davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10
CURRENT In lNpNt INV Tx lHg1,
TiNL TAuLE w LWus' wv WI '''N'

Isayr salt LHs- cay
No. s-Isf bingham. Provo. 1rani
junction anu all points last tl0sa. ~
No t-lor ffoTu. strand suucuOn
and al p1Inu EaHts.s.sss..s % m.
No, D for ogden and Intermediate
pulutt .,.....s sssss sss. .sssssssss sisg o. IN
10 t-ior Nc Pleasant, Moab, sa'
points ......, ,,..-.............. 1907. "a.
No f-for Eursla. raysOu, Prove.
hnd aN Intermediate uuinta t'nlrs m.
Ne, t=loi urtrH and tho Wrtt ..... D Z %. ~.
No l-r1r ogt1n Aul tlu Wu,t.... ll'l' pm.
Arrive saii LaEc ,itY
No. i-rrou Provo. srsui Junction
ahd ne Easi...,,..,.. ,,..... i'ssp. n
lad 10 Es,i '.'......-....... mas. n.
s-from Provo. bingham, hsnp
saint, tuteEA ana all intcr'
mediate pnintaussss....H.s.. t'lA %, m.
No, G. IRON ogden ana iutofmpd' ....
lAit uUiulH sss..---.asss.s- ...sass p tlNs IN
No. 7-trum iufstt aud fayfuua. !. a. la'
30 -lrom ogden sui ne Wet 20 10
No. taTrou oI0on and no West ~. D In
Only line ruuunF through fulImau fhA'a
aleupinr cars Ha.f Like CITY % san Francisco
tA.s tAkr tIt. W. Denver via Grand junction
aud Halt Lave D.ty % Kansas CITY aud thloh
50 via Colorado p0iuts
Through transit ~ family s'rorsrs without
trts reclining ctar eafs ralt Lato ''
Denver.
Ticket ONCE, 10 v, End South
D. G. Dopgg, Gen. Msnsgsr.
Z. ~. HARCugk, Trama Manager.
"a. WADLhiHii, Gen. iassEr. AT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10

ln'uto succers ia all your cooking by
using Dr.. Pfioe's Baking Powder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10
ITALIANS DEFEATED.
Aurroundsd by KinE Msnsiih's Forces
In Aby sslniR.

RoMR, Dec. 9.-News was received
here today from General Baraiiori, the
commander OF the Italian troops IN
Abyssinis, announcing what appears TO
DO u serious disaster ~ the Italian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10
WRlGLEY'S
JUICY FRUIT
CHEWING GUM.

me Finest TlAyofsd Gun on earth. CiIrf.
EIifsdga a CO.,, san Lhas CITY, Joha heoW.
uoit sons Co, oEdsn, sole azehtA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10
DENVER & Rio
GRAEDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE or THE WORLD
The Only lIRs iVnHiHs tg0
Through Past Trains daily Il
LEADVuLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
EFFECTIVE HOY. 20, 1884,

hffLJIlih hUI. 20, IVA
Train No. leaves Ogden 700 am.
Salt Lake Sos s.m., arrive At Pueblo
6H5 am, Colorado Springs 1854 am.
Denver 1910 am.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden G,1s pm,
Salt Lake 7:in pm, srrve at Pueblo
sal pm, Colorado Springs C;5S pm,
Denver "a pm.
,JVnnsoiona mud0 ~ Pueblo, Colorsas
Springs aud Denver with all llns5 east
flogsnl day coaches, chair cara and Pull
man slcppsrn on all usina. Take tbs
u. a X. q. and have comfortable TIP
and enjoy The nnesi scenery on lha oon-
tinonL
A. u, HUGHEq, y. X, HOOPER,
TTsfilo Manager, O. 4. 4 I. A.
Denver, Colo, Donwlr, Qoln
u. Y. NEVfNS,
General hgrn.
paiI Lake city, "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10
PAINLESS cHILDBIRTH.

