soon begiu work on
his mines.
*C. E. McGaffee and Lewis Mc
Gaflee spent a few days in town
last week while on their way to
visit their brother at White Bird,
They will soon return to their
borne in California.
Frank Wimer, proprietor and
editor of the Cottonwood Chronicle
has purchased the press formerly
used by the Free Press and will
soon install the same in the
Chronicle office at that place.
E. S. Hancock moved his photo
graph gallery into the Grabski
building last week. The building
formerly occupied by Mr. Hancock
will lie used by Mrs. E. C. White,
who will conduct a millinery store
there.
E. J. Briscoe states that his
father, J. K. Briscoe, who has been
spending a few weeks at the
Yoakum hot springs, is much im
proved in health. Mr. Briscoe
was suffering from salt rheum and
a crippled leg.
The Epworth League of the M.
E. church will give a social at the
home of Mrs. C. A. Lewis this
evening. Refreshments will be
served and the evening spent in
social games and amusements
Everybodj' is invited.
Grover Davis came in from the
Hump last week. His father has
about 5,000 sheep on the range at
that place. Mr. Davis
range is the best lie
They now have twenty tons of wool
as a result of their last sheariug
Ira Kurry and Miss Jessie Del
mage were married at the home ot
the groom's parents in the city last
Fridaj'. Rev. ('. T.
performed the marriage ceremony.
Only a few friends were present
at. the marriage. Mr. and Mrs.
Kurry will make Orangeville their
home.
says the
ever saw.
McDonald
Geo. W. Wilkiu and family
rived here last week from Spokaue
and have taken up their
on South Hall street.
ar
residence I
Mr. Wilkiu |
is lately from the » ast, but
to make this his permanent home,
Helias made quite extensive iu-}
vestments in property here. He
thinks this a good country in a
business way as well as a nice
climate to live in.
collies
Good Rule
to Follow
Ja
s.
$
Buy all stationery and office supplies
here. We have a full stock of every
thing required tor home, school and
office use, it is of excellent quality and
our prices on every article are down
to the right ti&ure.
Stationery
for social use is constantly changing
in style hut we keep right up with the changes anJ offer a line of Writing
Paper and Envelopes correct in every particular.
l Ü
1
PULSE DRUG STORE
Opposite Hotel Crengeville
'TIT- lïïinpryfiieiigfT —in
Money to loan, Geo. M. Reed.
Prof. Cobbs returned Saturday
from an extensive visit east.
J. C. Yandell, of the Mountain
House, was in town Wednesday.
Jim Eldridge and wife returned
the first of the week from Concord.
Mrs. E. S. Raker and daughter,
Julia, left yesterday morning for
Spokane.
Mr. Marsh Wright, of Lewiston,
was a business visitor in the city
last Wednesday.
For Sai.k. —Two desirable lots in
the Lewiston addition. See Brad
bury about them.
Mr. W. Denham and daughter,
Edith, were in the city last Tues
day, from Westlake.
Rev. H H. Hubble, of Lewiston
tonight closes a series of services at
the Christian church.
For the next 10 days we will
sell calicos, ginghams, lawns, etc.,
at reduced prices,
tory store.
Dr. G. A. Green moved hack to
town last Monday from Nurse'
grove, where he has been camping
for the summer.
Gillett's band and orchestra will
give a grand ball at the Armory
Wednesday, Aug. 29th. Excellent
music will he assured.
Ned Meyers, of the Idaho Tea
Co., formerly of this place, is in
tlie eity for a few days in the in
terest of his company.
Clyde W. Nickel returned Tues
day from a trip to the reservation,
where he has been looking after
his interest in that sectiou.
S. T. Hanan, of Dayton, Wn.,
left for his Mn>a r last Wednesday
aft' «• u two week's visit with his
boob, Dick and Will Hanan.
The "Busy Bee," of the Baptist
church will have a cooked food
sale at Gibson & Allen's jewelery
store on Saturday, Aug. 25th.
