davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-28
WEDDING TONIGHT

Tonight is the time of the wedding of
Mrs. Virginia Love Thurston, daughter of
Mr.. w. r. Crawford, and Mr.. John E.
Davis, prominent young druggist of this
city. The marriage takes place at nine
o'clock at the residence of Mr.. Crawford
on Hillsboro street, and the ceremony will
be performed by Rev. John ]. Douglas,
pastor of the Baptist church of Wilson.
friend OF the groom. There will be at
the happy event many of the relatives
and friends of the bride and groom. Mr..
and Mrs. Davis will board at the home
of Mr.. J. n. Holding.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-28

$29.25 to Buffalo and return, limited 10
days, via Richmond and Washington and
Pennsylvania Railroad or via PORTSMOUTH
and Norfolk steamer to Baltimore or
Washington and thence via Pennsylvania
Railroad or Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-28
Rock=a=Bye Baby

These are sweet words, but how much
pain and suffering they used to mean. It's
different now. Since Mothers Friend has
become known expectant mothers have
been spared much of the anguish of child
birth. Mothers Friend is linireent to be
applied externally. II is rubbed thoroughly
Into the muscles of the abdomen. 1t gives
elasticity and strength, and when the final
great strain comes they respond quickly and
easily without pain. Mothers Friend Is
never taken internally. Internal remedies
at this time do more harm than good. If
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-28

Der of servants in the house is no great
er than necessity demands.
mo more desirable retreat for a newly
welded couple could be designed than the
beautiful home to which Mr. FIagler has
taken his bride. The house is of monde
script style of architecture, rambling and
irregular, but roomy and convenient in
every respect, with broad piazzas over
looking the Sound.
The account in the World is the longest
1t says:
Mr.. Flagler, it was apparent, was in
excellent humor. He fairly beamed as
he chatted with his bride. His face was
ruddy and his step elastic. In appear
ance he seemed to be a man of fifty-f five
instead of septuagenarian.
Mrs. Flagler, now possessor of 81 000,-
600 and prospective holder of the many
Flagler millions, is about four inches
shorter than her husband and carries
herself admirably. Her face is pleasant
and her big blue eyes keen. Her face,
her manner and her dress proclaim her
a woman of education and refinement for
whom ostentatious display has no charm. -
The New York Sun says:
THE Flagler mansion has just been re-
modelled by foreign artists. 1t is said
that Miss Kenan. while on visit to
Mamaroneck last season suggested some
of the ideas which have been carried out
These include the addition of large
music hall for Mrs. Flagler, who is an
accomplished vocalist. The ceilings of
the music room were brought from Eu-
rope, where they were obtained from sew
eral old castles. 1t is reported that Mr..
Flagler will build $250,O00 mansion for
his bride at Palm Beach, Fla
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-28

1896 to Cleveland, Ohio, and return,
account Annual Encampment G. A. R.,
September 1914. Good returning Until
September 18th, but can be extended until
October Sth
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-28

S5.45 to Portsmouth and Norfolk and re-
turn on account Hoo Hoo's. Tickets sold
September eth and Sth. Good returning
until September 18th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-28
MR.. AND MRS FLAGLER AT MAMARor

MIX. AND MRO FLAGLER AL MAMAItON
The New York papers have long and
elaborate accounts of the marriage of Mr.
Henry M. Flagler and Miss Mary Lily
Kenan, and their honeymoon at Mamar-
oneek. These few extracts will interest
the brides friends in North Carolina:
The New York Herald says of their
arrival in New York Sunday morning and
arrival at their home:
'Mr. Flagler wore blue sack suit, a
soft gray travelling hat and gloves to
match. He carried a small hand satchel
and an umbrella. As he escorted his
bride to the ferryboat his seventy-two
years sat very lightly upon his shoulders.
His step was brisk and his bearing be-
spoke contentment and happiness.
''Attired in a travelling suit of black
broadcloth, relieved by lace insertion Of
delicate shade of green, and wearing
dainty hat of lace, Mrs. Flagler made
very handsome bride. Her features,
of an intellectual mould, are illumined by
dark, expressive eyes, which reflect every
emotion. Her hair is dark ard abundant.
Later in the day, when a Herald re-
porter called at Orienta Point, Mr.. Flag
Ter begged to be excused 1t was twilight
and Mr.. and Mrs. Flagler were walking
arm in arm through the gardens. The
bride wore u pink organdie dress, and a
lace shawl was drawn about her Shout
ders. She seemed to be much absorbed
in the surroundings, and Mr.. Flagler
looked supremely happy
The New York Journal says. "Mr Flag
Ter has gone to Mamaroneck to spend his
boneymoon alone with his wife apd no
does not wish to be bothered by the out
side world. He is not attended even by
a private secretary from which it is in
ferred he intends to take vacation from
business cares Of all kinds, and the num-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-28

