davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02
TO CLEAN The CARS.
Street Railway Company Receives
Compressor for This Purpose.


The streetcar company has just re-
celyed 5O-horsepower air compressor
costing $1,000, with which to clean the
cars, and do other pneumatic work
about the car barns on Second East
street. This machinery was ordered
four months ago, and should have been
here long ere this. Its delay, as In the
case OF the new cars, shows how man
ufacturers all over the country are be-
hind on their orders. The new cars are
being fitted for active service today
and are numbered SO and 6S inclusive.
They are of the same pattern as the
other I.aClede cars, but are equipped
with airbrakes, and valuable feature
In the Improvement line Is the newly
Invented trolley catcher This consists
Of n covered drum and clutch on the ex-
terror Of each yestibule, where0n IL
wound the end OF the trolley rope a
short jerk sets the clutch. so that the
instant the trolly "nies the coop" the
clutch catches the rope, and prevents
the trolley rod from flying into the air.
At the same time. steady pun or yield
does not set the apparatus The cars
are equipped with the new upright port
able heaters and electricity viii not be
used.
One OF the new tenders came with the
cars and has been put on Car 66, a
picture Of the fender was recently print
cd In the News" and Is in two parts
the masque In front reaching down
nearly to the rails and the pilot frame
under the car platform which drops to
the rails nose down the instant the
masque strikes anything This style of
fender has been adopted by the com
pany. and has nothing Of the ungainly
appearance made by other styles OF
tenders.
The company received this morning,
700 tons Of 80 pound steel, of which
some 400 tons win be laid when the
weather permits, on East First South
street, and the remainder will go where
sueclally called for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02
HOOPER Y0UNG'S TRIAL.
Mr.. Jerome Thinks II viii be Dis
posed of by Christmas Time.
Especial to the "News.")

New York, Dec. 2.-Mr Jerome said
he expects to have a supreme court
justice by Thursday TO open the Grim
inal branch OF the supreme court in
which Asst Dist Atty, Clark is, and
at once begin the trial Of Thomas To-
bin for killing Capt. James Craft IN the
Empire Garden in West Twentynlnth
street. After Tobin's trial will come
that Of William Hooper Young for the
murder Of Mrs Pulitzer Mr. Jerome
thought that would be disposed OF by
Christmas time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02
AFTERNOON STOCK SALES.
Tolerably Light Sales With Slight
Rising Tendency.

The mining stock market is improv-
ing. Daly-Judge and Daly-West con-
tinue the leaders In the good work, as
Is shown by the following table OF
transactions up to $3.50
Con.Mercur. 200 at l.Isls 500 at l.7sA I;
200 at l79h.
DAILY Judge, 100 at 800: 200 at 9.25.
DAILY West, 40 at 3122h: 80 at $3.50;
25 at $3.50.
Lower Mammoth. 900 at 96is 100 at
s6h; 500 at 9S B. 30; 700 at 81; zoo at
s6A.
Northern Light. 1000 at Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02
CONCERNING "CORIANT0N."
Beans Play be Put on the Road at
An Early Date.

Rehearsals for a new production Of
"Corlanton" are to commence in Logan
shortly before Christmas with the 90.
ject in view Of placing the company on
the road again at an early date. As
stated In Saturdays News" the new
production will be under the manage
ment OF Louis Imhaus, who for the
four past years has been a Broadway
manager and prior 10 this time was on,
the Pacific coast Mr., lmhaus Is 20 be
given a free hand in engaging the peo-
pie aud making arrangements for the
tour.
According TO the present plans "Cor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02
SUTHERLAND ON MESSAGE.
UtaRs Congressman Considers 1t a
Strong Document.
Especial 10 the "News. y

Washington, d. c.. Dec. 2,-Congress-
man Sutherland considers the presi-
dents message a strong document,
When asked If he believed any anti
trust legislation would be enacted at
this session, he said yes, | think that
the Sherman law viii be amended and
made stronger"
Mr., Sutherland is also in favor of
taking the tax on coal As to food
products he is not willing to take the
tax of entirely but here and there.
Certain classes Of food should be put
on the free list in case 1t did not hurt
innocent parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02
MOON COMPANY DISSOLVED.

Judge Hall rendered decree this af-
ternoon' In the case Of the State VS. the
A. t. Moon Co.. dissolving said cor
porauon, and ordering that its fran
chise be forfeited, and its officers en-.
Joined from using name OF said CORPORA
tion In any business transaction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02
FOURTH MUNICIPAL WARD.
FIFTH MUNICIPAL WARD.

