davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10

W. G. T. L. meetings nj Good Tcmplars Hall
corner south Division and Island sts. Central
Union meeting. Thursdays. at 2;30 p. m; y s
meeting Thursday $50 ,. m; Union of Unions
first Thursday OF each month"; girls sewing
school. Saturday. 2.JO J.. m.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10

step IN and see ourlineof dress shirts.
New styles at reasonable prices.
NOIGT, HERPOIsHEIvER q Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10

Graham -four, small sacks at Hunts
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10

Gents leather and cloth gloves. An
immense line IN our gents furnishing
department.
NOIGT, HERPOLsHEDIER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10

Mrs. Wi0s'ew's Soothing syrup should A.
wavs be used for children faethfng It saathes
the child. s0ffeas the gums. ai avs All pa. n.
cures wild collie. and Is the best remedy for
dIarrbRa. -fc Bottle
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10

Go to Ackley's for your candy.
Revolution, Revolution.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10

RcvoIutfort pevoIntiorf
Vchto leatueI anu cloll groves. An
liiiIiieiisc iiic III OuI 5cuOo furnishing
department.
NOIGT. HTRPOLsuFT,TER & Co.
NJ. Nro+,o Al,h,, -,1,,, rTo.
block teaches Decorative art Those
..l.l-tI 80 .-.-l~.r..fr -
lu,SIes'cu are respectfully invited 70
call.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10

Revolution. Revolution.
Delicious "Edam' cheese at Hunts.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-01
DEERING.
The following women of Deering have
signed similar petition.
BRIEF JOTTtNCS.

The Boynton bicycle locomotive will be
given trial Saturday.
1t is stated that new express line is to be
started between Portland and Biddeford.
Rev. DR.. Hill will deliver his lecture on
''Toads" before the Central Club of B angor
next Monday evening.
There were no fish arrivals yesterday. The
vessels went out in the morning, but return
ed again on account Of the storm.
The evening of Feb. 22d will be ladies'
night at the Portland Club. Grimmer's or
chestra has been engaged to furnish music.
The schooner C. B. Harrington came in
yesterday morning, with 1000 eastern lob
sters. and another schooner with as many
There will be special meeting of the
Second Division of Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans at their hall ON Plum street, this even
ing. All the members are requested to at
tend.
Officer Webster arrested man last night
for pawning stolen clock at John Ii. Cool
idge's shop on Fore street. The thief lives
In Augusta.
The steam shovels working on the Port
land & Ogdensburg extension, have made
one cut the width of the field. They are
now working on each end, cutting down to
grade.
Residents of New England, who served In
the Signal Corps during the war, propose to
have reunion and dinner at the Thorndke,
Boston, ON Friday, Feb. 18th. There are $50
members in the New England States
The fishermen out Stroudwater way are
having good luck catching smelts, notwith
standing the fact that the ice is only about
three inches thick, and precludes them from
fishing from houses on the ice.
The portraits Of the brothers, James and
Stephen Neal, have been given to the Public
Library. They were uncles of the late John
Neal. 1t was for James Neal that Neal
street was named. His portrait was painted
In 1896 by II. c. Pratt. Stephens portrait
was painted in 1888, by A. G. Holt of Bos-
ton. famous painter In his day.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-01
The Steamship SarnIa.

The steamship Sarnia of the Dominion
Line, sailed yesterday afternoon for England
via Halifax. The value of her domestic car
go was $65, 426, and the value of her foreign
cargo was $S7,366, the whole amounting to
S152,792. From the Western United States
she took 1859 boxes of bacon, 1927 bags Ct
oatmeal, 321 tierces of lard, % barrels of
pork and 1000 cases of canned meat. of
Canadian and bonded freight from Island
Pond she had $500 bushels of peas, 1909 bags
of oat meal, 1904 bags of flour, COL bags OF
copper ore, 7276 boxes of cheese, TIA barrels
of apples, and large quantity of deals and
leather. From Portland she takes two bar.
rels of copper oil, eight boxes of tin plates
and 5000 barrels of apples. She took four
cabin, two intermediate and nine steerage
passengers.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-01
HIGHWAY ROBBERY
A Canadian Farmers Experience In
Portland.

