The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Linnui 130 NAMES II HEW WHO'S WHO Representation for City of This Slzels Unusually Large--Men and Women Gain Fame in Many Lines. Wilmette Societies and Clubs = D ADMISSION "Who's Who In America. 1914-1915" has Just been issued from the press, making its appearance two years from its previous issue, the usual interval of publication for this work. The editor, Mr. A. N. Marquis (who is also the publisher), tells us in the preface that the volume contains the names of 21,000 of the "most conspicuous American men and women," with a brief life history of each. The short, thick volume of 2.SS8 pages, printed on thin paper, at once engages the reader's interest, who will here And s formidable array of names known throughout the length and breadth of the land. By means of abbreviations, easily comprehended, the sketches arc compressed into small spaces so thai the large number Included in the vol- ume are plainly and sufficiently treat- ed, giving a few leading facts, and closing with the place of residence of every person whose name appears. Selection Method. The selection of names Included In "Who's Who in America" Is governed by a standard outlined as follows: "(1) those who are selected on account of special prominence In creditable lines of effort, making them the sub- jects of extensive interest, inquiry of discussion in this country; and (2) those who are arbitrarily included on account of official position--civil, mili- tary, naval, religious, or educational- - or their connection with the most ex- clusive learned or other societies." To this is added that "not a line of paid matter has ever been admitted to any but the regular advertising pages at the end of the volume. Not a single sketch has been paid for-- and none can be paid for." With these standards of admission the editor has found occasion to admit the names of about 1,750 citizens of Illinois, .the quota of Chicago~being about 1,040 names. Evanston supplied the names of 132 individuals. Below we print the names of Evanston citi- zens Included In "Who's Who," to- gether with their profession or o *cu- The Evanston List. Richard H. Aishton, railroad official; Charles B. At well, botanist; Samuel G. Ayres, educator; Edouard P. Bail- lot, college professor; Josephine T. Baker, editor, author; .Alexander F. Banks, railroad official; Henry M. Bannister, physician; Olin H. Basquln, college professor; William C. Bauer, electrical engineer; Seth S. Bishop, surgeon; Edgar Blake, clergyman; John E. Blunt, civil engineer; Solon C. Branson, theologian; Arthur C. L. Brown, college professor; William L. Brown, iron manufacturer; Dan B. Brummitt, editor; Eugene J. Bufhng- ton, capitalist; William II. Burns, clergyman; Harry E. Byram, railroad vice-president; Donald P. Campbell, college professor; Edward C. Carter, civil engineer; Orrin N. Carter, judge; William E. Church, lawyer; Thomas C. Clark, judge; William A. Collcdgc, educator; Lyman E. Cooley, civil en- gineer; George P. Costlgan, professor of law; Franklin P. Crandon, railroad official; Henry Crew, physicist; Rob- ert M. Cumnock, college professor, George O. Curme, university profes- sor; J. Seymour Currey, author; Al- bert D. Currier, lawyer; William J. Davidson, theological professor; ("lias. G. Dawes, financier; Rufus C. Dawes, business man; Charles Deeiing, manu- facturer; William A. Dyche, business manager Northwestern university, Frederick C. Eiselen, university pro- fessor; Finley Ellingwood, physician; Alex L. Elmqulst, college professor; Morltz E. Eversz, clergyman; Mar- shall D. Ewell, lawyer; John M. Ewen, engineer; Louis A. Ferguson, electrical engineer; Herbert F. Fisk, educator; David R. Forgan, banker; "hillp Fox, astronomer; Alfred S. Frost, major U. S. A,; Timothy P. Mrs. Charles & Clarke entertained the Luncheon club on the sixteenth. and Mrs. George Bird was hostess for the meeting of the club Tuesday of this week. The Central Avenue circle will meet Friday, July 17th, at the home of Mrs. I. R. Adkins, 1112 Central avenue. The