Reelfoot History and Tradition - Outdoors

Reelfoot History and Tradition

REELFOOT LAKE History

Reelfoot Lake in State of Tennessee & Commonwealth of Kentucky

WHERE IS REELFOOT LAKE? The lake is centrally located within a short day drive from many major metropolitan cities approximately 500 miles or less away. The lake is not serviced by a major interstate, rather three state highways ( Highway 21, 22, and 78 with interstate being about 20 miles away).

REELFOOT Lake was formed in the winter of 1811 to 1812, due to a major earthquakes. The massive event created a very unique lake. Beneath the green shallow water lies the old forest of the region, which makes up one of the world's largest natural fish hatcheries. This body of water is home to 56 species of fish, and is a paradise for both commercial and sports fishermen.

THE CHICKASAW INDIANS were the primary residents of the area during the time of the earthquake. Reelfoot got its name from a Chickasaw chieftain. Much of the area has been made one of Tennessee's most unique State Parks. The Reelfoot State Park consists of a 33,000 acre body of water at High Water Mark and about 60 miles of shoreline in Tennessee & Kentucky which provides ample land area for tourism activities. Much of the shoreline and the area around the lake is a nature preserve with more than 240 species of birds and a multitude of other species of wildlife. The large water body is a major stopping point for many species of waterfowl migrating to and from Canada and across the United States. It also provides a winter nesting site for a multitude of American Bald Eagles, which are drawn to this area by the ice free waters and the abundant fish supply.

BESIDES WATERFOWL AND FISHING tourists are attracted to the region by the various picnic areas, camp sites and resort facilities around the lake. Families visiting Reelfoot have a variety of activities to choose from including taking a pontoon boat cruise, or shopping at gift shops, some which feature locally made crafts. The State Park Center and museums located around the lake can be visited, as well as chatting with the local people. Stroll a scenic boardwalk take and auto tour, or canoe the lakes quiet, still waters. User surveys have shown that 53% of Reelfoot's visitors came for wildlife observation, eagle viewing or wildlife photography. Non-consumptive use is becoming a critical part of the management plan. The lake and the facilities generate much of the economic wealth for Lake and Obion County.

The northwestern corner of Tennessee where Reelfoot Lake lies, although the youngest section of the state as regards settlement and development is nevertheless very rich in history and tradition. At one time in history Reelfoot Lake area was in the State of North Carolina before Tennessee was created by the United States Government in 1796.

If we begin with history, we find that it was not until 1785 that the white man spent any time in West Tennessee. It was then that Henry Rutherford and two companions from North Carolina arrived in the wilds to make some surveys, having traveled in keel boats down the Cumberland, Ohio and Mississippi rivers to the mouth of a small river entering the Mississippi from the east, called by the Chickasaws the Okeena. As they ascended this river the next morning, they were so much impressed with the native deer, whose queerly marked antlers were unlike any they had seen before, that they re-christened it the Forked Deer River. The explorers halted at the first bluffs and began their surveys. Here the initials H. R. cut in a sycamore tree established what is still known today as Key Corner, a point from which West Tennessee surveys have been started through the years. In June 1931 the Lauderdale County Court placed a bronze marker 60 feet east of the original site.

Three years later, in 1788, Henry Rutherford and James Charlatan came into the section now known as Lake County. Here James Charlatan made a survey called the "I.C. Line" because of the appearance of his initials as written in Old English. This line today marks the main (Church) street of Tiptonville.

Tennessee became a state in 1796; but West Tennessee was not then a part of the state, being still Indian country. It was not until 1818 that Andrew Jackson and Isaac Shelby inveigled the Chickasaws into signing a treaty by which this beautiful country was added to the domain of Tennessee. The price paid was $15,000 a year for 20 years, making the six million acres involved cost five cents per acre. The area bought was all that west of the Tennessee River from the Mississippi-Alabama line to the Ohio River. This was the "Jackson Purchase".

Reelfoot Lake came into existence between the time of the surveyors' entrance to the section and that of the Jackson Purchase. Henry Carleton and James Rutherford came into northwest Tennessee on the Reelfoot River. That river now is included in the lake where it can clearly be seen because of the fact that neither trees nor stumps lie in its channel along with the Bayou De Chien River coming out of the State of Kentucky.