Frank Hockersmith was out in
the Lowe country last Sunday and
reports threshing well under way
iu those parts and the crops yield
ing well.
R. D. McEvers, of White Bird,
was in town last Friday and Sat
urday. He Hays it is quite a relief
to get up here out of the heat for a
few days.
J. R. Elder, of Brawley, Calif.,
and brother of D. 8. Elder, presi
dent of the Orangeville Implement
Co., is spending a few days in this
city, visiting I. C. Hattabaugh
and family.
F. O. Millerjtnade a trip to Green
Creek last week. He reports crops
quite good, but many farmers are
not able to get machines to harvest
their grain, and much of it is suf
fering because of not being cut.
The excavation on the Alexan
der-Freidenrich new brick building
is completed and the laying of the
stone foundation well under way.
The brick is already on the ground
and work is being pushed right
along.
The Misses Rena and Helen
Hovey, who have beeu spending
the summer with their grand
mother, Mrs. L. P. Brown, of Mt.
Idaho, left yesterday for their home
in Lewiston. Their many friends
regret their departure.
J. J. Philipi and daughter. Miss
Klla arrived here last Thursday
to visit a few weeks with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Geo. F.
Beckman. Mr. Philipi is a tailor
and was engaged in his trade in
this city some > - ears ago.
Rev. T. H. Fertig left yesterday
for his home at Clarkston after a
ten days' visit with friends in this
' j city. His son. Leslie, will remain
tor a short time and return with
Rev. Williams who expects to go
to Clarkston in the near future.
on
to
the
his
the
im
M.
the
be
in
the
has
at
ot
last
W
ne
cei
die
The Satisfac
the
While threshing on the Silas
Austin farm just east of town the
Squibb« & 1'owtHl threshing outfit
experienced
blocks holding the tumbling rod
pulled up and frightened the teams
while the machine was iu motion
The
a
runaway.
ar
Thes team began to run and soon
I had things in a had tuix-up.
| Squibbe who was driving power,
succeeded iu
Joe
escapiug from his
dangerous positiou hy runuing out
iu-} on oue of the sweeps and leaping
He over the frightened horses. Asa
a result of the runaway oue of the
horses was badly bruised aud the
power slightly damaged.
THE WHOLESOME
CRESCENT
of
in
its
E.
cal
>C]
THAW
' MARK
BAA-Phosphate
BAKING POWDER
by
the
by
of
a
Hl'vLPS POOR COOKS
DO GOOD COOKING
The cakes never "fall,
per pound at Grocers.
"
25 c
Mrs. W. E. Graham recently re
ved notice of the death of her
mother, in Oswego, Kansas.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mils. Chas. Hanson, of Fairview,
d last Tuesday and was buried
yesterday at that place.
J. B. Williams, aged 67 years,
died this morning at the home of
Geo. Arnold in this city. Mr.
W lliams was a civil war veteran.
An expert piano tuner will be
with the Bargain Store Co. about
ne it Wednesday. If your piano
ne^ds tuning, this will be a good
time to have it fixed up.
Lost— Ou Mrs Levi Magee's
lawn Wednesday night, Aug. 15, a
ladies' baud made handkerchief,
turned with point d'esprite, with
tial A in corner. Finder please
letlve at residence.
Lost—A pointer dog, pup six
months old ; spotted yellow and
white, narrow leather collar. Lost
near Denver last Tuesday. Re
ward for information or return of
tne to Frank Hogan, of this city
cei
die
mi
BA
BODY FOUND.
Supposed to be That of Jerry
Quick.
Coroner Win. Irwin was called
tq Kooskia yesterday morning to
hi|)ld an inquest over the remains
of a body found in the Middle Fork
o( the Clearwater, about 24 miles
above that place,
the remains are those of Jerry
Quick who was drowned last win
ter in the Locksa about 16 miles
above the place where the body
was found,
ed the body in some willows where
it had evidently lodged during
high water,
was acquainted with Quick was
a:)le to identify the body by the
collies still partly intact.