Baptist Woman's Mission and Aid society will serve luncheon in Brown's hall on Monday July 13th. Mrs. Arthur Allen entertained the Tuesday Bridge and Luncheon club this week. The North Shore Luncheon club was entertained yesterday by Mrs. Arthur Rogers, 428 Ninth street. The H. and W. club was entertained at dinner Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Bartlett of La Orange, who formerly lived in Wilmette. Mr. and Mrs. George Van Dyke entertained the club-Tuesday evening. Miss Rogers will entertain the Read- ing circle next Tuesday. Mrs. R. W. Jordan will be hostess to the Tuesday Bridge and Luncheon club next week. Mrs. B. C. Hardeabrook entertained ten of her friends for luncheon Tues- day of last week at the Westmoreland Country club. Mrs. J. B. Davidson. 618 Hill street. will entertain the Cosy Corner Circle next Thursday. The meeting of the Drama Study class for this week has been post poned, and will be held next week Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Fred crick Bowes, 1033 Greenwood avenue. NEWS. THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1914. WESTERNERS ABUSE FREE 6RWPLAN Congressman Thomson Tells of His Duties on Public Lands Committee and Problems Which Confront Body. GUT GLASS ROBBER TAKEN BY POLICE LEGISLATION IS NEEDED STUDENTS BACK FROM COLLEGE FOR SUMMER iii' ■■■' Many Young Men and Women Return to Wilmette at Close of Universities, These are days of joy in many homes in Wilmette with the home- coming of the eons and daughters who have been students in some distant college or university. During the last week the majority of the Wilmette col- lege boys and girls have returned home. In most cases the students will remain in Wilmette all summer Neil Saunders has returned from St. John's Military academy; Sherman Sykes, Morris Maynard and Roland Williams are home from the Kentucky Military school;jStanley Peirce, Lach Iin MacLean andT&rl Wbeelock are back from Champaign, where they have been attending University of Illi- nois; Harold Smith has returned from the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor; Louis Brnch, who is attending that institution, will take a summer course and will not return to Wilmette until August 1; Mtss tiStner Dyer has returned from Springfield, Mass., where she has been attending the Mac- Duffle school; Miss Marjoric Whiff en returned several weeks ago from Knox college at Oalesburg and Keith Rob- erts, who has been attending the Colo- rado School of Mines in Golden, Colo., is home for the summer. frost, clergyman; William A. Gard- ner, railroad president; Louise A. Oarnelt, author; Phi Ictus W. Gates, manufacturer; Robert H. Gault, psy- chologist; j Anna A, Gordon, temper- ance worker; Edwin R. Graham, pub- lishing agent; Ulysses 8. Grant, geol- ogist; Abram W. Harris, university president; James T. Hatfield, philolo- gist; Doremns A. Hayes, theologian; John F. Hay ford, civil engineer; Na- than W. Helm, principal Evanston academy; Edward I lines, lumber mer- chant; Joseph B. Hingeley, clergy- man; Horace R. Hobart, editor; Wil- liam Holabird, architect; Thomas I*. Holgate, university dean; Oliver H. Horton, lawyer; George W. Hoteh- kiss. secretary; Willard E. Hotchkiss, college dean; LynnH. Hough, clergy- man; Earl D. Howard, university pro- fessor; James A. James, university professor; Charles R. Jones, prohibi- tionist; James T. Kent, physician; Sherman C. Klngsley, charity worker, Marshall M. Kirkman, railroad vice- president; Samuel E. Ki-cr. author; ^-Llrtward B. Lace?, banker; Walter A. Leonard, consul; William C. Levere, author; Charles C. Linthlcum, lawyer; William A. Locy, zoologist; John H. Long, chemist; Omera P. Long, col- lege professor; William S. Lord, au- thor; Peter C. Lutkln, musician, Catharine W. McCulloch, lawyer; Frank H. McCulloch, lawyer; Ernest McCullough, civil engineer; Clotilda L. McDowell, mission worker; William McDowell, bishop; William T. Mc- Glveen, clergyman; Dabney H. Maury, consulting engineer; George P. Mer- rick, lawyer; Wilbur D. Nesbit, au- thor; Augustus