History states that Reelfoot Lake was formed during the earthquakes of 1811-12. Although these earthquakes occurred at a period in the nation's history when the whole Mississippi valley north of Louisiana was virgin forest, and when only a few settlements of white men existed in this region, including the Spanish and French village of New Madrid now in Missouri, fortunately there were a number of scientists and men of education in and near the region during the period of disturbance who have given vivid pictures of their experiences.

Firmin La Roche, master of a fleet of flat boats operating between St. Louis and New Orleans, recorded that on the evening of November 15, 1811 he tied up his boats eight miles above New Madrid. Awakened in the night by a crash, he found his boats carried more than a mile upstream by a great wave which came up the river. The water rose so rapidly that trees on the thirty foot bank were covered.

Mrs. Eliza Bryan of New Madrid, in a letter to Rev. Lorenzo Dow, an itinerant Methodist preacher who was anxious to learn what had occurred, said that beginning December 16, 1811, there were violent earthquakes in that section throughout the winter months. On some days the atmosphere was so completely saturated with sulfurous vapors as to cause total darkness; trees cracked and fell into the roaring Mississippi, and on some occasions the current was retrograde for a few minutes supposedly due to an eruption in the river bend. The climax came on February 7, 1812 with the hardest shock of all when the waters of the river gathered up like a mountain, rising fifteen to twenty feet perpendicularly and then receding within its banks with such violence that it took with it whole groves of young cottonwoods which edged its borders. Fissures in the earth vomited forth sand and water, some closing again immediately.

Mrs. Bryan's most noteworthy statement was to the effect that she heard it reported that a lake had been formed on the opposite side of the river in the Indian country; that this lake communicated with the river at both ends, making current the conjecture that within a few years the whole of the Mississippi would pass that way.

Vincent Nolte, a merchant on his way from New York to New Orleans, as he rode horseback over the Allegheny mountains to Pittsburgh fell in with another traveler who happened to be the distinguished naturalist Audubon. They purchased two flat boats on which they started down the Ohio River in January 1812. The weather was so cold that the river froze over, forcing them to leave their boats in the ice and to ride through the vast forest. They passed through Lexington and Frankfort. When near Louisville, they felt the first earthquake shocks which broke the ice in the river, allowing their boats to come down. Boarding their boats again at Louisville, they reached New Madrid by February 6 on a clear, moonlight night. Awakened by fearful crashes, they saw the Mississippi boiling up like water in a boiling cauldron. The stream flowed rushing back, while the forest trees came cracking and thundering down. As they traveled on to Natchez and New Orleans, they learned that this eart hquake had shaken all Louisiana and the whole region around the Gulf of Mexico as far south as Caracas where forty thousand inhabitants were swallowed up.

Today Reelfoot Lake is a magnet which draws tourist from every section of the nation to Lake County, the county which has the highest percentage of tillable land of any county in the state; whose farm lands are assessed higher than any other farm lands in the state; the only county in the state which grows alfalfa in any appreciable quantity, the county which produces more cotton per capita than any other county in the United States, turning out approximately three bales for every man, woman, and child. This is the county which differs from all others in that there cannot be found within its borders a native rock, hill nor a running rill.Here lies the beauty spot Reelfoot Lake which has attracted nation-wide admiration-a land of delight for the naturalist, the angler and the hunter.

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The Pride Of Arizona - Travel

The State of Arizona is home to many national parks, monuments and Indian reservations. The last State to join the Union, Arizona has both Desert and Mountain climates. Its lower regions are a desert area with hot summers and mild winters, while its northern area is a mountainous region with pine forests and cool weather.

According to Wikipedia, as of July 1, 2006, Arizona recorded the most growth in population. It has exceeded the levels of Nevada which was once the fastest growing state in the U.S.

Notable Tourist Attractions in Arizona

There are more than 10 major tourist attractions in Arizona (/). Among the most notable are the Montezuma Castle National Monument, the Grand Canyon National Park, and the Barringer Meteorite Crater. The last is not a national monument or a national park, as it is still privately owned by the family of Daniel Barringer.

Grand Canyon National Park

The Grand Canyon is a World Heritage site declared by the UNESCO. It is a natural history monument, as the colorful sediments of its rocky outgrowth date back up to Precambrian times. Viewing the Grand Canyon's rocks is like viewing through the Earth's history itself.