New York, Aug. Ex-senator and Mrs.
Nelson w. Aldrich have announced the
engagement of their daughter Abby to
John d. Rockefeller, Jr.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-28

MISS ALDRICH TO WED ]. d. ROOKIE
TELLER, JR.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-28

$3.50 to Chattanooga, Tenn, on ac-
count 18th Annual Convention National
Convention of Letter Carriers. Cha tia
nooga Tenn, September 81. Tickets on
sale August 31st September LIST and End.
Good returning until September 10th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-28

$500 to Jackson Springs, n. c., and re-
turn. Tickets sold Saturdays, good re-
turning following Monday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-28

Call for any information at Seaboard
Air Line Railway office.
c. H. GATTIS. C. T. & P. A., Raleigh.
H. S. LIZARD, 7. p A, Raleigh N. C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-28
SPECIAL RATES VIA S. A. l.. RAILWAY

$500 to Portsmouth, Norfolk, Old Point,
Ocean View, Virginia Beach, Wilmington
and return VIA Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way. Tickets sold Saturdays and for
forenoon sra;ns Sundays, good returning
following Monday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-20
Tuesday, July %, 1901,
AT II O'CLOCK A. NJ. TO NOMINATE

AT II O'CLOCK A. ". TO NOMINATE
One candidate for STATE Senator Thras
candidates for the House II Delegates One
candidate for County Treasurer. one cand-
date for Assistant Treasurer Oae candidate
for County Commission >. iopgterm. one can
didate for County Con missioner short term.
One candidate for Sheriff. One candidate
for County Surveyor. Also four persons 10
represent Cecil courty in the state Conrep-
tion to he held in Baltimore II Angus; c.
1901. Al=o four Republicans 70 constitute
the State Central Committee for Cecil county.
and three Republicans to constitute the
County Committee for Cecil county.
The following regulations sha!! govern the
Republican primary elections OF 1901, and the
qualification OF those who shall vote at said
primary elections:
]. Only registered voters shall vote az said
primaries. 2. All registered tiers and vot.
ers entitled to register, who intend 10 sup
port the Republican ticket in the election in
the fall OF 1901.
may vote at said primary election.
The following gentlemen are hereby con
stituted judges OF said primary election with
full power and authority 20 fill such vacancies
as may occur in their respective districts when
the judges are unable or unwilling to serve,
with authority to select the polling places:
First District-John W. Taylor. Charles .
Bennett, Isaac Taylor.
Second District William J. Lake. George
BuckWorth, George Peterson.
Third District-SamUel Fl. King, 7. N.
Groves, Joshua NJ. Ash.
Fourth District--Howard Scott, Aibanus
Saxton, John Druumond.
Fifth District John L. Moore. Joseph ".
Shippers. William Johnson.
Sixth District Daniel Hawk. William 7.
Scott, Maurice C. Reeder.
Seventh District w. W. Davi-, j. N. Brown
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-20
Notice to Bridge Builders.

Ih" County Commissioners of Cccl and
for r"bii ding the sassai:as River Bridge
ana requiring the draw span ard tenders,
Bids VII. toe received both Ter wooden and
lions Oh fi,c the ComrIissi5nors' Office IN
E!kton, Maryland. nr and after july %, 1901.
HdS to De opened ~ said office wednesday,
Jui! ". 1901. at lO'C!uok p. IN Certified check
!Or $50 iu guarantee performance of con-
tract must accompany each bid. The con-
tractor to be required to IGa!utH!n ferry
during the time the bridge IS ouI of service.
Inc commissioners 0' the aforesaid cOun
ties rcscrv" the right to reject any or all bids
JOHN BANKS,
Ass'atn1l Treasurer Of Cecil County.
junc:s9-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-20
Let every Republican attend
the Primaries today.
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY AT
SEA.

T HERE ~aS 81 'lnu Whna the
,.,.,,.r,.i,. ,,,,..,. ...,,,.,....,.....,
,.' s.,
'''.''!- .'''''''' p'' y nv
'"rA drifting about fos thu last
>"yru OF eight years. without ruddrr OF
cnuua... l. reverse. itself vi,bor, fla.
,:.1'.... ,.....,. .,,, ,.r
>''-''''''' '''''''''''S' '''''' ~" ''''N '
max" Ia" people h"iI"v" that ii repre-
SCENTS something rr,re than Il passion for
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-20
Saturday, July 20, 1901,

between the hours Ct 3 and 7.30 O'Clock p. II
for the purpose Of choosing five delegate:
from each district, who are hereby called tc
assemhle in County Convention In ELkton On
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-20
Female Help Wanted.

for housewCrk.
June l5,tf Mrs. l.. II. LlTZENBERG,
Elkton, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-20
SUITS s. TO Sl6.