(juick was drowned last winter
while with a surveying party that
was taking supplies up the Locksa
in a boat,
the boat in rough water and it was
impossible to rescue him as the
water was high and swift at the
time.
It is thought
G. E. Scott discover
W. E. Perry, wh
Mr.
He was thrown from
NEW PRESS INSTALLED.
Wire Stitcher and 3-norse
Electric Motor on Way.
This week the Free Press in
stalled a new Cranston newspaper
press weighing 8,000 pounds. The
machine is a good one and with
our other equipment, consisting of
a wire stitcher and a 3-horse elec
tric motor, which will arrive in a
few days, places this office in a
position to more promptly handle
<yfir fast increasing patronage, and
we will continue to merit the same.
With our efficient corps of
printers we are able to turn out
anything you may need in this
line, with the feeling that we are in
a class by ourselves.
Geary-Johnson Wedding.
At the home of the bride's par
ents, in this eity, at 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, Mat B. Geary
and Miss Edna M. Johnson were
united in marriage. W. N. Knox
officiated. There were but a few
relatives of the contracting parties
present. The wedding was a very
pretty but quiet affair. The bride
is the accomplis! ed daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson. Mr.
Geary is a well ..known business
qiaii of this city. Mr and Mrs.
leary left yesterday evening for a
ten days' trip to Spokane. The
l-'ree Press joins with their many
friends ju extending congratula
t ons.
<;
Births.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Fondren,
of this city, last Sunday, a boy.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Burlingame, last Monday, a boy.
Boru, to Mr. and Mrs. F. VV.
Cole, of this city, last Wednesday,
a son.
Born, to Dr. and Mrs. F. A.
Campbell, of this city, Monday
morning, a girl.
Death of May Goode.
May F. Goode, the six months
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
W. Goode, of this city, died yes
terday afternoon after an illuess of
two weeks The funeral was held
today from the home. The many
friends join in extending heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved family
in this their new grief.
For Sale or Trade.
A good, almost new, hack. Will
Boll or trade ior good horse. En*
quire of G. F. Brown.
A PLEASANT RECEPTION
Supt E. A. Carpenter Shows ff
Hospitality to Teachers.
Last Monday nigbt the teachers ||
of Maho county and the visiting m'
teachers and instructors who were
in attendance at the Idaho County w
Teachers' Institute, which closed W
its twelfth annual session jester- ft
day, were tendered a very pleasant
and profitable reception by Supt. ^
E. A. Carpenter, who showed his ^
ability as an entertainer. *
The following literary and musi
cal program was rendered:
Song, "Speed Away,'' by Insti
tute.
*
ft
ft
ft
Reading, by R. S. Walker.
Song, by Institute.
Instrumental solo, "Tarentella."
by Miss Mable Sweet.
Reading, "The Light From Over
the Range," S. M. Curtiss.
Vocal solo, "If in thy Dreams,''
by Mrs. Reese Hattabaugh.
Card Introduction and prize.
Cobweb History and prize.
Everj - number of the program
was exceedingly well rendered, es
pecially the reading by Mr. S. M
Curtiss and the solo by Mrs. Hat
tabaugh. Each' very gracefully
responded to a hearty encore.
Miss Margaret Sweet was accom
panist for the evening. The Card
Introduction prize was won by
Mrs. Walter Crosby. The prize,
which was the most appropriate
that could have been selected for
such a contest, was a can of potted
tongue.
prize whh won by Prof. Ruben
Overman apd his partner, Mrs.
Walter Crosby. There was a pic
ture guessing contest and the prize
was a big cantelope. At the close
of the program refreshments were
served. And here Supt. Carpenter
showed his good taste by serving
a most delicious watermelon. At
the close of this reception, by mo
tiou made by Prof. Talkiugtou,
Supt. E. A. Carpenter and the com
mittee in charge were extended a
vote of thanks for so royallj' enter
taining the teachers and visitors.