yesterday morning DIR. Dodge was sitting
In his parlor. when he heard the voices of
two men engaged in hot argument, which
apparently involved some matter about
which the men were anxious to bet. The
Doctor went to the window and looked out
man, apparently an Engishman, was
sitting ON the low iron fence in front of his
mouse, his back towards the building, and
standing by him was large, powerfully
putt man, apparently an Irishman. As the
Doctor looked from the window, the Irish
man pushed the Englishman backward over
the renee, at the same time snatching large
pocket-book. full of bills, that the English
man held in his hands and was counting.
when the Irishman seized the book and
bills and ran, the Doctor started out of the
house In pursuit. Mrs. Ring. who lives next
door, saw the affair also, and few moments
after, noticing special policeman Pierce on
the other side Of the street, called to him
and told him what had happened. The En-
glishman had already recovered himself and
run after the robber, and Pierce followed.
In the meantime the Doctor had tracked the
rascal down High street, and the fellow
doubled ON him and went down Free street.
From the descriptions, Pierce went down
Free street, and overlook the robber and his
victim, the latter having caught up with the
thief and demanded his money. Pierce ar
rested the Irishman and took. him to the sta
ton. There he was stripped. and the money
and pocket book found on him.
The Englishman gives his name as John
Graham, and says he is a farmer; that he
came from Coaticook, Canada, to Portland,
to see the the sights; that he met the Irish
man,-who gives his name as John T. Har-
riDgton, and says he is fruit peddlel, from
Boston-at the Eagle Hotel. where both
stopped; that yesterday they went out to-
gether to see the sights, and get liquid re-
freshments. that he pulled his wallet, and
that Harrington, seeing the money, deter
mined to possess it, with the result we have
stated. Furthermore, Mr.. Graham says he
is brother of Sir Frederic Graham, b., of
Longford, Ireland, and had large sum of
money from him, part of which he has hid
den away at home.
Officer Pierce is entitled to credit for bis
prompt action. He leaves the force today to
take the position of janitor of the Public
| Library building.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-01
Ancient scottish Rites

The Sovereign Maine Consistory, Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rites, met at Masonic
Hall in this city yesterday, for the purpose
of comforting the 2lst and Both degrees. Ii
the afternoon the 21st degree was conferred
in full upon twenty-one candidates, with al
the appropriate and imposing ceremonies,
and musical service, in the presence of a very
large number of the leading Masons through
out the State.
At 6p. m. an elegant banquet was served
followed by the comforting Of the 3Oth de-
gree upon the same candidates with all the
accompanying ceremonial. During the eve
ming collation. was served
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-01
ACCidanfS.

Mr.. Smith, who resides at No. Vaughan
street, had the misfortune as he passed from
his front door, on to the steps, to slip and
fall down the flight breaking his wrist. Yes
terday his neighbor Mrs. Flanagan went in
to the house to see now he was and, on COM
ing out, she shipped in nearly the same
place, fell, and broke her wrist. DIR. Smith
has one patient and DR.. Weeks the other.
Mr.. Sylvester, in turning his horse at the
corner of Union and Fore streets yesterday
morning, collided with sled that was COM
ing In the opposite direction and was thrown
headlong into the street. He was not much
injured, but his horses harness will need
considerable repairs. s--s-
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-01
Pc RSoNAL.