Mrs. FRED HUNT, Of CifHpiilf, ~ y
says: ~ read about DR.. pierce's Va.
yorite Prescription being so good for wo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10

ton thus assisting Mature aud shortening
Labor The painful ordeal Of childbirth
Is robbed Of ia tertots, and the dangers
thereof greatly lessened. to both motheTand
child The period of confinement l. also
greatly shortened the mother strengthened
and built up and an abundant secretion Of
nourishment for the child promoted
Send 10 cents for large Book u6S pages),
giving all particulars. Address, WORLDS
DlsrENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 665
Main St uu0llo N y
The morning times., 1895-07-21

on music reported that & fIrst-ciass union
band would be secured even if il had to be
brought from a distant city
The committee on uniforms reported that
as soon as the style OF uniform had been
union firms
The committee on float reported that it
was endeavoring to secure float suitable
10 carry the Coriiss engine ana boiler that
had been suggested by the committee
Under good of the order the debate was
principally on the good work done by The
Washington Times Tor the cause OF labor,
which had brought complete revolution in
the public press. @
After the debate nreambles and reSolu-
tions We're adopted which were to the
effect that to be consistent to the prin-
cples of the order we should never forget
our friends that have always been true.
Therefore it was resolved that as The
Times has proved a finn friend TO the
cause of IaLor, the organization of Steam
Engineers pledges II their undivided sup
port.
The resolution was amended so as to
read, 1--WE further pledge ourselves to
patronze only such merchants that ad-
Vertise IN that paper.
The executive committee reported that
Mr. Forrest Jones, contra citing bricklayer,
had employed a non-uuion engineer on
the new opera house building and that
his foreman. when Informed OF this by
the committee, refused to recognize them
or even treat them courteously. The mat
ter was referred 10 the Federation of Labor.
The morning times., 1895-07-21
DISTRICT SOLDIER BOYS
Ola Weeks News and GOssip
Around Local Armories

The Times trophy to be shot for this fali
on the new rifle range at Ordway promises
to be fine one. Much interest is being
taken in the contest for the $40 prize aud
many suggestions are coming in
Il think the offer a most generous one :"
saidCapt. Harry Walsh Company A Fourth
battalion, and superintendent of the arrnory
but l am afraid the boys think the
Engineer Corps viii walk away with it.
You see CompGny a is made up of sharp
shooters and some of the crack shots oi
the guard"
Major Pollard, of the Engineer Corps.
made the same remark To the writer of
this column during camp He vas told
then, as Capt Walsh was, last week, that
the trophy. must he contested for There
should be no walk over This is where the
ingenuity and originality OF the contestants
must show itself
The only limit placed ou the suggestion
is tnat it must be for team whether
the team shall he made up from n company
battalion or a regiment remains to be
seen. That is for the one making the
suggestion to decide. What will se the
fairest for the guard.
All snggestonis must be in the hands Of
the editor OF this column by August l
Then committee will be chosen to decide
on the best of the suggestions. 1t is possible
that the first shooting at Ordway will be
for this trophy.
Ihe new range Is pushing along Lieut.
King aud his squad or men are busy hustIing
things. The new office and stor.house
is about finished and they are waiting
patiently for the targets to arrive When
these come the range Will soou be III shap DE.
1t will be the finest in the country.
The first practicing done will be for the
Sea Girt team. This will commence i'm
immediately after August l and Will con-
tinue until the team is chosen
TO SHOOT IN EUROPE.
The Engineers have had under consider
alton for some time the question of sending
team abroad but are awaiting the result
OF this years competition in the Interstate
regimental match which they have won for
the past two seasons. IL they succeed in
again bringing back the bronze horse the
probabilities are that some definite action
VIII De taken about seudiug a team to
Eng gland
In this connection the following results
from the shoot at Bishy, England, last
week for the kalopon Cup are interest
ing,
The rifle teams representing Great Brit
ain won. with Score of 63s to els for
Canada and 800 for Guernsey. At goo
and oOu yards the scores of the Canadian
fnarksmen Were as follows.
The morning times., 1895-07-21