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
*
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
The Cobweb History
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
is
Institute Closed.
The attendauce at the Idtiho
Couuty Teachers' Institute, which
closed last eveniug, was the largest
ever had at a like meeting in this
county. The total enrollment of
teachers was 76, nearly all of whom
were young teachers and could pro
fit much from the work of experi
enced instructors.
The instructors were Professors
G. H. Black, H. L Talkingtoh,
E. S. Wooster and Miss Bickel, all
of the State Normal at Lewiston.
The session was begun last Thurs
day and a vacation was taken Sat
urday, making five days of instruc
tion work. After seeing the work
being done by the teachers of our
State Normal, we are convinced
that the training received there is
of the highest character. Several
social events were enjoyable fea
tures of the session,
ington's address, Tuesday evening,
was much enjoyed, the subject of
which was "Tne Inspiration of a
Clean Life."
At tiie close of the session yes
terday the teachers showed their
appreciation of the work hy voting
the instructors a resolution of
thanks. A uuruber of the teachers
left for their homes while others
remained to take teachers exami
nation which began this morning
and will close Saturday.
Prof. Talk
of
a
a
Resolutions.
Since the closing of this, our
twelfth annual session of the Ida
ho County Teacher's Institute, we
take pleasure iu making the follow
ing resolutions:
1st. That we extend our sincere
thanks to our instructors, Prof. H.
Talkiugtou, Prof. Earl 8, Wooster
and Miss Edith Bickell, for the
able manner in which they have
presented and discussed education
al topics.
2ud. To those who have con
tributed musical selections and
other entertainment in our various
meetings, and who assisted iu the
reception and lecture tendered us,
we are especially grateful.
3rd. To Elmer A. Carpenter,
our county superintendent, we are
particularly indebted for the suc
cess of our institute and his co
operation with the teacherH in
bringing tiie schools of Idaho
county up to the present standard.
4th. We tender our thanks to
the hoard of education of Orange
ville for the use of the school build
ing.
_ , i
5th. That a copy of these rwo
luttons be printed ,n the Standard
News and the Idaho County tree
* h?, 88- . .. ...
Committee on resolutions of the
Idaho County Teacher's Institute. !
John B Carter Chatnuau, 1
*l rH K ; ,U1 V B .< ni, S'
Wmuifred Neill.
Dated Aug. 22. 1906.
Notice is hereby given to all
members of Camp No. 5840, Mod
«ru Woodmen of America, that a
special meeting is called for Wed
,'esdav night, Aug. 29. for lh e
purpose of making arrangements
for a "Log Rolling" on Oct. 2nd
and 3rd.
Notice to M. W. A.
J. F. Oliver, Clerk.
All Night Service.
The Wiltse House, this week
inatigursted an all night service in
the griil room and the best of every
thing to eat can now be bed at all
hoars, day or night.
«itnit««
*
«
*
*
Buy
Over 100
MONARCH
RANGES
*
*
a
*
MONARCH*
i
i
I
The FIRST
COST
ONLY COST. 4
They ire air-tiot, t . j
__J Will take more ™
jgtr quickly, more
s» perfec ly and with
less fuel than any
Rangel in the
market.
are in every-day
use on Camas
Prairie,
records are ones of
invariable
satisfaction.
M.ore points of
merit than any
other so-called
malleable range.
*
V
is the
4
Their
i
*
A
1
i
O
4
/
4
4
4
41
4
4
Free Trial—that is, your money back *
if not satisfied
A 90-Day
4
4
4
4
4
i,
4
Walter Hickerson
4
4
4
4
''The White Corner Hardware Man"
*
4
Telephone Improvements
The Nez Perce Co-operative Tele
phone company's office in this city
is steadily taking on a nice and
neat appearance as it is being more
fully equipped with new and up to
date furniture and office fixtures.