For millions of years, the Colorado River and its tributaries cut through the Colorado Plateaus and exposed layers and layers of sediment. The channel is over 277 miles long, and has a variable width anywhere from 4 miles to 18 miles. From the topmost ridge, the Grand Canyon is over 1 mile deep.

President Theodore Roosevelt frequently visited the Grand Canyon area, and was one of the driving forces in seeking to designate the area as a National Park. The late President frequented the Canyon for mountain lion hunting or simply to enjoy the sights the Canyon had to offer. Because of his efforts along with other people, the Grand Canyon was first declared a national monument on January 11, 1908. 11 years later, it attained national park status.

Montezuma Castle National Monument

The Montezuma Castle National Monument is considered the last evidence of occupation by the Pre-Columbian Sinagua people. It is a five-story cliff dwelling, with 20 rooms made of stone and mortar. It is believed to house about 50 inhabitants, with a larger settlement in the other part of the cliff which unfortunately has not survived.

It is not known for whom the castle was named. The European American discoverers of the settlement note that traditions say the divine hero Montezuma built the cliff dwellings for the Sinagua people. Montezuma is a hero-god in the mythology of the American Indian tribes of Southwest United States, and is mistakenly attributed to two historical Aztec emperors named Montezuma.

One can also find the Montezuma Well 11 miles northeast of the Montezuma Castle National Monument. The well is natural limestone sinkhole which issues about 1.4 million gallons of highly carbonated water. It has been in use for irrigation purposes since the 8th century, with part of the prehistoric canal preserved for public view. Parts of the original Hohokam canal are still even used today.

The Well is considered sacred by the Yavapai people, and is home to at least 5 species including a diatom, springtail, water scorpion, amphipod and leech.

Barringer's Meteor Crater

The meteor crater is the impact site of a 300,000-tone nickel-iron smashing into the Earth 50,000 years ago. The meteorite was about 50 meters across, and the impact created a crater 1,200 meters wide and 170 meter deep.

Scientists say that the impact had a force of at least 2.5 megatons of TNT. The explosion was about 150 times more powerful than the Hiroshima and Nagasaki atomic bombs. Authorities have not agreed to the speed at which the meteorite hit the ground. Some say it was at 20 kilometers per second or about 45,000 miles per hour, while others propose that the speed was slower, at 12.8 kilometers per second or 28,600 miles per hour.

When mining engineer Daniel M. Barringer purchased the crater, he proposed a theory that the crater was created by the impact of a large iron-metallic meteorite. To test the theory, Barringer and his company conducted tests. The tests confirmed the creation of the creator through a violent impact, although Barringer did not find any remains of the meteorite because the majority of the celestial body vaporized during its entry into the Earth's atmosphere.

Barringer's theories were met with skepticism, but were later accepted by the general scientific society during the 1950s due to the efforts of Professor Herman Leroy Fairchild. A later research by Eugene M. Shoemaker confirmed the theory when rare forms of silica were found at the crater. These silica forms only appear when quartz rocks receive tremendous shock from the impact of a huge meteorite.

Advantages of Living in Arizona

Living in Arizona gives you easier access and close proximity to these and other national parks in the state, compared to people living in nearby and farther states. If you are looking for real estate properties in the state of Arizona, visit this web site: ArizonaAtoZ

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A Night of Ghosts, Mysteries and Legends in Fort Lauderdale - Entertainment

The purgatorial train shrieks and rumbles down the tracks by night, rocking side to side, whistle screaming on its journey through the dark abyss of eternity. Packed inside are souls whose trip with this train has no end in sight... souls of those who died tragically on the tracks of the Florida East Coast Railroad. Its endless journey through endless time is their punishment for stupidity... or was it suicide?

So goes the introduction to the Ghost Train along Fort Lauderdale's original railroad line, and its tie to its dark past. The tale of this train has been told several times on the History Channel. It is but one of many tales related by the Ghost Tour Guides of the Ghosts, Mysteries & Legends tour of Old Fort Lauderdale, Fort Lauderdale's premier ghost tour.

Ghosts, Mysteries and Legends of Fort Lauderdale meets at the northeast corner of Las Olas and Andrews under the sign of the very modern Museum of Art, in the heart of the city's restaurant and entertainment district, minutes away from the beach and the downtown and airport business hotels.