These figures form an interesting basis
for speculation as to the chances which
an American team, a District OF Colum bia
team, or and Engineer Corps team would
have in an international competition.
MEDICINES IN CAMP.
Or. Henderson, surgeon-general of the
| brigade was at the aTmory one day last
week oyerhauling his medicine chests. He
| looked as if camp life had agreed with
him, and be was as jolly as if some pri-
vate had leg to be amputated
What do l know? Nothing In pri-
vate life now I'm just up. looking over
the two medicine chests l had in camp
| They are to be sent over to New York for
repairs. New cases are TO be put On them
The present ones are too light
The new cases are to be bound with iron
bands 10 make them stronger. At present
if a mule takes an idea to roll when one OF
these cases is on his back, he simply mashes
1t. Now the idea is to get a case strong
enough to bear mule When that is done
perfection has been reached.
speaking of camp, though, reminds me
that we subsisted on the medicines in these
chests while down there, barring Sc or
81 worth of stuff we had sent down there.
This, by the way, was spent for medicines
not contained in the chests. That is a
pretty good record, isn't it?''
Camp brings up a little story. One night
the naval patrol arrested lot of First Bat
talon men who had keg of beer out in a
boat. One of the prisoners was very de-
termined in his efforts TO be released, and
told the officer of the day what would hap
pen.
Mr.. First Battalion man was up for ex-
animation for promotion, wednesday night
The former officer of the day is q member
of the brigade examining board. and saw a
chance 1t was his turn
Mr.. First Battalion man." he queried
''if you were officer of the day and one of
your sentries arrested man, what would
you do?"
LET him go if there were no further or
ders concerning him." said Mr.. First Bat
talon man.
The brigade board laughed, but the First
The morning times., 1895-07-21
Battalion man did not receive high mark
on his answer


TROOPS SECOND MARCH
The troop contempIates another march
The last was so successful that the boys
have become enthused The march is TO
BE- taken about the latter part of September
and so far as known the troop will go alone
Thedesire isto make this record breaking
trip for National Guard militia As the
boys talk now they would like TO make
marches of from forty-five to sixty miles
a day for ten days or course, all this
IS To be determined IA f'i, ruthrc and will
again depend upon Capt. Barbour. Capt
Barbour however ,whenhe startsinto thing
usually carries it through
The troop is fortunate in the fact that
Its members can take a trip like this when
they feel like it, Many OF the boys own
their own mount 1t is possible that for
age for the horses and rations NAV be issued
But whether they are or not the boys intend
to go. No wagons can be taken along this
time. because it is going TO be cavalry
march par excellence. IL VIII be watched
with great interest in all National Guard
circles
The route has not been decided upon and
none OF the details have been arranged
The boys are enthusiastic, though and will
respond 20 anything that may be suggested.
Capt Barbour has received a conpIi-
general Col. MOsheT says. g am directed
by the colonel commanding to inclose the
following extract from the annual report of
the quartermaster general:
The property book is in good condition
| and properly posted Property in good
shape; condition Of accoutrements neat and
clean. Amarked improvement over the last
annual inspection"
A number of applications for mem bership
are ON file with the cavalry and viii be
| acted on soon The officers expect to
have 100 troopers in the next three months
Capt. Oyster and his two lieutenants have
accepted their commissions as officers of
the National Guard Capt Oyster has been
directed TO report Company to Mai
O'Brien, Of the Second battalion, ready for
duty, and has done so.
Capt. Oyster and Lieuts. Manson and
Evans, of the Rifles, have been privates in
the National Guard upto within a few days
They were mustered III as pTivates, and it
Will be necessary now to discharge them as
privates for promotion
Drills in the Rifles have been suspended
during warm weather There are four
members of the Rifles who did not iOin the
National Guard, and Capt. Oyster has TO
have drill for them now and then These
four have organized among themselves and
elected each other, colonel lieutenant
colonel, major and corporal, respectively
They can have fun, at least
The morning times., 1895-07-21
NOTES FROM THE coAIMAYDs.