Poll No. I. Annex 10 Eleventh ward
church, corner First South and Eighth
East, districts Nos. A. a. and AZ will
vote. Judges-A. Greenewald, Peter
Hanson, John ". Eslinger.
Poll No 2, Thirteenth ward school
house Second South. between state and
Second East, districts Nos. as ~, 80, 81
and 50 win vote. Observation-Disclosures
Diehl, John f.. Busby. l.. c. Camp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02
The SMITH DRUG CO.,
DRUGGISTS.

The same bill goes tonight and to-
morrow afternoon and evening.
Thursday nights bill at the Grand Is
detective play Caught In the Web, ="
and the advance sale is now going on.
The advance sale for Capt. links OF
the Horse Marines begins at the Thea
ter tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02
ECZEMA. NO CURE, NO PAY.

Yourdrugrlst will refund your money II PAzo
OINTMENT falls to cure Rlngworm, letter old
Ulcers and Sores pimpes and Blackheaos
on the face, and all skin diseases 50 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02
Bell Telephone Man Surprised at
Action Of City Council.
GIVES SEVERAL REASONS
Assures Stockholders, However, That
Regular Dividends win CONTINUE
what Gov. Wells Says

In an interview this morning with
President George Y Wallace Of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone com
pony over last nights action OF the
city council, Mr.. Wallace said;
1--WE are greatly disappointed at the
action OF the city council for several
reasons; /. Another telephone COM
pany in this city viii work a hardship
10 our local stockholders who have In
vested with us over 100000 which Is
distributed among 100 stockholders, the
largest of whom have 1872, 100 Invested.
We have quite number Of trust funds
invested In our stock, and anything
that lmpairs in anywise our stock VIII
be felt by them all. @ The burden or
the, expense OF two telephones In any
one city Is borne by the users OF tele-
phones in that city. 3. | am enureiy
satlshed that neither the city council
nor any Of its committees ever inVesu-
gated or famlllarized themselves win
the rates we are getting In MS CITY
OF over 5000 telephones IN use NOV, l.
1918 Of them paid a yearly rental OF Dut
Sl2 And while this rate Is below the
cost of service Il enhances the Value ol
every high priced instrument ana Gre
otes demand for them,
at an enormous expense we nave IN
stalled a new switchboard, and every
subscribers station Is or VIII De
equipped with new apparatus entlreiy.
Our switch board is the last large board
built by the Western Electric company
Of Chicago. and the workmen OF that
company who were here Installing the
board said II was the best the company
had ever turned out AS 10
our transmitters and telephones,
all opposition companies au-
vertise that their instruments are as
GOOD as those OF the Bell company l
never heard any claim that they We're
better. The installation OF this new
switchboard and subscribers stations,
aud the change from the old to the new
system have naturally disturbed for the
moment the smoth working OF the SER
vice. and while az no time were over
per cent OF our subscribers incommoded
by poor service, that is more than we
hOped would thus be Inconvenience.
We have a large force Of men complet-
ing connections, and can say that In
few weeks at the furthest we Will
give as good service as can be had
anywhere in the world. | am prepared
to say tina no such long distance SER
vice II given anywhere. as by this COM
pany, and our long distance rates are
lower than those of any company that
/ know OF. Well, we Will go right on
and continue TO do business as usual AT
the old stand and give Satisfaction to
our patrons and can assure each and
every stakeholder OF their regular divi-
lcnds'
GOV. WELLS PLEASED.
Gov. Wells when seen by News
today stated that he
VAS very much pleased over the action
II the council in passing the new tele-
phone franchise over the mayors veto,
IS 1t will be a great thing for the peo-
Die of this city and state, and they are
o be congratulated upon the passage OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02