With cape, gaucho hat and lamp in hand, Ghost Guides wander off into the night and introduce visitors and locals to Fort Lauderdale's "other night life" as they walk along the banks of the New River in the city's historic district.

But Ghosts, Mysteries and Legends is more than just a ghost tour, as Christian Rieger, its managing director tells, "There are more than just ghosts of the dead out there. We introduce our clients to the 'world of spirits." Some are spirits locked in time, some are visitors from other time zones, other times, other dimensions and other places on our physical plane. Then there are the nature spirits, the angelic host and guardian angels -- all figure into the civilization and culture of the "other side of the veil." And all watching us. There is no privacy. So get over it. We talk pretty much about the whole pack."

Fort Lauderdale has two para-normal power aspects which makes it important in its revelations of what is going on in the non-material world. One is the energy that runs down the New River from the Everglades (hoary with antiquity, perhaps three ice ages old). The other is Fort Lauderdale is at the western point of the Bermuda Triangle. The lowest gravitational point on the planet is over its southern point at the Puerto Rican Trench, the deepest hole in the Atlantic Ocean.

A group of Danish scientists who have made it their life's study, have discovered that the magnetic field of the planet has declined 1 3/4 % in the last twenty years, while in the Bermuda Triangle it has declined by 20%. Mr. Rieger postulates, "We believe that these two important energy aspects contribute significantly to some of the paranormal events that have happened, and people have gotten digital photos of, on our tours."

Orbs indicate the presence of, or are supposed to be, ghosts. People using their digital cameras on ghost tours everywhere else when they photograph orbs, are content to get what looks like large or small, shiny, bright, translucent ping-pong balls. But here in Fort Lauderdale the guides and the patrons frequently get faces in orbs. One night a man looked at one such very evil-looking wol- face from the depths of hell, and said, "I wished I never saw that."

"One photograph" adds Rieger, "is of an orb perhaps 10 or 12 feet over the roof of an old hotel. When magnified three times, it show an image of a phantom flying through the air within it. If orbs are supposed to be ghosts, this was proof. As far as Ghosts, Mysteries and Legends knows, no one has taken such a photo elsewhere. We also have a photo of an orb with a square-rigged ship in it, and another of a one-room school house. Both images are connected to the history of Fort Lauderdale and have apparently shown up in the "memory of nature" as recorded by the cameras."

"We have also photographed the activity of nature spirits," says Rieger. "Nature spirits are the entities that mystical tradition tells us causes the grass to grow, the flowers to be aromatic and the winds to blow. Frequently, at the beginning of rain storms, photographs will show hundreds of orbs. These will not be seen several minutes later."

Classic ghost tails include the strange carrying-ons of the Women in the White Wedding Dress, the Mystery of the Wandering Left Hand, Shirttail Charlie, and the Drunk at the Bar.

"It is great family entertainment," says Rieger, "something for the family besides watch television in the hotel room. It also works great for local families, because ghost tours are a clever way to introduce local history to children - a way of making history interesting and easy to listen to. And be sure to bring your digital camera." Photographs taken by guests along the tour are at their website, Their MySpace website includes excerpts from a video recorded by PBS Channel 2 in Miami, Florida

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Band of Bloggers - Marketing - Web Marketing

War stories are often heard way after the war. When possibly the story teller has passed on even before the war ended, and his story is being simply retold. Stories can also come from loved ones who remember their war heroes who have recounted every moment to them via letters. News on the television give out current events especially in times of war, newspapers, magazines, radio broadcasts are the most common outlets for tidbits and encounters. Most of the news and the stories come to the audience as second hand data.

Band of Bloggers aside from being a clever spin off, of the movie with the similar title is more importantly a documentary done by the history channel. This documentary showcases the most fascinating, in depth, first hand experiences and insights from soldiers deployed in Iraq. These blogs are the most popular ones that tell stories of war, of tactics and strategies, of keeping the faith, of homesickness. It is a compilation of thoughts from soldiers in the frontlines. And unlike your typical documentary Band of Bloggers offers a closer encounter as the soldiers themselves tell you their story. From the simplest daily routines to the most tedious tasks, Band of Bloggers is a documentary that shares with everyone the life and the daily accounts of soldiers. Stories about their comrades, their families, even their enemies, everything from good to bad.