Col. j. N. Greene, railroad contractor, is in
the city today.
Senator-elect Washburn is reported as re-
covering from his recent Illness.
Miss Ella Thurston Of Portland. took part
in the Free Baptist concert in Biddefold
Monday evening
Past Department Commander S. w. Lane
of Augusta, will deliver the memorial id
dress at Pennington.
Mayor Chapman, Messrs. W. L. Putnam
G. G. Burgess, George NJ. Seiders, Edwin L
Dyer, and Fred V. Chase went to Augusts
yesterday.
Mr. L. l.. Beard having resigned, Mr.. a
ii. Fletcher has been appointed superintend
emit of the news service of the New England
Press Association.
Seth ii. Pinkham of Kennebunkport, and
Mark d. Kimball of Portland, have beer
elected members of the Society of Califor
MIA Pioneers Of New England.
Rev. p. NJ. Atwood, d. D., president Of
the Theological School, Canton, N. Y, will
occupy the pulpit Of the Church of the Mes
siah next Sunday morning and evening.
The Wellesley College girls were so much
pleased with the sermon which President
VIM. Dewitt Hyde of Buwdoin delivered
there, that the Senior class have appointed a
committee to have IL printed.
Daniel 4. Owen of Saco, is one of the six
speakers for the Bowdoin College '6s prize.
This prize, as its name signifies, is donation
of the class Of SO, and is the income Of an
investment Of $l,150 1t now amounts to
sixty dollars. t .. .s
Mrs. Elizabeth, wife Of Rev. DR.. Fulton
ton Cobb, OF the Divinity School at Lewis
ton, died yesterday morning, aged IS. She
had a fall about ten days ago and broke hel
hip, and it is supposed suffered internal in
juries which caused her death.
Lieut.. James D. Smith of the Sixth New
Hampshire Volunteers, died recently a
East Fryeburg, from the effects of wound
received at Spottsylvania Court House, aged
90 years. He was charter member of the
Grand Army Post at Ashland, N. H.
The wife of Colonel Buck of Georgia, is {
daughter of Judge Baker of Hallowell, ant
sister of Mrs. r. w. Dunn of Waterville
Colonel and Mrs. Bucks silver wedding an
niversary occurred ON the 18th inst. and was
one of the most brilliant social events of the
season In Atlanta.
Rev. Mr.. Crosley leaves today for his new
field of labor. He will be much missed, not
only by his parish, but by our citizens. AS
member Of the school committee, and in
many other positions he has shown an inter-
est and energy that adds so much to the
character Of city.
Many years ago, one of the pioneer settlers
OF Fairfield awoke in the night to find his
house in flames. Four of his children were
asleep in chamber. He rushed up stairs to
secure them. Pulling them from their beds
he hurried them to the head of the stairs,
but on arriving there they found the fire had
cut off their retreat There happened to be
over an unfinished room below. He hastily
tore up the floor and passed the children one
after another down into the arms of his wife,
and then jumped down himself, nearly suffo-
Gated. One Of those little boys Is now a
member Of the legislature from the town of
andOlph.-AroOStook Times.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-01
PENNSYLVANIA Tours.

The Pennsylvania Railroad have arranged
for three personally conducted pleasure
tours on Feb. 9th and Goth, and March 18th
o Washington, round trip tickets good for
one week, and three to Florida and the
South, February 18th and 25th. and March
nth, tickets good for two weeks. Full par
ticulars are given in the advertisement.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-01
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds:
Portland Henry Soule to William B. Irish. 81,
etc.
Charles w. Baker to. Alexander Findley. 81,
,Gorham-Frances G. Ward, ct. al, TO Enoch
Mayberry. 81, etc.
New Gloucester-s. W. Dyer to Frank W. win
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-01
DEATHS

In this city, Jan. 81, Timothy Warren, aged 70
years.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock at
at residence of Jas. #. Coffey, No. "a Congress
street.
years 10 months.
In this city. Jan. "a, Leroy E. Weymouth, aged
10 years months.
In 0tisfeld, Jan. 80, Mrs. Nellie f.. widow Of
the late John s. Scott.
burial at Evergreen Cemetery, at 1 80 O'clock
on Saturday afternoon.
In aaapswell, Jan. 20. John W. Douglass. aged
90 years.
Al Pond Islaud. Jan. 80, Charles S. Brown, aged
SO years months.
In Dayton, Jan. "a, Mrs. Polly, widow of the
late Daniel Smith. aged 81 years 3months
In Dayton. Jan. 20. Mrs. Elmra Clark.
~ In Farmingdale. JAN %, Atbie A, wife of Geo.
L. Cox. aged rs years IL months.
In Natiek, Mass. Jan. rs, David Morton, aged
80 years,-formerly of Portland.
At kamehamrha school, Honolulu II L. Dec g.
from an accident, Charles Merwln Olsen, aged III
years months. Jan. Is, OF meningitis, John
Adams Olsen, aged years 6 months children
of Rev, W. B. Olsen. formerly of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-01
Samaritan Association.