F. Nightingale, edu- cator; Frederick A. Noble, clergymau; Arne Oldberg, concert pianist; Amos W. Patten, theologian; James A. Pat- ten, grain commn. mcht.; Dwlght H. Perkins, architect; Edmund T. Per- kins, civil engineer; Lucy F. Per kins, author; Conrad H. Poppenhusen. lawyer; Mary It. Potter, educator; Ed- win if. Pratt, surgeon; William A. Puscy, dermatologist; Jerome H. Ray- mond, lecturer; Josephine H. Ray- mond, lecturer; Louis E. Rltter, civil engineer; Theodore W. Robinson, manufacturer; Arthur Rogers, clergy- man; John A. Scott, college professor; Walter D. Scott, university professor; John C. Shaffer, newspaper publisher; May W. Simons, socialist; Frank II. Spearman, author; George C. Stewart, clergyman; James M. Stiller, clergy* man; Charles M. Stuart, theologian; Milton S. Terry, theologian; Will A. Terry, official; Richard S. Tuthlll, judge; Henry a. Tyrrell, civil engi- neer; Carl G. Wallenlus, theologian; Henry K. Webster, author; William A. White, musician; John H. Wigmore, university dean; John E. Wilder, busi- ness man; Henry H. Windsor, editor; Abram V. E. Young, chemist. To the people of the Tenth Congres- sional district: One of the most troublesome and most Important of the big problems that have been presented to the com- mittee on public lands during this Congress is the question of the regula- tion of the use of what is known as the open ranges of the west. This particular problem has come befoie the committee time and again during the.past ten or fifteen years. It has not been solved yet and it will not be in this Congress, but let us hope It may be In the next. In the states of the west there are vast areas of lanu. title to which has never passed from the Federal govern- ment. These areas are known as the Public Lands. From time to Umqdbr- tions of the lands have been thrown open to settlement by homesteaders but there aro millions of acres that still remain as Public Lands, much of which will never be settled by liome- steaders because an area of reason able size will not yield crops that will afford a fair living. This land, how- ever. Is suitable for grazing purposes. Public Land States. The states still known as Public Land states are California, Oregon. Washington, Idaho, Montana, Utah. Nevada, Arizona. New Mexico, Colora- do, Wyoming, South Dakota. North Dakota and Nebraska. The great Public Land areas re- maining in those states, suitable, as I have said, for grazing purposes, have been used to support hc-rdo of cattle and sheep, and the parts so used are known as the open ranges. The rule has always been that a man who has a herd of cattle or sheep, and who wishes to pasture them on the open range, may do so without sc curing a permit of any kind and with- out complying, with any regulations or restrictions so far as the use and consumption of the grass Is concerned One does not have to be a westerner to imagine the result. There is no law, and never has been, which regulates the use of the Public Lands by these cattle and sheep men. There are choice ranges up In the mountains of the more northern of the Public Land states and others In the lowlands of the btates further south. The former aro suitable as summer rangeB and the latter as winter ranges. Herds Keep Moving. For example, a great herd of thousands of head of cattle or sheep will be grazed on the open ranges in Arizona during tho winter and In the spring will be driven north. They SEND COPIES Or THE NEWS TO YOUR FRIENDS OUT OP THE CITY Will be grazed up in the mountain ranges in Utah or Montana during the summer and In tho fall they are driven south again. And so it goes--numbers of animals being add- ed to and taken from tho herd from time to time as they are ready for market. This unregulated use of the Publie Lands has resulted In their being over, grazed until today It takes a much larger area of grass to graze a hun- dred cattle than it did ten or even five years ago. A range over which a large herd of sheep has passed will not be touched by s herd of cattle for weeks or months, due to an odor left by the sheep