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TIFTON, TIFT COUNTY, GEOBGIA, APBIL, 17^ 1908.
IN MIDST OF NIGHT
. Death Cornea- Unwarned to Mr.
W. T. Stipe.
JlflNE WITH WIFE EQfD CAME
la Hwltii for Onr « Yaw. Vat
Daatb Wu Uaaxpactad to
Hl» and HU Family. ,
Mr. W. T. Stipe died suddenly
Wednesday night about H o'clock,'
at his home on South Central avenue.
He had been 111 for over a vear,
suffering from a heart trouble with
a complication of other, diseases.
During the day Wednesday he was
apparently in his usual health, as also
when he retired. About 10 o’clock
Mrs. Stipe was up and gave him
some water, which he sat up and
' drank. He dropped off to. sleep,
and she went to sleep also, but waa.
awakened just before 11 by his gasp
ing and struggling. Her efforts to
revive him proving fruitless, she
called some of the neighbors, but
before they arrived, ho was dead.
Mr. Stipe wa? 58 years of age, and
had been a membef of the Methodist
church since boyhood.
He is survived by his second wife
and two children, Mr. W. P. Stipe,
«f Tifton, and Mrs. W. E. Goethe,
-of Ocilla. .
He had lived in Tif ton seven years,
- coming here from Palmetto, Ga.
He was a gentleman of steady hab
its, unassuming manners, and won
the friendship of all our people dur
ing his stay here, who join m sym
pathy for the bereaved family.
His remains were carried last
night to Antioch church, in Camp
bell county, where they will be laid
to rest to-day.
Besides his immediate family, Mr.
Stipe is survived by his mother, who
is ninety years old and lives with her
daughter in Bartow county; ohe sis
ter, Mrs. Emmie Walker, of Bartow
'county, and three brothers, E. E.
Stipe, of Dixie. Brooks county: Rev.
•J. W. Stipe, of Atlanta, and Henry
Stipe, of Carrollton.
Gumt-Whider.
A CHURCH REUNION.
Iatemdnc Meeting for Membership of
Methodist Church.
Pastor J. M. Glenn, of the Tifton
Methodist church, hat arranged for
a reunion of the church membership
Friday night of- next week, April
24th.
A program embracing the past
history of the church, Its present
work and its future possibilities has
been prepared, as follows:
PROGRAM.
Friday. Ar
1. Opening 1
ril 24th, 8 to 10 p. m.
[ymn, No. 2.
3. Scripture Lesson, .. .fe. I. Jones.
4e Quartette.
6. “Our Past’* ...Mr. J. L. Herring.
6. “Our Present. ”.. Mr. J. N. Home.
7. “Oar Future .Mr. W. L. Harman
8. “How to Accomplish This.”
J. M. Glenn.
9. Love Feast, Leader,.. .J. M Glenn
10. Closing Hymn, No. 666. ,
11. Benediction.
A special program for services at
the church the Sunday following has
also been arranged.
WILL Ell INSTRUCTED
Tift County Delegates to Sena-
tonal Convention.
OUR AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL.
PRESERVE ROTATION SYSTEM
4 Club Meeting.
At a meeting of the stockholders
of the Ferry like Fishing Club held
in the court room Wednesday even
ing. April 7th, the following resolu
tion was adopted.-
"Resolved, That it is against the
wishes of a majority of the members
of this Club for the Club house and
grounds to be
by the public,
requires each member to pay 50 cents
per day for each invited guest that
may visit the Club .house and this
rule will be strictly enforced. The
Club house and grounds are kept up
at considerable expense and are for
the use pf the members who pay the
bills and not open indiscriminately
to the public.”
From this date all Club members,
carrying invited guests are required
to register their names at my office,
and pay the per. diem in advance.
There will be no deviation from this
rule, and it applies to all.
J. A. McRae, President,
Hunt-Gresh.Ki.
Miss Jeffie Hunt and Mr. Richard
Gresham were united in marriage
% vjrcsimm were uiuteu iu iimnio^c
fVo of the oldest and most promi- Thursday, April 2nd, at the home of
nent families of Tift' county were ce-; the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
mented in still stronger bonds Sun
day afternoon last by the ceremony
which united in marriage Miss Nannie
Guest and Mr. Oliver C. Whitley,
Sunday afternoon at 6:3u ; at the
home of Rev. Mm A. Cpx, that ur-
tane geptleman officiating.