The entertainment to be given this even
ming at Reception hall by the Samaritan AS
ISOLATION will consist of instrumental music.
Reading by Miss t. NJ Dodge and the little
Chinese boys from Woodfords, led by
Little All Right "The Mandolin and Guitar
Club is expected to take part also.
When it is considered that first-class sup
per and an enjoyable entertainment is to be
given for the low price of % cents, there
should be a crowded house.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-01
Pomona Grange

Cumberland County Pomona Grange will
meet with Gray Grange on Wednesday, Feb.
8, at O'Clock a. m. After attending to the
regular business, the officers will be in
stalled for the ensuing year An address
will be delivered by State Master Robbie, fol-
lowed by exercises Of the ladies' hour, and a
discussion Of the question, What legisla-
ton do the farmers of our State need" Ar
rangements have been made with the Maine
Central railroad. for half fare
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-01
The FIremen.

The Hayes truck members are having
their pictures taken to be mounted in a
handsome frame with Chief Cloyes's portrait
In the centre. Machigonne company is also
having its pictures taken.
There will be five men at the new central
station all the time-Engineer French, Driv-
ers Sawyer, Fleming and Mullen and Steers
man Jason.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-01
The cade,e, Reoept,on.

Mr.. George N. Beals of the Boston Decor.
ating Company was in town yesterday con-
sulting with the Portland Cadets in regard tc
their decorations for the Governors Recep.
ton February 9TH. This is to one of the most
elaborate decorations even seen in Portland
Mr.. Beals leaves for Augusta tonight 70
decorate Granite Hall for the reception to
the Go, by the citizens February 9TH.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-01
THE STATE.
ANDRosooeerN COUNTY.


A gentleman in Lewiston, who was in the
quiet little town of Hebron few days ago
says that a band of citizens has organized on
the plan of the much talked of White Caps
and Is prepared to take summary action on
several notorious characters unless they
mend their ways and that right soon.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
The saw mill, with machinery, etc., sit.
uated at Malbon Mills, owned by j. p. AID
ans, was totally destroyed by fire Wednes-
day night. Cause, hot box. Loss about
$500: no insurance.
YORK COUNTY.
III. w. Veazey of Dover, has begun the
building at Kennebunk of a new shoe facto-
ry for Kimball Brothers, to be $50 feet long
by 90 wide and four stories high, with a
boiler house attached.
Two young Biddeford French boys had a
falling out yesterday morning and one of
them struck the other across the back of the
neck with broken lamp chimney, infiicting
deep. irregular cash, three inches long, and
so deep that one of the arteries lying under q
muscle Of the neck was cut. The boy bled
terribly and was taken to DR.. Warren's,
where the artery was tied up and the wound
stitched. If the boy had not been within
easy reach of surgical aid he would have
bled to death.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-01

Miss Belle Nichols.
In Farmingdale, Jan. 90, Chas e. Bachelor of
Bath and Matte X. McCausland OF FarmingdaIe
In Rockport, Jan. IL, Martin K. Whitmore Of
Camden and Miss Bertha A. Carey of Rockport.
In Boston, Dec. 81, Grant ID. Holman and Miss
Mary Haines, both of Old Orchard
In Livermore Falls, Jan. 26, Charles Cole and
Miss Lillian Wallace. ~
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-01

CITY OF PORTLAND.


In BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN
January z, 1889.
ORDERED, that 1t shall be unlawful for any
" person to slide with sled or other vehicle
upon any street within the city except those des-
ignated below.
Melboure to e. Promenade.
Turner TO K Promenade.
Beckett from Hanson's Lane to Z. Promenade.
Atlantic to Fore Street.
Fore past Portland Co.'s Works.
Hancock to Fore.
Fox from Washington to Back Bay.
Anderson from Cumberland to Back Bay.
Mayo from Cumberland TO Back Bay.
Pearl from Cumberland TO Back Bay.
Cedlr from Oxford to Lincoln.
Alder from Portland to Kennebec.
Brattle from Portland to Kennebec.
Oak from Prospect TO Cumberland.
Avon from Deering to Cumberland.
State from Cumberland TO Portland.
Mellen from Congress to Portland.
Weymouth from Congress to Portland.
Hampshire from Federal TO Fore.
Cotton from Free TO Fore.
Danforth from High to Center.
Winter from Gray to Danforth.
Danf0rth from Vaughan to Commercial.
Oxford from Washington TO Anderson.
Chestnut from Cumberland TO Lincoln after 6 D..
m. EZRA HAWKES., City Marshal.
feb1 div
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-01

In jackson, Miss, Wednesday night 10 pro-
test against the systematic attempt which
tney claim Is being made to place the colored
people In false position as. criminals...and
abettors Of criminals '-"No
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-01
soIdIers, Monu meant Eund

Messrs. Burnham and Morrill, have made
the handsome contribution of $3.50 to the
fund for the Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment. This brings the subscription to date
up to $4,195.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-01

Alex Charland of Lydonville, Vt, Bos-
Ton ~ maine brakeman, was run over in the
ing. One leg was cut off, and the Injuries
will probably be fatal. -. ~
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-01
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
SIS.


Another large audience greeted Miss Myra
Goodwin at Portland Theatre last evening,
and fully enjoyed her bright. magnetic act
ing, and her various specialties. She receiv-
ed many encores.
THE sToCKBRIDGE ENTERTAINMENTS.
Unless some change is made in dates it will
be quite long time before any entertain
ments are given in either the Stockbridge
regular or popular courses other than lee
lures. Rev. Mr.. Aubrey's lecture will
given Feb. 18th, and Mr. Remnants, the ST.
berian traveller, on the 21st inst.
NOTES.
There Is rumor that Little Lord Faunt-
leroy" will be seen here again soon.
Dora Wiley sailed from Melbourne on the
oath, for home. She will join Rich & Har
ris's Jed Prouty" company. Jed" will be
produced In New York city in April, with
Richard Golden in the leading part.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-01

Justice North, in England, has rendered a
decision that newspapers publication may
be copyrighted.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-01
SONS OF VETERANS.
shepIey Camp Celebrates Its sixth
Anniversary.

Shepley Camp, Sons of Veterans, of Port
land, celebrated their sixth anniversary in
Grand Army Hall last evening. Many com
rades of the Grand Army of the Republic
were present, as we'll as members of the
Ladies' Relief Corps and Ladies' Aid So
ciety, with members of Camps Of Sons OF
Veterans from this vicinity. As soon as
the visiting friends had arrived they were
ushered INTO the hall, where they partook Of
the repast spread before them. As the tables
were cleared Past Captain r. L. Whitcomb
took the chair and welcomed the visitors to
the camp in his usual happy ma nner, and in
closing called upon Commander r. G. Berry
OF Bosworth Post, who made remarks, which
were followed by Comrade Storer S. knight,
Past Commander Holman S. Melcher, Mrs.
A. NJ. Sawyer of Bosworth Relief Corps,
and Mrs. John D. Williams of Shepley
Ladies' Aid Society. Capt. J. W. Phinney
and Past Captain VIM. W. Webb of Wade
Camp OF Saccarappa, II. Fl. Sturgis Of Alb
bott Camp, South Standish, and Captain
Chas. L. Whitman of Custer Camp, of Lewis
ton.
Colonel Waldo H. Perry read the following
SACo, Me-, Jan. 80 1889.
Col. ". n. Perry, CODad'g Dtrtsion Of Moine
Sons Of Veterans:
Dear Sir.-Yours of the Goth inst, containing in
vtation to attend the anniversary OF Shepey
Camp, Jan. 31st is Just received.
Please accept my cordial thanks for your kind
remembrance. but sincerely regret that l must
be disappointed.
have an engagement before a committee OF
the legislature at Augusta Thursday evening
and for this reason cannot Join you In YOU
festivities. Please extend to Division officers
and Shepley Camp. my ardent desires for the fur
Their success Of the order In Maine. both In diyis
| ion and camps. IL is now firmly established in
the hearts Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
ana OF all loyal citizens, and must inevitably
| grow In the popular favor and bring forth the
fruits OF principles worthy Of perpetuaton In free
States and a free republic.
May the sons prove rs loyal In peace as theil
fathers were in war, and continue to distll theiI
charity as pountifully as the dews or SHOWS Of
heaven, That our fair land may lead the proud
march of civilization along the great highway OF
nations. Sincerely yours, in f. @. and L.,
| HORACE III. BURBANK,
/ Dent. COmQ'f of Maine. q. A. n
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-01