which Is very of- fensive to cattle. Sheep and cattle owners have been permitted to use the opon range as they chose--they could stay wherever they would as long as they would, and go from one place to another over choice grass or not as they liked. Misuse Privilege. Thus have the open ranges been misused and overgrazed. What Is the result? The high cost of living, so far as beef and mutton are concerned. Our meat supply in this country has come from these ranges largely. Their use, or rather abuse, as I have at- tempted to describe It In a few words, has resulted in a failure In the supply of beef and mutton in the United States. Tbat Is, the supply has not been such as to keep pace, with the demand, and we have been compelled to look to other countries and lm. port meats. So the problem has been and r,i?ll is, how may we legislate, what laws can We pass which will wisely bring about such a regulated and proper use of the open ranges of the west as will conserve them and result In the production of the maximum number of cattle and sheep for the meat mar- kets of the country? I had hoped I might present both the problem and the proposed remedy in one letter. Space does not permit that, so I shaJLtry to outline 1*e pro* \islons of the Grazing BUI in my next letter. CHARLES M. THOMSON. Washington, D. C, June 17,1914. Miss Ora McDonald is visiting Miss Elisabeth Shlpman at her Sylvan Beach summer home. Mrs. Emory Cobb Andrews of Cum- nor road will entertain Wednesday at a porch party. The Neighborly Card club met with Mrs. F. K. M. Cole of Cumnor road, last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pratt and family have departed to spend the summer on their farm in Vermont. Mr. William C Englar has sold his residence om Oxford road to Mr. Bell, now of Essex road. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Higbee of Cum- nor road left yesterday for Central Illinois, where they will spend the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney 11. Jenkins of New York are the guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs- Chas. South- ward of Oxford road* Mrs. Walter Scott Tiusnian of Essex road was at home to a large party or friends Friday of last week. Tea was served. A number of the Kenlhvorth ladles have decided to take advantage of the beauties of Lake Michigan by having dinner on tho beach with their families on Thursday evenings. This is Kenilworth Week at the Ar- den Shore camp. Several of. the Camp Fire Girls will assist by giving two plays Wednesday Afternoon--"A Camp Fire Play," by Jane Hlgby and "Six Cups of Chocolate." Those taking part are: Jane Iligby. Harriet Rtdgc- way, Louise Curtis, Florence and Man Who Robbed Kenilworth Home Nabbed in Evanston Early This Morning. About 3 a. m. Monday Officer Eppers met a man walking, who had an armload of cut class, down Shor- ten road, in Evanston. He could not give a satisfactory explanation for the goods which he had in his to th possession, so he was taken police staion and locked up. He gave his name as George Maus- fleld and said that he took the cut glass from the home of it. R. Gllkey in Kenilworth. Mr. Gllkey was not at borne to receive his late caller, so he took the liberty of entering the house, taking aWay the cut glass as a Bouvenlr of his visit It Is thought by the police that it was while they were busy with Mans- field that Francis, the 18-year-old negnr^who escaped" Tronf the police station this morning, made good Use of his time and did his sawing of his cell. HILLINGER-MILLER WEDDING. The marrtage of MIbs Barbara 1111 linger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Up Hillinger, 1520 Spencer avenue, to Mr. Peter Miller, was solemnized Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock In St. Joseph's Catholic church. Miss Elsie Hillinger. sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Miss Margaret Miller and Miss Cecilia Fhen served Beatrice Pease. Esther Harrows, Ruth. Dride8malila. Little Beatrice Miller and Dorothy Kasten, and Mary Alice waa flowor giri. Raymond Miller