Capt. Williams, Company d, Fourth BattaI-
ion, held the first company drill since camp
Tuesday evening.
The Fencihles' property is all out OF the
armory, except their lockers, which they
are trying to sell.
The Light Battery headquarters is being
fixed up
a hot election is promised in CompanyA \,
Sixth Battaliohn Lieut. D. V Chisholm
will probably be elected captain and the fight
comes on his successor as lieutenant
The courts martial are going on merrily.
There are rumors of trouble IN more than
one battalion.
Mai Wilson. OF the Third Battalion.
isspending few week outhe Atlantic coast.
The dishonorable discharge OF Private
Monina G. Porter, Company D, Sixth Bat
TALON, has been revoked and an hon.
orable discharge granted.
Col. Cecil Clay, First Regiment. is in
command OF the brigade while Gen. Ordway
is absent
The following transfers have been made
Sergt. Major Charles B. Hudson. First
Regiment, TO the brigade nOn-c0mraiSsiOned
! STAFF; and Trumpeter Willis e Reynolds
First Separate Company, TO the corps OF
| field music.
The following honorable discharges have
| been issued PrivateS Ed H Neumeyer
| jr-. First Separate Company: Vernon Beggs
| Company A. First; Sergt Josiah Carr
| Company c, Third; Private W. W. Day
Z Company d, Firth; and Corporal W G
Ammen ana Privates W. T Faulkner
W. W. KutteIl and John F. Pea rson,
Company ID, Sixth.
Private Benjamin j. Hall. Third Sep
arate Company, has removed from the
District.
Capt. L. II. Mattingly, Company B.
/ Third Battalion. is Tusticaring ~ Virginia
! He is keeping eye open for the Fails
Church authorities, though.
a party Of officers went out to Ordway
| Friday afternoon. AmOEg them were:
Col. Mosher, Major Harries and Capt.
Peixotto.
Rumors of designations are heard on al
sides from lieutenant colonel down.
Company D, Third, has been inspected
by Major Alexander.
Company d, Sixth. may be recruited
very soon now Sergt. Mattin gly SAYS ne
is ready with forty-eisht recruits as sOol
as they ire ready to muster them in.
A reorganization of Company D, Fifth,
is talked about.
Adjt. Mock, of the Fifth Battalion.
HdS not icsiSutu' hlucH 10 tne pleasure
of his many friends He was sick and
on leave, and it is thought the report gained
currency in this way.
Headquarte has issued a card con-
tanning pictures OF the insignia of rank To
be worn by officers of the guard
The souvenir book of the battery is a
beauty,
The resignation of Capt Peixotto. ad-
jutant of the First Regiment has been for
Warded to the President
The morning times., 1895-07-21
He Went TO Or. Walker After Many
Physicians Had Failed TO
Cure Him.
Now He Is Well, Like Thousands
Of Others Who Have Taken DR..
Walkers Treatment.
There IS No Physician in Annerfc,
Whose Success Has Been
So Universal.

u fireman's life is fun of danger and re-
sponsibility. No one knows when he goes
TO bed at night buI he may be carried from
a smoking house by one Of the gallant men
before morning
Probably 10 member in this city is better
known than Mr II. E Thomas. who. for
thirteen years, has been connected with
the city fire department. and who at present
Is stationed at No. 8 engine house. on
Massachusetts, avenue, between Fourth
and Fifth streets northwest
In an interview yesterday Mr. Thomas
said: II feel as IL / ought to tell the
people what DIT. Walker has done for NE.
For the last seven or eight years / have
been a constant sufferer from extreme
nervousness, 1t being so bad g t times that
IT seriously inTeTferTed with my regular
Gu ties. When / went to DIT. Walker
some time ago / was suffering from ner-
vuds exhaustion and general debility, and
although l looked We'll was far from feel
ing so l had tried several OF the best
physicians IN this city without receiving
permanent aid. and now that Dr. Walker
mas done so much for me, I heartily recon-
mend him 10 all suf feTers who have
chronic troubles that have baffIed other
physicians "
AN EMPLOYE OF THE 3. & o. r. 2
The morning times., 1895-07-21
| WEEK IN LLBOR CIRCLES
Matters of Interest TO Organized
HOrkingmeI Of The District.
MEETINGS FOR THIS WEEK.
SUNDAY. July 21.