together with the names Of the judges
for the school election tomorrow.
FIRST MUNICIPAL WARD.
Poll No !, LETTERS mill, corner Of
Ninth East and Ninth South, districts
Nos. l. 2, win vote. Judges--W. II
Wilkinson. c. Il. Angel, Charles Rob-
bins
Poll No. 2, Annex Tenth ward church,
Eighth East and Fourth South, districts
g. 10 and II will vote, Judges-Eber
Case, r.. $. Levesy, II. s. Laney.
Poll No 3, city and county building,
districts Nos. 4, g. 6, and will vote,
Judges--George b, Margetts, John Hal
version, James Lynch. Hyrum J, Smith,
c. c. Johnson, Joseph Edmunds.
SECOND MUNICIPAL WARD.
Poll No, /, Fifth ward schoolhouse,
districts Nos ~, 10 and II viii vote.
Judges--WIllam Cunnington. Richard
Flee, Mr., Walker.
Poll No. 2, Sixth ward schoolhouse,
districts Nos. i6 Il and is will vote.
Judges-Thomas Green Thomas Win
ter Edith Rushton.
Poll No. 3, No. AS west Second South,
Binder building, districts Nos. "a. 25 and
26 viii vote. Judges-D F.. Gamble,
Joseph II. Evans, A. j. Williams.
Poll No. 4, Metropolitan so west Third
South, districts Nos. 10, ~, 20. q. % and
% viii vote, Judges-W p, Appleby,
Il, A. N. Froiseth Quincy B, Nichols.
THIRD MUNICIPAL WARD.
pou No 1 Irving sohoolhouee Eourth
North and Second West districts Nos.
80. "a and 81 will vote. Judges-Herbert
Price, Charles Lee, Mrs Edith Budd.
Poll No. 2, Relief society hall, No, "a
west First North, districts Nos q, q, 80
and 81 will vote. Judges-Lucretia
Cooley, c. b. Felt. William d. Neal.
Poll No. g. Jeremy's salthouse. corner
North Temple and Sixth West streets,
districts Nos. 49, 80 and 80 will vote.
Judges-Thomas Il. Jeremy II. +. Fol-
som, Mrs. Zlllah Smith.
FOURTH MUNICIPAL WARD.
Poll No I, Eighteenth ward school,
house. corner Second and A streets, dis
trlcts Nos, 81, Is, 30 and 40 viii vote.
Judges-lienry p. Richards, c. p. Held,
Seldom l. Clawson.
Poll No 2, Taggarts hall, First street,
between IL and o streets, districts Nos.
a. ~ and 43 will vote. Judges-James
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02
WANTS $500 DAMAGES.

John F. Howells put in a claim TO the
council for S.S0o as damages TO his
crops sustained by reason OF the failure
OF the city to comply with It's contract.
with the farmers south OF the city, In
regard TO the exchange OF canal water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02
WHERE TO VOTE.
List of Polling Places for the School
Election Tomorrow.
FIRST MUNICIPAL WARD.

Following is the list Of polling places,
together with the names Of the judges,
for the SCHOOL election tomorrow:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-16
AcAMPAIGN RAnLE

A man Vas bFeughi before . luH-
scy commissioz 7a tae charge that
hs bad spsrsmrnss Ia an insane
asylsm coming % him.
His neighbors wess called IN IS
Witnesses. snd Il was shown that he
had barnea hrs own hara.
Whoa asked Tor an sxplanssion
the man ssias s-rhst bara was
ssll OF gssiu. discovered that
several 5oEen rats we're boarding az
ms expense and after giving con-
siderable thesgh, 10 shs qaessiea q
hoe beN 10 gst ud 81 them I hls
apea ths happy sxpsdisas u aasa-
ing the bsrn."
''Did that knl The raisl asssd
bis insrnogstor.
y gusss neg, replied the Wis.
asss, "bas I had The saiislaction of
making a hst log lbsm"
Moral-when this man's neigh
bars realized shal be ha3 applied to
me rats the same plan Of uestmsns
proposed b. iree-,raders iog the
trusts, they coaelsisd 10 make e
statesman Of him aad gaa asm lor
congress ca taria far-rsysnus
platform.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-16


Las TAurssaY aszs. - ka1ae q
Geo O. Cirrie- fsm ssussezst e
town, wEs hurss9 e gse zsssS-
Nothing Vas saves TIE szEv
jusf escspsag VISA iher Lives nsx
saving even = seroaS ssas ss slssa-
ing 20 thesr backs. T6< crxz of
the Ere IL unknossa ard sAe ssszur-
ton was uonpiets- Theze wa
some insurance. On tie rzspersy bsx
.not more thaa baif snsugh 70 cgrss
the loss. EFea the Hz1ke hsuse
where be had his wsafers zppiy e
Proviss0as WAS eniirsly cpusamed-
Being some sistaure frnsa t1wz Is
was sons iisne BEFORE any nsizhhsrs
were sreased 10 rsntss any assist
snce. and thas the Gre had made
saga hssdwaY tast noihiag eaal4 be
done.
The residence was res, having
been buit ahoat two years sgo.
The loss falls heavy o. SIR Circle,
who IS q hard working mas and
this property was the rrsaii rf ye4rs
Of toll and eco1omy. N1E al
gone up IN smoke
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-16
DEAFNESS Cannot be Cured