The bride lathe daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Guest and a sister
of Messrs. C. C. and J. B..Guest and
Mrs. Mollie Graydon, of Tifton. t>he
is a charming, viyacious young lodv,
and has hundreds of friends through
this section.
The groom is a son of Mr. J. W.
Whitley, and a member of the firm
of Whitley Bros., of Tifton.- He is
an enterprising and successful young
business man.
Many friends join in congratula
tions and good wishes.
They will make their home in Tif
ton, on the heights.
Chicago Gle. Club.
At the Auditorium. April 24th.
The last and the best of the Tifton
Lyceum attractions ' will be ' the
Chicago Glee Club.
This is a company of artists and
■all lovers of music who can attend
will be mostdelightfullv entertained.
Bui tar Brown, and Tig. Coming to Tilton
Everybody has read of Buster
Brown and Tige. But this is the
first opportunity Tifton people have
had of seeing these famoas charac
ters. -
To see them in the flesh, to talk
with them and see the world famous
show they give.
Buster, the real Buster Brown and
his dog, Tige, Buster's wife and
mother will give a free show at Rob
ertson's Electric Theatre, first floor
under court house Monday evening
April 20, 7:30 to 8:30 o’clock sharp.
Buster’s mother plays the piano
while Buster and his dog, Tige, per
form their world famous feats.
-» I Don’t forget the date, Monday
Big line Oriental, Val, Torchon 'evening 7:30 to 8:30 sharp, April 20.
lace at bargain prices, at Whitley) Admission free.
Bros. —
I am never too busy to accommo- .Good Substantial Screens, Tifton
I Varii
O. Hunt, in northeast Tift, Rev. Geo.
P. Hendry officiating;
The bride has lived in this section
since girlhood, and is a charming
'and talented young lady, a sister of
Mr. Will R, Hunt, of Tifton,
The groom is a prominent Jones
county farmer, and a gentleman of
the highest integrity and business
ability.
The Gazette joins their many
friends in congratulations and good
wishes.
date a customer.- W. H. Graham.
kriety Works. >-
5 O7 COMPOUNDED EOi
/O TWICE A YEAR /O
INTEREST
PAID
ON
TIME
DEPOSITS
I™ NATIONAL BANK'/TIFTON
h T I r TON, <i /K .
And Insure to Counties Their Privi-
* lege, U'the Instruction of Mess
Meeting of Democrats.
Pursuant to a call of Chairman C.
L. Parker, of the Executive Commit
tee of Tift county, a mass meeting
of the Democrats of the county was
was held in the court room Wednes
day. for the purpose of selecting ten
delegates to attend a convention of
the counties composing the Sixth
Senatorial District, in Valdosta next
Mondgy, the 20th, for the purpose
of deciding in what manner a candi
date for the state senate from this
district shall be chosen.
The meeting was called to order
by Chairman Parker at 11 o’clock,
and Mr. R. C. Ellis elected secretary.
Mr. S. M. Clyatt, delegate from
Tift county to the meeting of the
Sixth Senatorial District Executive
Committee, held in Valdosta April
1st, was asiced by the Chairman to
state the proceedings of that meet
ing, and he did so at some length,
his statement of the proceedings be
ing practically the same of that pub
lished in the Gazette on April 3rd.
After telling of the proceedings
of the Committee meeting, Mr. Cly
att took the opportunity to give his
attention to some of the rumors that
had been circulated in regard to
these proceedings, and set forth the
effort he had made in behalf- of se
curing the senatorship for Tift coun
ty, and the opposition he had met.
He was questioned at some lefigth
by Col. Fulwood, and after he con
cluded. short talks wefe made by
Mr. Fulwood, Mr. Mason, Col.
Smith, Mr. J. J. L. Phillips and
others.
Mr. J. R. Mason moved the elec
tion by the meeting, of a committee
of ten, and Coi. Fulwood also moved
the nomination of a committee of
ten, but neither were given an op
portunity to furnish the list of
names.
Col. R. D. Smith moved an amend
ment that the delegates be elected
one at a time. Following this mo
tion there was a good deal of discus
sion. This was finally solved by
motion made by Mr. Banks, that the
chairman appoint A committee of
ten from the body and let this com
mittee place the names of ten dele
gates in nomination.