SUNDAY, JULY 21.
Columbia Typographical Union, No 10l
tTyp0gr3p Temple.
l. A 43Oe, X. of l., Musicians -Elks'
9uA, Ninth street aud Pennsylvania avenue.
MONDAY, JULY %.
L u, No 190 Brotherhood OF Car
pointers and Joners' Hall, 627 Ma ssa-
Chusetts avenue.
/ n. IT4S, X Of L. Jouneymen Plas-
terrrs -Piastercrs' Han, Four-and-a-
haifstr,ei aud ennsy ylyan.a avenue.
l. A, 1928, k OF l., Plastcrers Lathers
Harris Hail. Seventh and streets.
l. A 3456, X. Of l.. Carriage ana Wagon
Masers -Bunches' Hall, 3l4 Eighth street
TUESDAY, JULY %
Federation OF Labor -plastercrs' Hall.
Four-and-a-half street aud Pennsylvania
avenue.
Building Trades Council-Typograph aphical
EcMple.
WEDNESDAY, JULY -.
/ A. 2o31, Tin and Sheet Iron Work
er>-Plasterers' Hall
Paper Hangers Protective Association -
Harris Hall, Seventh and ID streets.
l. A lI73 X. OF l., Cement Workers
Harris Hsll, Seventh ard u streets.
THURSDAY, JULY %
District Assembly, No. sc, Knights of
Iabar -PiaStcrers' HALL F-Ir-and-il-haf
street and PeHnsy sylvaniaaVenue
prptrCtiveStreet Railway Union -BuHChcS
Hall S14 Eighth street. 2 p. IA
Carpenters CounciI Han, G27 Mas Sa-
chuSeliS avenue.
1. l.. No. ., Plumbers and Gas-Fitters-
EkS Hall. Ninth and Pennsylvania avenue.
Fresco Painters Han, 1890 Seventh
street
Galvanized Iron and Cornice WORKERS
Cnon Hall. 73T Seventh street.
FRIDAY, JULY &c.
Bricklaycrs' Union. No. 1-BFickle yeTs'
Hall, Seventh and L streets.
l. A 1896, X OF L., Eccentric AssOcia-
tian OF Steam Engineers-Bunch's s Hall, 81 i
Eighth street.
stone Cutters association -COstello's
HaI. Sixth and q streets.
L 1895. h Of l., JOunoymen House
+ Faintars-Harris' Hall, Seventh and ID
81 raets
A 1875. K. Of L, Mosaic and En-
GausiiC Tile layers Hall, 1916 L street.
Electrical Workers Union. No. 26-Mau-
ucrchor Hall. s27 seventh street.
Clerks Assembly, X. of L. Hall over
Noningcr's store, Georgetown
SATURDAY JULY25
l. A. 237O, K of L--Plasterers' Han.
Four-aud-a-half street and Pennsylvania
Gvcnae
Cigar Makers Union, No 1l0 Hall
7S7 seventh street
Bakers and CoufeCtioncrs' Union, No.
-Mannerchor Hall, 737 seventh street
The morning times., 1895-07-21
AMONG THE LOCALS.

Local Union No 100, United Brother
hood of Carpenters, met in regular session
in their hall, 627 Massachusetts avenue,
last Monday evening, with President Bru-
ner in the chair. Roll-call Of officers by
Secretary Sheerer showed all to be pres
ent with the exception of the sergcant-at
arms. There was a good attendance of
the members.
A communication from Union No. 20,
Of Baltimore, was received. which stated
| that no union men from tnat city were
at work on the Catholic University at
Washington, but that two of the worst
uop-union men in the country, who were
trying to palm themselves off as union
men, were at work on that job.
Reports from the Carpenters Council
showed that the trade was in a very
favorable condition. Communication from
the unions asking for a conf--ence was
received and favorabiy cons a, ed and
committee consisting of Massrs. Heisley,
Perry, Rose, Sheerer, ana Burner was
appointed TO meet at 4i9 Tenth street
Wednesday evening, July "a. The re-
ports from Carpenters Council Were made
| by Brothers Heisley aud Rose. Reports
were also made from the Corcoran Art
Gallery. Delegate Rose from the Build
ing Trades Council reported that work
in all branches is very active.
Carpenter Union, No. 1, held its regular
meeting last Wednesday evening iii the
| han 4l9 Tenth street. Reports from the
Protestant Church at Brightwood were to
the effect that non-union men We're being
employed. The committee also stated that
the contractor building that church was the
same that it was reported had secured the
House y Hermann contract, which partic-
ularly specifies that only union labor shall
be employed. After hearing the reports
from the Federation and the councils it
was decided to adjourn over to July 31st
The Eccentric Association OF Steam
Engineers held a crowded meeting last
Friday evening in Bunch's Hall In the
absence OF the master workman, the worthy
Foreman c. a Holmes, presided over the
meeting.
After the regular routine business had
been transacted the reports of the Labor
Day committees were had. The committee
The morning times., 1895-07-21
A sure Sign.