1fyou want something fine let IL make
il for you. We are having great success with
our merchant tailor i!ne-.ashionabie cloth
Ing At every LAY prices.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-20
Notice.

The anuUa! meeting U. the members of the
Mutua. Fire Insurance Company of Cecil
County viii hc held at the Office Of the com
paMy on
Saturday, August Sd, 1901,
al l. o'clock, noon. at which time an election
tor nine managers to serve for one year will
be held, and one years interest on all prem
ium notes wi. be dIC and payable
Please bring your card with you and pay
premium due.
JOSEPH Fl. STEELE,
JOHN ". TUCKER. President.
Sec. and Treas iu,yl3-it
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-20
VELOUR

+ p f1-ll:u:t lrrir = The be-: Goods
AMI ste ue.t ltterLs Xceitent ya.ut>- Use
per yard. Such bargains Ae rare guests even
here.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-03
The Doctor. Little Daughter.

Iere is the story Ct a little grl. the
daughter Of loca! physician. she is q
bright child of 6, and has been much
2ctsed by her admiring friends. Per.
!lars this has spoiled her little, pu' she
is so sweet and entertaining that ivslt-
ors can't keep their hands off of her
One of these visitors, new neig,lbor,
made call on the little maids mother,
and it wasn't but few moments before
the little maid was on her lap.
In the chatter which followed the
woman made some allusion to the little
ono's grandmother.
why, didn't you know.?' cried the
:hild.
"Know what, dear?" said the visitor.
"Whv," answered the child, grand
ma is Gead, and grandpa is dead, AMI
Aunt Jane is dead-.and most all OF
napa's patients are dead, too! Albany
Times-.jnion.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-03
Not a Child in the Tree

Several distracted women lowered
stout big tree by the bank of Mill
r'vcr, at Taunton, Mass, recently, and
f.ant;cal!y called the attention of pass
ers-by TO what appeared to be the body
Of child high up among the branches
and apparently lire:ess. A man essayed
the task Of dislodging the object, and as
he moved it and the edge OF a ragged
rec skirt fluttered in the wind the wom-
en screamed. because they felt the child
was lifeless. The hands appeared to
hive turned brown with exposure TO tha
weather. and the face as it neared them
lr the descent looked like piece OF
brown parchment. The man finally
reached the ground and handed the OBJ
jet over to the nearest woman, who
e:abbed it as though bound to restore
i 10 life. Then she screamed with
fright. 1t was the lifeless body of a
monkey, arrayad in the fantastic gard
Il the organ grinders companion, and
had evidently strayed away into tn,
-ce ana there Led.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-03
courluu. chinese Dentists.

A novel account of the manner In
which Chinese dentists operate On the't
patients is contributed by German
naval surgeon who has just returned
from Pelin.
They use, he says, neither pinchers
nor any other surgical instruments such
as are used in Europe, employing in
stead their fingerc for the purpose of
extracting teeth. This difficult opera
t:cL they perform with a de2terity and
skill that might we'll excite the envy @.
their American and European COL
leagues. The tooth which is to be ex-
tracted is grasped by the thumb and in
deA finger and is then pulled out, the
force necessary for such work being
equivalent to 100, $50 and sometimes
100 kilogrammes.
The Chinaman who decides to become
a dentist practices this feat from his
sixteenth year by pulling out from an
ebony plank ivory pegs of various sizes
which have been firmly fixed in it. lu
this way he acquires surprising knack.
so that it becomes easy for him to draw
out molar OF wisdom tooth withou:
ever being Obliged to make a second at
tempt. That his patients suffer during
the operation is admitted, but it ID
claimed that their pain is of very brie.
duration.
For the purpose Of cleaning his pa
tents teeth the Chinese dentist uses
powder made from the bones of cuttls
fish, which he applies by means Of small
bamboo instruments. His cure for
toothache is pill of opium and some
oil Of mint, which is to be rubbed on
the jaws.
OF the art Of filling teeth with gol1
or any other metal he is profoundly
isL orant, and whenever be has to deal
with a decaycd tooth which he cannot
rtmove he satisfies himself by filing it
with paste made Of ordinary powder.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-03
A Nebraska Letter.
Galloway, Neb. Sept. %, 100