The new switch hoard has just
been installed and soon about forty
'phones that are now engaged will
he in operation on the local ex
change. This company is already
making arrangements to put in
some farmer Hues into the country
both north and east of town.
At Cottonwood the eonipauy has
recently put in fifteen new 'phoues,
making now nearly fifty on the
exchange in that place. A new
switch hoard has also j nut been in
stalled there and the central office
changed to the M. F. Fuchs build
ing.
U.
he
In
Lineman Geo. Edwards waB at
Ferdinand last week putting in
several 'phones. The company
is putting tip lines and local 'phoneB
as rapidly as possible. Men are
scarce at present for stich work on
account of the demand for harvest
hands. The patrons of the local
exchange of this new company, in
cluding nearly all the leading busi
ness men of this city, will have
free service with Cottonwood and
all intermediate points. This will
be a great convenience and no doubt
help to cause a great many to take
'phones with this company.
The following are places reached
by the Co-operative company's
lines: Lewiston, Lapwai, Cnldesac,
Lookout, Winchester, Ilo, Dublin,
Fletcher, Monter, Orofino, Peck,
Kamiab, Nez Perce, Ferdinand,
Greencreek, Keuterville, Cotton
wood, Denver and Orangeville.
to
at
Cottonwood Men Arrested.
Last Saturday A. Alvord and H.
E. Holbert, both of Cottonwood,
were arrested upon a complaint
sworn to by J. M. Wolbert. The
ease was brought in Justice Hotch
kiss' court, and the complaint al
leged that the defendants have con
spired to defraud the affiant, J. M.
Wolbert, out of certain real estate
and an attorney's fee of $75. When
brought into court Saturday after
noon the defenijants were dismiss
ed upon motion made by their at
torneys.
complaint was too ambiguous and
didn't Btate sufficient facts to war
rant holding the defendants.
The court held that the
R R. Engineers at Work.
Engineer G. W. Caughran, with
three assistants, in the employ of
the N. P. Co., returned last Friday
from Cnldesac where they have
been engaged for the last few weeks
on the new railroad. On last Mon
i dav morning they began cross-sec
^ at the Orangeville termi
l8 to thl . Kradiug
now ', )e > g co ? nuu , nced £ y Mr 8
Ennerson aud his crew. The sur
yey refereneed out m08t of the
! wjiv „ ^ Pri4irie and tLe
1 cross-sectioning will be completed
at once so the contractors can get
t0 work .
I
Irrigation Congress.
Convene« a* Boise City, Idaho, j
Äe l'J; t0 S ' , ** c ' °" e •°. w -
l,rH d; ' SH f8 "' rou ," d tr, P- i
>»te of sale, Aug. 31, and Sept. 1 ,
V'"'" S ' continuous passage in each,
< ,,rM> tion, fma' return hunt 3° days :
from date t,f
!
!
E. R. Ciwley, Agt ,
Orangeville, Ida.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TaUet». jb m £? nevny
dgjutar^©
Cora* Grip
ta Two Day*.
This
Seven Mllien boxes aoM in part 13
William Irwi:
Undertaker and Embalmer
Hearse and everything the latest in furnishings. Parlors
on Main Street
GRANGEVILLE BOY.
J
J.
Leslie Davis Tells of Experi
ence With Portugese
Mrs. W. J. Davis recently re
ceived a letter from her son, Les
lie, who is now midshipman on the
U. S, battleship Cleveland,
letter was written while at sea and
he tells of a severe storm encount
ered, during which nearly every
one were sick, including himself.