Band of Bloggers is a fresh way of depicting and giving everyone front row seats of the best blogs filled with blow by blow accounts. With insights filled with pain, suffering even the simple beauty the soldiers are able to see in their war stricken surroundings. This documentary as expected is exquisitely and masterfully done by the History Channel. Band of Bloggers gives a direct view of the current situation in Iraq, the war, the environment even the civilians that get caught in the crossfire. This brainchild was brought about when the History Channel eventually tired of the stereotypically boring documentaries of war done years after. The History Channel has successfully compiled these blogs, bloggers and even video footages of the war while it is happening. It's a story happening now, not before but now. It is up to date news, that will keep audiences glued to their tv sets, the stories will pull on heartstrings making everyone who watches it experience and see throug h the eyes of the brave soldiers who fight the war for us in the frontlines.

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St. Brelades Bay Hotel - Historical Family Hotel in Jersey - Travel - Vacation Rentals

St. Brelades Bay Hotel Historical Family Hotel in Jersey

If you are looking for a place to stay where you and your family can relax, then the St. Brelades Bay Hotel in Jersey is the best place to go. This hotel is one of a kind with its long history of hospitality and service to those wanting to have not only a unique place to stay but also a relaxing and beautiful atmosphere This family hotel in Jersey is located in the Channel Island of Jersey at the southernmost tip of the British Isles. The original hotel, built as a pub in the 1800s, is proud to pass on its legacy of warmth, hospitality, comfort and luxury as a classic hotel but with the amenities and comforts of the modern times.

If you are planning to have a unique and great place to stay where your family can simply have fun and relaxation, then St. Brelades Bay Hotel is the family hotel in Jersey that is perfect for your vacation whims. You can choose from any of the comfortable rooms that either have the perfect garden view or sea view. Have your own balcony and wake up to the gentle fresh breeze of the sea each morning. Have a fun game of croquet or play tennis with the entire family. If you want to take a relaxing dip in the pool, then you can simply do so as the hotel boasts of pools for adults and children. Complete your vacation by hitting the gym or by having a relaxing sauna and have unforgettable meals and drinks in the restaurants and bars. Children can also spend time in the games room, TV and the playroom. In every part of the hotel, you can be sure to spend quality time that is always full of fun, adventure as well as ultimate relaxation.

This family hotel in Jersey is very ideal not only for families but also couples who want to spend quiet time. The amazing gardens let you experience the English flora and fauna beauty. The warm climate gives you the best feeling and the glorious beauty of the sea is not only best to breathe and see but also one of the best places to swim. Whether you want to take recharging walks in the morning or at night, you can definitely have a different and unique feel of nature as well as romance. The exterior of the hotel exude classic and natural beauty and the interior provides you with all the comforts and luxuries that are more than what you expect from hotels in the area.

This family hotel in Jersey hotel offers great and affordable rooms as well as group and family packages. If you want to stay in this beautiful hotel for business, you can also be sure to have access to the latest modern business facilities while feeling right at home. Whether you are in for a relaxing family time, a romantic couple stay in or a business meeting, you can expect to get only the best service as well as the perfect ambiance in this family hotel in Jersey that you simply cannot get from ordinary hotels. The location and the nature surrounding the hotel make your stay perfect.

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Finding Family Programming With Satellite TV - Technology - Communication

Many parents like to limit the amount of time their kids spend in front of the television. They might prefer that their children spend time studying, playing sports, or making friends with other kids. The reality is, however, that television is a part of most children's lives. They still spend time with their friends and get their homework done, but most children spend at least several hours a week in front of the TV. The good news for parents is that this does not necessarily mean their children's brains are doomed to be fried. While it is true that there is plenty of garbage on TV these days, there is also a wide variety of family-friendly and educational programming available. No matter what your children's interests, the arrival of satellite TV has ensured that you will be able to find something on television that will both appeal to them and meet your approval.

If your children have an interest in science, for example, there are several options available for them. They will probably find loads of fascinating programs on the Discovery Channel/Discovery Kids and The National Geographic Channel-these channels are designed for those who love science, culture, the outdoors, and adventure! The Science Channel is another option for curious minds-this is a great choice for imaginative kids with a love for the natural world. As an added bonus, the Discovery Channel, National Geographic, and The Science Channel are all available in high definition. Your kids will be captivated by the images on the screen-they won't even realize how much they're learning!

If you would like to supplement what your kids are learning in History class, have them flip to the History Channel or the Biography Channel. There they will find a wealth of movies and documentaries that tell the stories of influential historical figures and major events of the past.