oallaway, Neb., Sept. ~, l9Ol.
Editor REpoRrER:-To-day being Sun
day Will try and passaway the time by
writing very interesting letter for pub.
llcatlon Crops are short here but I
think can safely say that the farmers
VIII have corn enough to feed through
the winter or, that is a majority of them
Will, as corn will go from 8 to 10 BUSH
els per acre. That is in Custer CO.
Wheat was a complete failure and
there was but little threshed. | do not
know what the average per acre was.
Oats were better, averaging from 8 to %
bushels. Rye. barley and catiir corn
were about on an average with other
grain. Around Aurora the small grain
all went from 10 to 30 bushels per acre.
but the corn will have to hustle if it
goes 8 to s. There is an abundance Of
hay. Mr.. Hogaboom for whom | work
ed the winter of ''9S and '99, told me
the other day he would get 60 or 50
tons more than he had heretofore
been getting.
1t has Eeen 4 hard summer, but far
better than in 1891. In '9I there was
not eyer any hay but his year there is
hay and lots of it. There are several
farmers Ter rnnchmen we ell them
arouAd here who say they Nil not "
done haying for week or two vet.
For the last three or four weeks it has
been raining from two to three day 8
each week. Well, if we do have
droughts, Billiards and burn outs old
Iowa is none ahead OF us this year from
all accounts reported here.
do not wish to be too tedious that
your readersmany of whom know the
signature at the close) will get tired and
sleepy before they get this read so l
will, with a few closing remarks close.
Jack Frost made his first appearance
the 18th of Sept. The herding season
will soon segin, then when you, kind
reader, sit around your fire and the cold
homes in the east, won t you cast one
kind thought for the poor COWBOY who
sits on his pony in the cold wind all
day lorg, and at night (perhaps) go
home to Il bachelors hall to get his own
dinner and supper(combiDel.)
And kind friends and readers, please
rem enber he often thinks OF home and
mother in the east butt
Though his life seams happy and full Of
JOY.
You can tell by tie seat Of his pants,
and the bow of his legs
That he is wild western cowboy.
Hoping have not wearied you or
taken up too much Ct your time, re.
main,
Most trlly yours.
| CHARLES A. GOLDMAN,
Formerly of Davis City, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-03
Baltimore aud ohio,s Third Rail.

The work Of laying the third rail. in
lft Belt Line tunn in Baltim, and
IL the open cut as far as Huntingdon
avenue has been practically completed
clys the Railway World, and 1t will
be soon used in the propulsion OF Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad trains. In the
tblrd-rail system the current for motors
Is supplied by rail outside, which is
Charged only by sections, so that, it is
cHntended, the current is in the section
directly under the motor only, while the
remaining portions of the third rail are
not alive" The rails are charged in
tue following manner: The motur->,-n.
opening the controller to the first notch.
automatically communicates with ths
air tank carried on the locomotive as a
sr'iase reservoir for compressed air
which operates the brakes. This com
pressed air tank Immediately gives tn !.
rcWer to the air engines, which in turn
cIerate an electric generator, which gan
crates current sufficient TO pick IN \
switch which charges the third raj! with
curren' from the power house. Tha: in
slant this current passes from the
switch to the third rail, to the shoe, to
the electric genera. or which lifted th..
switch; that Immediately and auto
natloally becomes a motor, which,
through the substitution of two y,lye..
in the air engine, also becomes a COM
r1essor, and charges the air tanks from
which it originally got its motive pow
er. Thus, at no time during the opera
ton OF a car over TINS system is il pos.
Sh!e to have charged conductor or
third rail except when the mo.orman
has opened the controller. Hen.a ;h..ujd
a person ever fall beneath car, and
tie motornan quickly throw the en-
t!o!ler closed. there would not be the
slightest danger from injury by cleo
t'ici:x~ There is no possibility of tn
third rail i'll front Or rear of the car
while the car is in motion becoming
CT arsed. 1t lies on the ground, as harm
fss. SO far as electricity is concerned,
% any car track On any system.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-03