A Sure Sign.
Clara-I am sure George loves me and
viii make me his wife
Jennie-Has he proposed?
He hasn't exactly proposed, but know
he is going TO. There is one thing that
cOnvinces me OF H. 9"
What is that?
His antipathy to dear mamma. Life.
The morning times., 1895-07-21

Last year at Sea Girt. in the Hilton
Trophy match, eight members of Company
A, Engineer Corps, District of Colum bia
National Guard, made total of 727
points SO points more than the winning
score Of the English team, ana 10s
points more than the Canadians. The
scores of the Engineers are as follows:
The morning times., 1895-07-21

Mr. s. p. Floyd, of zoos F street, Is az
employe OF the Baltimore ard Ohio Rail-
road, aud gentleman Of character He
was for six years a sufferer from catarrF
OF the head stomach. aud Sal duct. He
mad severe pains over the eyes. and ex-
tending up 10 the forehead He could not
breathe through his nose and there were
periods Of distress and Indigestion when
ne would become depressed in mind. In
time he grew terribly COnsJipa ted, and for
months could not sleep. He consulted
DT. Walker, aud iD eighteen DAYS was
discharged. cured He has remained SO
since
The morning times., 1895-07-21

Both In Evidence,
The bright ambitious mercury
Is heated to a cherry red,
And the butter and the summer girl
Are beginning now to make a spread.
-Indianapolis Journal
The morning times., 1895-07-21
A GrARDIAN oF THE PEAcE.

Mr.. E. Cleveland, a policeman, WITH
headquarters at police station No. , SAYS
For years I have suffered terribly with
Catarrn Of the nose. throat and stomach.
I There We're Periods OF extreme depression
accompanied by cough. vomiting. vertigo,
aud melanChoHa. In fact, there have
been times when / felt that life was a
great big bluuder. Now, after having
been under Dr. Walkers care for only a
short time, l feel relieved refreshed, aud
go about my duty with pleasure I can
most heartily recommend Dr. Walkers
treatment, for ne has accomplished for
me tu a short time what Others failed to
do in years. / viii, with pleasure verify
these statements 10 any ana all who call
on me al police station No. 2"
Low FEES
The doctor is a firm believer in low
fees For this reason, as well as his mar.
velous skin. can his crowded reception
room be asCribed.
Young or middIe-aGed men suffering
from the results of their OWE foIhes,
vices, or eXcesseS, or those about 10
marry who areconSciOuso fany impediments
OF disqUalificdtiODs 10 a happy marriage
should consult Dr. Walker. To reach and
reclaim such unfOrtuDateS mas been one
of his aims, aud ne has been the means Of
restoring hundreds To health and happi-
ueSS.
Dr. Walker may be consulted free OF
charge at his weIi-known sanitarium. 14I1
Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining WIIard'S
Hotel Office hours. 10 a. N. 10 3 p. m;
Wednesday and Saturday evenings, Z
to : sundays, 10 10 II.
Letters promptly answered Charges for
treatment vey low. All interviews and
correspondence saCredly confidential. No
cases made public without consent Of pa
tients.
The morning times., 1895-07-21
At the summer Rnte1

At the Summer Hotel.
Six girls before my window sit,
While crazed my room l walk,
And there they talk and talk and talk
And talk and talk and talk.
The Sufferer in Town Topics.
The morning times., 1895-07-21

a Pastoral
The fishing season safely yields
A joyful. restful calm
And the city dog takes to the fields
10 catch q mess of lamb
Cleveland Plain Dealer