Col. J. B. Murrow moved that a
committee consisting of ten friends
of each of the three candidates be
Appointed to make this nomination,
but there was ho second and Mr.
Banks’ motion was carried unahi-
mousty.
The chairman appointed the fol
lowing committee: J. L. Herring,
S. N. Pool, David Whiddon, E. P.
Bowen, J. M. Paulk, W. T. Hargrett,
Doing
What the Second District
at Tifton.
R. H. Berwick, in ThomasvillfeTimes
Enterprise.
We had occasion recently to visit
the Agricultural and Industrial
School of the Second Congressional
District, located at Tifton, Ga., and
we take pleasure in- recommending
the school to the people of the dis
trict, feeling sure.they will make no
mistake in sending their sons and
daughters there.
The school is located two miles
north of Tifton,"oh the line of the G.
S. & F., on a beautiful tract of South
Georgia pine land containing 320
acres. About thirty acres of this is
in cultivation and,they are clearing
more. It is an ideal situation, locat
ed on a nice graded road leading out
from Tifton and the railroad people
will sogt jfive them a station just in
FINE GRADED ROADS
Being
Built by Tift County
Commissioners.
WORKING TO TURNER CHURCH
1
g A. Book. PrmMmit
J. M. Paulk. Cashier-
Tne Citizens’ Bank.
’CA r»IT.*U .SToftK., *96 000.
R. D. Smith, J. J. Golden', C. C.
Guest and J. R. Mason.
This committee retired and in a
short while reported the names of
ten delegates, with five alternates,
as follows: Thos. McMillan, J. L.
Herring, C. W. Graves. J. M.
Branch, C. W. Fulwood, W. G. De-
Vtn P. D. Phillips, W. W. Banks,
Warren Gibbs and G. W. Ford.
Alternates: William Gibbs, R. ; C.
Ellis, David Whiddon, J. R. Mason
and C. C. Guest.
The report of the committee was
unanimously adopted.
The following resolution was of
fered by Col. C. W. Fulwood, and
was adopted by unanimous vote:
Resolved -That it' the sense of this
meeting, that the ten delegates elected
to attend the meeting at Valdosta on
April 20th for the purpose of determin
ing. the method of nominating a Sena
tor for the Sixth Senatorial District, be
y are hereby instructed to vote
as a unit, first, last and all the time for
the county whose'turn it is to furnish
the Senator, to designate its man by a
primary in that county on a date prior
to the time Axed for tne State Primary.
By unanimous vote, then every
citizen of Tift county interested in
securing the state senatorship for
this county, as well as in the preser
vation of the rotation system, was
invited to go to Valdosta next Mon
day, to aid the committee in its
work.
There being no further business,
the meeting adjourned.
The meeting was well attended,
the court room being pretty well
filled, which attested tne interest the
people of Tift- county arc taking in
the senatorship race, as well as in
securing the senator, and assuring
fair play for this county. -
Chairman Parker makes an Ideal
presiding officer, and jhs rulings are
at all limes perfectly fair and par
liamentary.
Om at Staunton.
Yesterday, Mr. B. C. Clanton, of
Staunton, filed with Referee W. C.
Lane, in Valdoata, a voluntary peti
tion in bankruptcy.
Mr. Clanton is the only merchant
at that place and has been doing a
general mercantile business.
Mr. E. F. Kinard, of Lenox, has
also Leen adjudged bankrupt.
‘ IIINtiPHtl /Ood
Nearly all our
siunal men were raised on the farm
and the rule will hold good in the
future./
Any man can break up land, plant
seed and plow around the crop, but
in order to know the nature of the
soil and what it needs and how to
get the beet results he should have
-this training.
I repeat, that we make no mistake
in send’ng our sons and daughters to
this school.
R- H. Barwick,
. Pavo, Ga. *
Chufas! chufas! chufa-s! SeeChes-j Try a jar of Heinz’s Strawberry
j tf preserves tt W. H. Graham’s.
S ‘ ' ^ - - '
Children—Boys and Girls buy a
Buster Brown Shoe and get a history
of the White House Free, at Whitley
Bros.