The Judiciary Committee will give hearing on
Feb. 9Th on municipal suffrage for women.
BY order Of the Committee.
tan1 9dtd JOSEPH Il. PEAKS, See'y.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-01
STATE PRIsON

The State Prison committee will give hearings
on the following matters:
ON Tuesday. Feb. = On order In relation To
changing the location OF the State Prison
On Tuesday, Feb. 12-OD act TO amend section
Is, chapter rs, and section II, chapter 1928, Of
the Revised Statutes, relating 70 tramps.
The above hearings Will be held In the AdIt
GEMS cfiice, at O'Clock p. N. on days OF assign.
ment.
jan26dtd j. A. CLARK, Secy.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-01
AND VOW the RsMoNsrRANrs.
Four Hundred Portland Women VINO
Don't Want to Vote.

To the Legislature of Maine: -
The undersigned, women of Portland, III lne
State of Maine, of mature age, hereby protest
against all legislation tending TO grant suffrage 10
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-01
PRICE
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEroREIJupcE oouI

BEFoREiJUDGE GOULD.
THURsDAY.-MatildaB Brown and William 1.
Neil. lntoxication; each 80 days in county jail
Frank V. 0'Donnel Illegal transportation
fined $50 and costs Paid
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-01
THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE CO.
HARTFORD, CONN.
Largest Accident Company In the
World.

has paid the past year Sl,059,5O5 % fol
Accident injuries, slO.S6l.s2, of which was
paid to its patrons of Portland and vicinity
through the office of
GEORGE c. CANNELL, Agent.
First National Bank Building,
Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-01
STATE PRISON.

'V'hE nearing assigned for Jan. Goth on act TO
repeal chapter one hundred and fOrty-niue
V t sne ruDlle Laws OF eighteen hundred and eg-
y-s nv aSa'ing 70 employment Of the eonylcts
9th. '" N0O'
ian31dtd IA. CLARK ge,,v
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-01

The following is the programme of enter
tainment furnished after speech-making

The entertainment closed at late hour.
and all returned home feeling that they had
spent pleasant evening in company with
the Sons of this camp, and wishing them
success in the future as in the past.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-01

We have been buying Buttons all the
week,-eveIy day another big order has been
sent and it's hard to tell where to stop buy
ing Buttons. The new ones for spring cos
tunes are prettier and more elaborate than
eyer,-works of art some of them,-and
they'll be more expensive; the variety is
much broader with every indication Of a
larger demand for novelties. In making our
styles and you can always depend on finding
something at our Button counter different
from what you'll see at other stores.
None Of these Fancy Buttons are in stock
yet and they won't be for several days, in
the meantime we ask your attention to three
or four special bargains in Pearl Buttons
which we are selling at extremely low prices.
The best of them all Is the lot Q50 gross or
SOY Of fine White Pearls at ten cents dozen,
two dozen on a card. Good for wash dress
es, underwear, etc. All sizes.