II dent know, I'm sure 4n1wsrel
George.
Lock here, George" said jim, '.do
keep quiet and give THE wife !. chance.
Let's try agailn Look here. Will it
rain tomorrow" 49,.
Very slowly the glass approaches Y.
l1esitates, and then edges toward n.
"Englsh weather seems to perplex
il" said Jim. "Ah!" as the glass stops
ait n, NOW We're getting On. Good!"
The glass rushes across and stops at
L. Wrong there. 1t doesn't seem to
work, somehow, does it, Jim?"
NO. admitted jim, reluctantly; SIT
certainly doesn't as YETI
Glow can you expect it to predict
the weather?' said Mrs. Melville AN
grily. "Do ask it something sensible.
You try George"
''Me?" said George. con, all right,
Who's the cleverest person in the
rocm?"
The glass stops at ]. III
''That's Jim," said Billy. ".
The glass moves on to o.
''At last," sighed George, tits fcuad
a vowel "And another, as the glass
stops at L. why. it's actually made
a word-'Joe.' /"
"sple3did, said Billy
But, by the way" asked jim, els
there anybody called Joe in the room?''
never thought of that"
"Never mind" said jim; it's made
word, at any rate. Try the sur
name"
The glass goes in quick succession to
D j II X ID. Apparently "a Rus
sian," murmured George.
ooh, l give it up said Mrs, Mel
vile pettishlyy! tits impossible to do
things unless people believe in them"
"Yes," remarked Jim, with phil
osophical air; ''that's the way with
most of the things, you know
Exactly" Said George, only those
are taken in who wish to be take in"
81 think you're very rude" said Mrs.
Melville. 80
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-03
IN THE WRONG COAT.
The K'UnctiliouS Regard For Dress by
German O7lcials

German Omcinls
In regard to forms and ceremonies OIL
everyday life, sucn as the taking Off OF
sdts bowling to strangers, etc, the Ger.
man is much more particular than the
Engl;sh, who, because OF their omission
- say "Goodmorllng' on entering a
rui'l,c room or to bow when taking .
scat at hotel dinner table, are some
times described by chauvinist Germans
as devoid of manners. To what lengths
this punctiliousness may run IN official
circles is illustrated by the following
story
II appears that at Spandau, the for
ress town, not far IRON Berlin, wher.:
Prussia's war treasures OF coin are
stored for future use if needed, the
registrar is obviously of opinion tha
re; sons duly united in wedlock mus;
mcnu their ways alter matrimony in I've.
card to their clothing, whether they
awe time to do so or not. A working
:'an recently went 10 his office to mott
fly the birth Of a child The official IN
question refused to accept the report on
Tie ground that the workman was n
his working attire ana not in Sunday
back! The labcrar naturally did no.
SEC the tt faa. : same point o.
view. Time being = aim, it was
obviously loss Of money to him to be-
obliged to so to the registrar during
his hours OF work to perform this clti-
zen duty, and he did not see why he
should lose more by having to decl:
mself out in his Sunday clothes for an
l,fur In the midst OF his morning.
work. He accordingly did not 20 again
tD The registrar. The police retorted by
inning hm shillings. He appealed to
toe courts, but the judge took the view
OF the official. and he has had to pay his
rooney. At Spandau, therefore, fathers
| Fave to put On their best clothes when
they report the births of their children.
Gu the other hand, it is said that ali
officer Of the army always goes in his
undress working" costume, and not -
full dress with helmet, ETC. The .yp.rn-
..:vcs cannot comprehend the regi:rs5'S
distinction nor the decision OF the sxsg.
:s.rate.-London Telegraph. -
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-03
Is Lite Worth Living?

Then don't NEGLECT cough or cold especial
ly when On twenty five centS will buy IL bot.
tic OF ~, xican syrup l. Is so soothing, and
so many consumpllves have been MADE well
by its use. Read some Of the testimonials on
The wrapper around each bottle that prove
hi remedy more sure for ucep seated colds
hauituai coughing and even consumption
than any other relneuy known TO ply slcians
many OF whom rt commend and prescribe II
" acre less efrncacious remedies fail.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-03
pale. puny Children.

II child has u bau smelling breath. If IT
hap,tualiy picks its nose, II II is cross and
nervous ii it'd es not eep sonndlv. II H. is
hollow eyed. II it has d pale. b!oodiess com
;lon IL it j. growi & hin and ffeless. give
the cause OF its distress quickly. then W II
its little cheeks ge' red anu rosy. its appetite
and digestion improve anc It's heanh be bet
ter. Price only - cents. No other worm
killer so effective.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-03

A Good Enough Way for lIin;.-'I
wouldn't cry like that, my little rl.n.*'
Wei, you can cry any Way you
van. to; this is my way. brooklyn
L;f..
The ostrich is dezcendent Of genus
81 bird which in prehistoric times az
tl.neG an enormous size. In the alluviai
deposits of Madagascar evidence has
rcert'y been found to SHOW that
os.ricbes fourteen and fifteen fee, in
height cace lived on the island.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-03

A millionaire appetite, with scant
income, has made many dyspeptic.
DR.. Caldweil's Syrup Pepsin will cure
dyspepsia. Sold by l.. VanWerden.