A barrel of Heinz’s sour pickles
just received at W. H. Graham’s.
front
The buildings are of brick, two
stories high, with concrete founda
tions, and are of modern plans and
thoroughly equipped with every con
venience, electric lights, artesian wa
ter and sewerage.
The main college building consists
of a large auditorium and several
class rooms, together with a public
reading room which is supplied with
choice, up-to-date reading matter,
safe for the students to read.
The boys’ and girls’ dormitories
one on either side of the college
building, have about forty rooms
each. Bach room contains a nice
iron bed with springs and mattress, a
table, chairs and dresser and has a
closet for clothing and on each floor
and in each wing of the buildings is
a toilet and batn room.
They have no girls it present, but
will be ready for them by next term
of school. Then, in addition to their
other studies, there will be a class in
domestic science, in which the girls
will be instructed in cooking and
economic house-keeping—not only
the theory of it, but will be required
to put it into practice.
The boys- are to.be taught in the
various phazes of practical intensive
diversified farming, stock raising,
dairying, poultry raising and every
thing that pertains to the farm. They
are required to work as much as one
and a half hours each day at whatev
er comes to hand. For this work
they receive ten cents per hour affd
this is credited on their next month's
board bill. The are required to pay
ten dollars for the first month’s
board and after this their work will
cut it down to about six: and if the
student is inclined to work (and you
know the most of them are?) he is
allowed to.work during the heurs al
lowed for' recreatiotCand can pay
even more qn his board bill.
The students are under rigid dis
cipline, yet this is maintained in
kindness and sympathy. They are
not allowed to drink coca cola, smoke
cigarettes or play cards. They go to
town only on business and while
there are watched blit they don’t
know who does it. At seven p. m.
they go to their rooms for study; at
9.30 the bell rings for them to retire
and at 9.45 the lights are switched
off by one of the teachers and every
boy must be in his place.
The President of this school is
Prof. W. W. Driskell, a graduate of
Emory College and later of the State
University. His parents both died
when he was only six years old, but
he has, by pluck and indomitable
will, fought his way into the front
ranks of the educators of our state.
He is twisted by •> corps of able
teacb.eis, c« lisilj tit in the
work. ,
Prof. Drisk 1, 1: conversation with
me, said Tii.- bk.-j has come when
a boy cannot clin.b up in the world
upon his father’s money, nor his
grand-father’s war record; but he
must climb by his own grit and per
severance. The world does not ask
how much do you know,’ but what
can you do and how well can you do
it?” He said 'further, “this is the
crowing effort of my life work and
this school must succeed.”
There are other good schools in the
District, but this is the only one of
its kind, and the cost is very little.
The student is required to furnish
sheets, blankets and pillows for his
bed, and to keep his room in order.
Their laundry bill is about one dol
lar per month now, Lut soon they
will have a steam laundry installed
there and then the laundrying will
be free.
The whole cost of this school, after
booksare purchased,need notoxceed
seven dollars per month.
This District, comprising eighteen
counties in the south west cortier of
the Empire stateof the South, is the
finest farming section in the South.
The wonderful resources df her fer
tile soil are the heritage of her own
manly sons and the time is here
when they should know how to util
ize it.
I love the farm, and the men who
till the soil are worthy of better ed
ucation. Too' many of our sons go
to town and drag out a poor exist
ence. I love to shake the hand of
the sun-tanned, sturdy farmer boy
who is not ashamed to work. They
are the strength of our country-
business and profes-
Tumpiked Roadbeds, Good Bridges
ood Easy Grades Make a
Fine Showing.
Superintendent of public road
work, Davis, under the direction of
the Board of the County Commis
sioners of Tift county, is giving this
county an excellent example of mod
ern road building just now.
With the road-working machine
and stump-pulling machine recently
purchased, a team of mules and a
gang of men who have become ex-
K irienced by practical work, Mr.
avis is accomplishing some most
excellent results.
The intention of the Board of
Commissioners, as published in the
Gazette several weeks ago, was to
grade a road in each direction from
Tifton out about four miles until a
road reaching to every section of the
county is finished.
They will then bring the force
back and take up the work again,
and finish these roads, as first start
ed, out to the county line. They
think this is the best method by
which they can give the quickest ser
vice to all the people of the county,
as nearly every citizen of the county
travels to the county seat more than
to any other point, and the roads
graded here will first serve them,-
Later, when the roads to the
county line are finished, every dis
trict in the county, although some
will have to wait a few months, will
have a perfectly finished and graded
road.