Stephens. -;.. j scrvct| as best man. The ushers were -------------------------------- I William and Phillip Hillinger. The NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY. j nm88 wa8 Bung by PeU5r NeUBcr, Au- The following list of new books have ! Ruat Lautcushlagcr. Misses Marte been received and placed on the Kunz and Susan Neuser. After the shelves at the Wilmette Free Public ceremony a reception was held In the library during the month of June: Price of Love, A." .Beronett. Quarterbreed, -ii^Bennct. The Iron Year, fioebom. Busting 'Em. Cobb. My Garden Doctor, Duncan. The Man Inside, Lincoln. Step-daughter or the Prairies. Lynn. Tho Last Shot, Palmer. The Precipice, Peattie. Bransford In Arcadia, Rhodes. Letters of a Woman Homesteader, Stewart. *'. The Desert of Mrs. AJax, Moffat The World Set Free, Wells. Once to Every Man, Evans. A Traveler at Forty, Dreiser. The Woman's haw, Thompson. CANCELS RESERVATION. The Wilmette Woman's club wishes to announce that Pro!'. C. Henry Jacob- son has cancelled hit reservations of the club building for Saturday after- noon of each week from two until six o'clock, leaving the dob free at that time for anyone wishing to engage it. --Adv-34w3tc ooodoooooootooooooooooxj cxjo ao no ao an ao ao Q£> ao Alt mot ' Hffl~ - Spanish Language Outfits Whrm »oe want « Machint or Ricordt, call up Wmnrtka 6931V, or t Ural 3$$7. JAMES I. LYONS, 25 West lake Street, CKIC.60 Central UaW. loW.aee 1131 fik If. Ennln. Ttl. ISM At 104 North State St., one door North 61 Washington St., yoa will find -----CDWAHD MRCHBERG----- Oianniid Merchant--Jeweler and Manufacturer Wedding rings snd gifts of all kinds We recommend him to our readers DENTISTS fttMnnltaTKKTH lMMll«lt aca* •! without art 36 run FLAT KM unife »"»'">•lt<ml»,1»»4imbWr. Out ctleHMU SI 00 Mti km Hood thi teittHlmr. fjl.l.u titfiellKK. ei Ntktiiiagsitclallit4 CONSULTATION I KI.H Southeast Corner Randolph and Clark Streets Open ereaimra Until 7 .Sunday 9 to 12 32 North 5th Ave. Between Madison and Washington St*. CHICAGO, ILL. Popular Price Restaurant Huh SI.....I lh« Teat fur Thlrtj Yeara NEEDLECRAFT 8HOP. Hillinger home in Spencer avenue. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Miller went to the Dells or Wisconsin, where they will remain until after July 4, ' HARRY LYNN Staple & Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables in Season Kenilworth. III. Phones 1041-1042 BANK YOUR SAVINGS for Safety and Sura Profit* in Frontage on Sheridan Road at $6 Per Foot It'a the nest desirable residential district es Jh.- delightful KCSTRS SHORE. A teal Beauty Spot for Chicago people of taste. Lies all on the Muff, about 50 feet above and overlooking the lake, but net oe lake shore. One mile of Sheridan Road frontage; part in acres at $300 and UP: part frontage on inside streets at 11.40 to (S.40 per foot; part in trees: par* in picturesque wood ravine with brook; part with water and sewer con- 3 sections. Building restrictions on ever* street guarantee good improve- ments, intense interest in property and the Pre-Opening Seles indicate an excellent Chicago community._________________ _._.., aid Sunday Trains leave Northwestern Station. Caaal and Madison Street*, as follows: Saturday at 12:01 Noon-date No. 5-------------- Sunday at 11 A. M.- Uato No. 6 Our representative will be at gate. Come and look over this splendid property and select a "Country Place" of S to 10 acres or a 100-foot lot, at our record-breaking low prices. Sheridan Road, the old famous open highway between Chicago and Milwaukee, is soon to be rebuilt throughout and made one of the great modern boulevards of the world. The Lincoln Pack Board is planned to have control of it in Illinois, according to a recent act of the Illinois Legislature. Select communities on this boulevard will develop land values enormously. This is particularly true in our district, where prices are at first rise above farm values. Northwestern transportation. Distance from Chicago 43 miles Two stations, Winthrop Harbor and Camp Logan. Monthly ticket, CO rides, $11.25 and fll.70. Stores, school, electric light, telephones, etc. now at hand. - - Small cash payment. Long and easy terms. Guaranteed titles. Printed Pint now ready for distribution. WRITE OR RHONE AT ONCE FOR FREE TRANSPORTATION TO AND PROM THE PROPERTY Ft. O. Stone eV-Co. 76 W. Monroo Street, CHICAGO, ILL. Phona Randolph 30O Classified Business List GENERAL MERC H NOISE Spectacles and Eye Glasses 00 OX) cro cro ox) cro cro 0x1 cro Made to tit jrour av« by thoaa who gg Jkeowftear. Itaprmcnt not only HETAI. 