If you are just looking for some quality family programming that you can enjoy with your kids, you have quite a few choices on satellite TV. Educational programming is wonderful, but there is also nothing wrong with shows that are purely for fun. If you are looking for television series or movies with age-appropriate content for your children, check out ABC Family, Nickelodeon, or Starz Kids & Family. If your children still enjoy cartoons, you can point them to The Cartoon Network, Boomerang (with classic cartoons hard to find on other channels!), or Toon Disney.

For parents who are still concerned about their kids' TV watching, there are always parental control options to keep tabs on what kinds of programs and movies your kids are watching. With satellite TV, you can block entire channels or specific shows and movies; you can also set limits on viewing times. This way, you can be sure that your kids aren't spending too much time glued to the tube-and that when they do, they are watching family-appropriate programming.

If you are interested in quality programming for your family, check out DirectTV family packages. DirectTV is the best choice in satellite television.

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Huang Guangyu: puerile constructed retail Kingdom - GOME Electrical Appliances, Wong Kwong Yu - HC n - Business

Huang Guangyu into the topic says Gome's success is that we start to finish, we persevere in small profits, the service at the head of corporate business principles, and integration of various resources, and through constant innovation to provide consumers with the best products at the lowest prices and best service to provide our products to consumers. Small profits to sell more The most simple business rules are often the most useful. Founder of retail giant Wal-Mart?? Sam Walton opened the first store in 1945, when, it will be "puerile" to establish the core principles of its operation, the principles of day Houwoerma laid the foundation of success. Chaoshan people good at business, most of them adopt the mode of operation and operating principles with Sam Walton coincide. Chaoshan merchant's favorite and most good retail business, many business giants are Chaoshan fortune from retailing. Chaoshan people think that "thin shop won fertilizer," so that they respected "pue rile" in business law. "Puerile" is also the country's legislative branch of the United States, the United States is the country ride the world, breaking the heart of all the competitors check weapons. Founded in 1987 just when Gome, Gome Huang Guangyu to established principles of operation: Insist on only the retail, do not do brokers, take the small profits of the road. Eighties and nineties in the 20th century, business enterprises are state-owned units, the National United States as a newly established private enterprises, capital and scale are not large department stores and traditional compared to, let alone a well-known. Moreover, in those days, China Home Appliances Market is in short supply of time, many businesses take, "Gregory" pricing strategy to earn huge profits. And Huang Guangyu has sword pay attribute, select the "puerile" marketing strategy. Proved Huang Guangyu a "puerile" strategy, to achieve a double-edged sword effect. Large department stores in the tr aditional environment of the dominant, in order to attract customers, the price the country must make an issue of the United States, Huang Guangyu select "puerile" marketing strategy, no doubt is a very sensible approach. In addition, States United States did adhere to the "puerile", sold more goods, consumer groups become larger, the market share of naturally big, which is a bigger market share after the fight and lay a solid foundation. Start, because lack of strength, Wong Kwong Yu had no choice, choose the "small profits" strategy. However, when he gradually fullness after wings still adhere to the "puerile" approach, and this principle enshrined Cheats business development head, which is Why? Huang Guangyu, is itself a kind of fox of Chaozhou businessman, starting from the operation of appliances, he has been keenly aware of the huge potential of home appliances market, so determined to do long-term business. He said: To do large should have a knowledge of the market, I need sales volume. Do scale, it is necessary to obtain the overall profit, not a single thing to pursue the profit is. From the service to the price, together must be acceptable to people. States can adopt such an approach the U.S. Why? Benefit consumers, and therefore recognized you, for years and it will brand the more the higher base. A sense, the high profit margins and overall value actually is a "short-term gains" and "long-term development" of two business concepts. In order to pursue long-term development, Huang Guangyu would rather give up a temporary "Gregory." As he had said: Our business style or do not want to earn high profits, after all, as newcomers we want to win a good corporate image, to think long term. "Puerile" as one of Huang Guangyu of business law, brought a big moneymaker for Huang Guangyu, but obviously he valued the country from which we get more and more U.S. consumers agree with that He said: "Puerile" in the sales model for business and brough t my own profit, but all this by "quantity" of striving for?? Hope to attract 10 customers came after the next will come back, not about the way drained.

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