As soon as all thg, roads are work
ed to the county line, the Commis
sioners intend to go back over the
roads and clay the sandy places,
make needed repairs, and giving,
with the machine, an almost perfect
road-bed.
The first road built was from Tif
ton, northwest, by the Agricultural
School buildings, and opt about a
mile beyond. Mr. Tift contributed
to the county a right-of-way sixty
feet wide, from the city limits at
the end of Twelfth street to the
school ground’. Thirty feet of this
has been graded with the road ma
chine, with the exception of a small
lace at the Georgia Southern and
lorida railway crossing, whfch they
intend to go back to finish.
This right-of-way, while it was
worth several thousand dollars, was
riven by Mr. Tift gratis, and he also
las at his own expense had a right-
of-way cleared west of the Georgia
Southern and Florida railway, the
first right-of-way being opened on
the east side of the road to nearly i,
front of the school buildings.
It was found, after the stumps had
been pulled from this right-of-way-
east of the railroad, that the rail
road company objected to putting
in a crossing in front of the school
buildings, as it was on a curve and
at a dangerous place. The crossing
was then moved back nearly ha’f a
mile, to where there is a straight
line of track, and the right-of-way
was cleared from there to the school
buildings at Mr. Tift's expense.
The right-of-way of the road, six
ty feet, is none to wide. On one
side is already laid a line of water
mains from the city waterworks to
the school buildings, which supplies
them with water, and here also is
placed the poles for the electric light
wires, which convey electricity from
the city electric light plant to the
school buildings, by which they are
lighted.
It is intended, as soon as the com
pany can be financed, to build a
street car line on the side of right-
of-way opposite the water main, and
by the time the street car tracks are
laid, and room allowed for the water
main and electric light wires, with
thirty feet right-of-way for the road,
all available space of the sixty feet
will be taken up.
With the new road, the drive out
to the school buildings is one of the
best around the city, and certainly
the people of Tift county could not
have been better served, anywhere
in its limits, than by roads to this
great educational institution, which
the county should hope to make the
pride of the Second Congressional
District.
. Out at the school everything is
moving along smoothly. The dining
hall, a temporary wooden structure,
has been conveniently arranged and
is well furnished; a large barn has
been built »nd other improvements
made. There are now about fifty
boys at the school, and more are
coming in every day. A fine crop cf
vegetables is already growing on the
school lands, and nearly all of the
thirty acres have been planted.
More land is being taken in as fast
as possible. , .
It is the intention of the Commis
sioners to have Mr. Davis, with his
force, go over this road again, and
improve it at the earliest possible
moment.
Another road, the one leading to
Brookfield, has been worked out to
the Hughes place, work being tem
porarily suspended on account of a
disagreement as to right-of-way, to
settle which a committee was ap-
ilnted at the last meeting of the
Mr. Davis and his force are now
at work on the road leading north-
dist from Tiftbiyto Turner church;
CONTINUED ON EDITORIAL PAGE
BURNING THE WOODS.
Important But Little Known State Law
on this Practice.
Not one in ten of the average citi
zen knows that there is a law in the
Code of Georgia regulating the burn
ing of woods.
A copy of the law has kindly been
furnished the Gazette and it is pub-
lisned in full below:
FIRING THE WOODS.
P. 229. (1456) Who May. No
persons but the resident of the coun
ty, owning lands therein, or domi
ciled therein, outside of any town
incorporation, shall Bet on fire any
woods, lands, or marshes, nor shall
such persons except between the
twentieth of February and the first
of April, annually.
P. 230. (1457) Notice. When
such persons shall desire to set fire
within said time he shall notify all
persons who occupy lands adjoining
him, by residence thereon or culti
vation, or inclosure of any portion
of the tract or settlement, of the
day and hour of the firing, at least
one day prior thereto. Such notice
need not be given, if on a sudden
emergency, due caution should re
quire firing to render one’s premises
safe. ' -Ly,i
P. 231. (1458) Penalty. Any per
sons setting fire in violation of the
preceding sections shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor.
P.232, (1459) Penalty for letting
woods catch, etc. Persons, either
by themselves or agents, who per-
Congrestman Griggs Sticks to
Hit Poat.