00 and (itASS but alao comfort and or tfficiency. gO •I IIC. Swi IS f.T WW mt §§ WwRYSHEIDKAMf A OPTICIANS [56W.RANDOLPH ST.Established 85555358 CMiCAOO'iSrSgooo ATTORNEY-AT-LAW JOHN HUGH LALLY iV. L. GONSALVES R*rairinC Promptly AlttnJrJ To Phme H'innttka 4JS Shop: 909 UnJrn Am. HutburJ WooJi, lUimi* UREWATER ■ Forthctruty modern Home M TWO CKNTN A HAY ^^^L^mV Red Cross Filter Service TCI. MAIN 3c n CHAS. S. WALLACE. Aaent 162 1 Urriagton Ave. Tel. Cvaniton 270 "The Line of Good Simee" Children's Dresses I to 16 years. Ladies' Waists. $3.00 up. To Order. _______Cornets Jo M easurnv Smocking. Hemstitching. THE NEBDLECRAFT SHOP. 717-718 Venetian Bldg.. 18 Bast Washington St. Chicago. ______ T*L Central 4f»L fe 11 ■ *Away With Mosquitoes* UsIrNTISIEETCRErM Positively prevents bite* and stings of all insects. Delightfully perfumed. Healing for sunburns and chafing* and old bites. Different from all such preparations. Accept no substitutes. Ask your druggist for It. per tube j y Co. 3 Sailings EwyWeeli O TO AND FKOM O ^1A- Scenlc SI. Lawrence Route ■ Saatrtal--QMlet- lie lev Tirbisi Qsainipli Icrrs S. S. "Alsatian" and "Calgarian" 25,000 Toa» Oupliccmem UR6EST --FINEST F.JIEST CANADIAN fcOUTX tcess Psstege lets Tin Fur left Tte ItMawr if Mm ttlnettsw . Cabina in aoite with private bath and toilet. Spacioiw etata iw*r». titaaa ineb««d proftwn- adedeek. Vcramla CmO: Com. fbrtabte Uwnsaa. Electric Pee- aaraer Elevator*. Orenoatra. Gymnaaium. Uaaurpaaaed ac- eomodatfoe, an alaaara. Lowest rate*. Summer resarvfctton linta now open, fcarly booking rec- ommended. Send far Jeetiiptlra Booklet "O." For full wutieu. fcv*. m *» eeitias*. rate*, etc.* SeStr WeeJiwI htrcmi A--afc *' 4CQ,6eiieTil.fMli 127 l«rK Msratr. tlrtel. CMcsis 'j&#7& GROCERIES Pine fruits--In and out of sea- son--always form a part of our largo stock of Select and Fancy Groceries. Baker's Steel Cut Coffee Is Good. QEO. B. WINTER Quality and not Quantity--the nest for the money--Is our mot; to. .Our large stock of groceries U alwaya select, and Fresh Fruits and Vegetables a speci- alty. A. S. VAN DEU5EN m - All Vlrles Guaranteed ©ectiic Shop HARRY A. WtTKOWSK Y WIRING, REPAIRING SUPPLIES GI.ENCOE, ILLINOIS rhoae WlaaeiU 5S7------------Psoas Gtsataa Saw JEWELERS AU0U5TRODELIU Successor to Rodtllus A Resell. Expert Watchmaker and Optician. Repairing of complicated wsiebss id clocks. Many years' experi- ence with best known Chicago houses. Phone 2631. 827 Davis MEN'S WEAR Clothes Reedy Made--Clothes to Order. Packard Shoes for Men. Snrosls Shoes for Ladlr* *•# Children. Gentlemen's Furnttsv tng Goods. HAYES ft HAYES HOTELS THE AVENUE HOUSE Private Exchange Ills Sunday Dinner • Specialty. 1 to 2:20 Pi II. Phone ilia ParerscnBros. ^'ew^SsgS*1 WWW Oer UOaafgjF - SEWING MACIfffS Repaiiinir of MaaVt*. Wilca an* (iibaa. and chit a|gaa She van nbwk-ht hook* o*te .w - WAYS ItB Hit N O AT THE NEW BC For Vscstion Needs we off. r in exceptional selection fiction ss well ss hoots of a more ser' our 1000 Titles of Summer Fiction at.. fiction as well •shoots of I twe. See -Slf ClS- THE PIKGRTM PRESS 1? W. JACKSON BLVD.. Just West of State SI. CHICAGO MAIL ORDERS CIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION The Condition ol Lake Water ......Hi 11 11 1 1......»i Pollution of Lake Water by Sewerage is ' the subject of much discussion. Authorities »icree that LAKK WATER is ht for thinking purposes. WHAT IS THE ORDER AT ONGE CORJNNIS WAUKESHA WATER-ALWAYS PURE AND HEALTHFUL HINCKLEY & SCHMITT, Inc. Telephone Evinsion 080 Olsttib I Subscribe for Hie Like Shore New