In speaking of foreigners and
what they think of Americans he
said:
The
"We were in a town called Horta
(Tyal Island, Azores) which has
about 10,000 population, who are
mostly Portugese and speak the
Portugese language. They do not try
to heat Americans as much as those
at Funchal, hut they are like most
all other foreigners in that when
they see the smoke of an 'Ameri
cano' on tne horizon the prices of
every thing go up. That is the
fault of being an American, all
foreigners think yon a millionaire
and treat you accordingly by ask
ing prices that are at least eight
times their regular price. Wine is
12$ cents a quart if a Portugese
buys it but a dollar (peso) if an
'Americano' gets it. On the whole
this cruise is not as bad or so hard
as last year's, the reason being that
we are now second class and the
third class have to do the work
did last year. We have steamed
about 7000 miles already and the
cruise is not half over."
Mr. and Mrs. Davis expect their
son home for a short visit the first
of next month.
we
9
Tfce Pottery Tree mt Para.
One of the curiosities of Brazil la a
tree whose wood and bark contain
much silica that they are used by pot
ters. Both wood and bark are burned,
and the ashes are pulverised and mixed
In equal proportions with clay, produc
ing a very superior ware. The tree
grows to a height of 100 feet, but does
not exceed a foot In diameter. The
fresh bark cuts like sandstone, and
when dried Is brittle and hard.
so
8
Th* Rieht Iuh.
"Officer, what la this man cti«t ytd
with ?"
"Carryln' congealed weapons, y er an
ner.
"Carrying what?"
"Congealod
weapona. He soaked
Murphy In the eye wld a chunk av
fee."— Cleveland Leader.
*■ Observing Ysnngstsr.
Papa (sternly)—Come here, air. Tour
mother and 1 agree that you deserve a
sound whipping. Small Boy (bltterly)
Oh, yea, that's about the
that you and
I about.
only thing
mamma ever do agree
j EnJoy pre , ent p]pagur ^
- way aa not to Injure future
i
,
:
In such a
List of Jurors.
The following is the list of jurors
drawn for the term of district court
! which convenes Sept. 10th:
Sherman A. Gallaway, White |
!
Bird; H. C. Johnson, City; S. 8.
Feu, White .Bird;
City; H. Cbenoweth, Kooskia; W.
Bash, Cottonwood; Karaev
Micke, Westlake; Tom Bales, City;
W. F. Scott, —: Win. Kincaid,
Ferdinand; J Ä. Pearson, City;
J W. Hockersmith, City; W. H.
Sebastian, City; Robert Flynn,
Clearwater; Rollin C. Brown, Mt.
Idaho; M. C. Shugart, —■ ; Francis
Bowman, Denver; Wm. A. Bender,
—5 W. E. C
J. H. Robinsoh. City; Andrew C.
Gentry, Cottonwood.
C. F. Brown,
H.
hristman, Harpster;
Good Play at Cottonwood.
Last Saturday night the Curtiss
Dramatic Class very successfully
presented "East Lynne" to a large,
appreciative andience at Cotton
wood. Despite tiie fact that the
show received but little advert»
ment, the bouse was well filled.
The performance was well ren
dered, each and every player doing
their part in a most successful and
pleasing manner. The Cottonwood
people speak very highly of the
Curtiss Dramatic Class in their
fine rendition of this high class
emotional draipa. The play was
under the personal direction of Mr.
8. M. Curtiss, who has been most
successful in his efforts to please
his large audie nces.
Notice
Notice is aereby given to all
voters of precinct No. 1. Grange
ville, l,dnho county, that my office
for registering voters will tie at
Engel's store, commonly known«»
the "M & M" store. The first
day of registration will be Satur
day, Sept. 1. 1906. Office will he
open every Saturday from 9 a. in.
to 5 p. m. and from 7 p. m. till
9 p. m. Mrs. Kate McDotigftl,
Registrar.
TDe
1
Stites, Idaho
-date Hostelry on
This house
office;
Most up
the Clearwhter.
has large well lighted
comfortable Bitting room
Ladies.
Second Dining room ju«
best 25
for
opened where the
cent meal «n the country *
served.
Stites, stop at
to
When you go
|
THE- TREMONT