REFUSES TO LEAVE HIS WORK
mit fire to get into their woods,
lands or marshes, through neglect
are within the meaning of the three
preceding sections.
Early Closing.
The following merchants agree to
close their stores at 6:30 o’clock in the
evening, Saturdays excepted, beginning
Monday, April 20£h, and continuing to
Sept. 1st 1908.
Keith Carson.
Parker A Hunt.
Overstreet, Mathis & Co.
E. P. Bowen.
Bowen Bros.
r Furni
Gaulding.
Whitley Bros.
Churchwell Bros.
L. M. Garrett
L. S. Shepherd & Co.
The Golden Hardware Co,
Tift’s Dry Goods Store.
S. G. Slack & Co.
Duncan & Stubbs.
Tifton Shoe Co.
SOMETHING NEW.
We have just received another big
lot of Drummer’s Samples of White
Lawn* Shirt Waists and Muslin
Underwear. The prettiest and un
doubtedly the best values we have
ever had. See them before they are
picked over—no two alike.
CHURCHWELL BROS.
NeW Salt Mackerel, the 10c size,
Chesnutt’s. tf
To Look After Campaign. Manly an4
Patriotic Position of Second
District Congressman.
Congressman Griggs refuses # to
leave his post of duty in Washing
ton, to which the people of the Sec
ond Congressional District have elec
ted him, to come home to look after
his interests for re-election.
During his absence from the dis
trict of nearly five months, his op
ponent has been carrying on an in
dustrious canvass, visiting every
school-house and cross-roads pre
cinct in the district, at which he
could secure an audience, and for
sometime past Judge Griggs’ friends
have solcifed him to return to the
district and make at least one more
round of the eighteen counties be
fore the primary on June 4th.
Judge Griggs, however, is very
much interested in some of the meas
ures he has befofe Congress, and
considers them of great importance
to the country. f He feels that he is
safe in leaving his interests with his
friends and constituents in the dis
trict, while he is looking after their
interests and the interest of the na
tion in Congress.
His appointment on the Ways and
Means committee has doubled these
duties, and makes them of still more
importance to the nation at large.
The Democratic minority in Con
gress is only too small, and in these
days of radical legislation and repub
lican aggression, every democrat is
needed at his post. Judge Griggs
feels this, and he refuses, even at
the solicitation of his friends, to
leave his work and return to the
district to look after his political
campaign.
His position is probably best stat
ed in his own words iri a telegram
to a friend of his in Tift county,
which we reproduce below in full:
Washington, D. C., April 13th 1908.
W. J. Wallace. Tifton, Ga.
Matters here in perfect ferment over
fight inaugurated ten days ago. My
parry associates in house demand that
1 stay and help them fight the battle
against trusts and corruption. We
have succeeded in pushing through al
ready, by our fight, some important
measures and we hope to get the parcels
post through.
I will probably have to stay here uh-
til May 9th—date fixed for adjournment
I cannnt conscientiously leave my duties
here to engage in campaign for re-elec
tion.
James M. Griggs.
For Sorghum seed see Chesnutt. tf
Among the Best
The
Bank
of
Tifton,
TIFTON, GA.
>ooo<xxxx>oa^igc<
O UR facilities for handling
checking-accounts are
among the very best; and we
invite you to place yourself in
position to enjoy them
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L As You Empty the Basket of the groceries we send |
you, your housewifely heart will glow with pleasure and pride. '
Pride in the high quality of the groceries, pleasure in our low ]
prices which enable you |
to afford the best S
Try Us On Groceries
you know* most about. That
will be a test of our ability
to serve you better and at
less cost than others. We •
are confident that your first
order will prove so satisfac
tory that you’ll rely on us
for all your groceries here^
after
H. GRAHAM,
'Phone 197, x
^ “TIFTON’S BEST GROCERY STORE.’
First National Bank of Tifton
J. J. L. PHILLIPS, Pres. I. W. MYERS, V. Pres.
FRANK SCARBOAO, Cashier.
STATH DEPOSITORY.
OUR PURPOSE
Is to make this institution a material benefit to the community,
and an advantage to every man and woman~to you in
particular.
. We offer every facility consistent with conservative
banking. ' It is our bus ness to accommodate the people.
We invite you to join our grovying list of satufied-costomen.
fist®