IS local applications as they cannot
mach tho diseasedportlon oi the ear,
There Is only one way Go cure deaf
ness, and that Is by constitutional
rcmedigs Deainess Is caused by an
inhamed condition. Of the mucous
lining ol the Eustacblan Tnbe. When
this tube Is iniiamcd yon have a
rumhliug sound or Imperfect hcaring,
and when Il Is enilrcly closed. Deaf.
ness Is the result, and unless the in'
fammation can be takcn out and
this tube rsstorcd Go its normal con.
dItion, hcariuE win be destroyed tor.
ever. nlne cass,s out of tcn an, caused
hy Catarrh which Is nothing but au
lnnamed condition - the mucous
surfaces.
Mewlli aiYe one Hundrad noliar
for any case Oi ileainess icansei hy
eaiarrhl that cannot h. euued ~
Halls Catarrh Caw. Scnd Ger cirei
lars, llsc
a. =, CHENEN a "a, Tolrao, %
sold hy druggists. s5c.
Halls fsmlly rlls an tl,e lset
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-16
Hear Dr. Betts.

Rev. DR.. S. <. Belts, o, Bethany
Hospital, Kansas City, viii preach
At the Walnut Street NJ. Z. Church
Sunday evening next and at the
morning hour will lecture 10 the in-
lerest Of the hospital. Dr. Belts is
an eloquent and entertaining preach
er aud speaker and we have no
doubt the house viii be crowded by
people ANXIOUS to bear him. Spec
ial music will also be rendered by
the choir Come all who wish 10
enjoy extra good church services
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-16
DIR. G.. N. SHARP,
DRUGGIST
And Manufaoinrer of

At this sensun we must look 10
our Immediate needs.
stomach trouble aud mnlurln,
chllls and bowel trouble are preya-
lent
Use DIGESTINE for the stomach;
SWEET TONIC for chllls. aud RE
LIEF, for pain. These tested RENE
dies have cured others. they VIII cure
you. Try thom.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-16

Hen. loha n. Hinton. oi lhs
Land oiiiee. lasssioE Depagsmsns,
washiUgson City. formsIally sSssi-
den, Of this SAY. bas been Spending
a week o. more looklng alter prop
say Interests and shaking hae3s
with CID friends and aSqusiasansss.
OF sourss Be called Al TRr TESuvNs
ofiiss ss mos, Of he good citizen.
80 ouee ia a ~hlls. Ne are glas
10 note ths svidsns prosperity sDa
sasesss Of oes former sisissn AM
sPIsssa,asils IA tie lssislasass.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-16
cowHERp,s sPEEcm.

We heard part Of Hon. w s.
Cowherd's speech last Thursdsy
nigbi, lbat psri where be suggested
that about the 9niy place where the
people come IN contact with the
national government was 81 TIE
possoihcr, a very agreeable contact,
however, but that they came IN con-
tact with the state government al
every turn and corner, which i .
gospel truth, and is sometimes moi
very agreeable, especially in delin-
qnent tax suits and clubbing bouts
during mining stnkes. He stated
that the government Of the United
States cost every man, woman and
child IN Missouri $50 per head, and
more per head than the government
of the city, county and state of Mis-
sour costs them, sll combined.
This amount would produce for the
general government S., 400. .ooo,-
600, and yet his own statement
showed that congress spporuoned
but little over 81 100000. 900 for
running the government.
The man who takes the pains to
examine the statistics will learn that
the general gov@nment does not
cost the individual citizen one cent
unless be uses whiskey, tobacco or
oleomargarine, or something that
pays an internal revenue tax, or
buys postage stamps. That while
the cost Of the general government
may cost at the rate of possibly ten
or twelve dollars per head, that six
tenihs or eight-iwelfths OF the cost
IS paid BY foreign merchants for the
privilege Of selling IN our markets,
and hence costs our people nothing,
and consequently the real cost of
the general government is about
three or tour dollars per head, pos
sibly FIVE. While the state, city
and county government costs them
about the same, every dollar of
which comes out of Missouri indi-
yidual pockets in the shape Of direct
taxation, that they have to pay or
their property Is conhscated BY due
process Of law which only adds in
creased expense.
Mr.. Cowherd said, Of course
while prosperity lasts the people
would not feel the expenses OF the
general government, but lei adyer-
sity come. as il will, and then the
people would feel it 10 their sorrow.
Hadn't the people better vote for
that policy that brings and continues
prosperity and thus keep the Re-
publican party in power so they
will not feel the burden Of taxation.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-16

Hon, L W. Shassr. Republican
candidate for eongress, ana }. NJ.
Pideoek. shs,rmsa of the Rspubii-
San consysssioaai eommtitse 81 the
Sixsh district of 1issoaFi. we're IA
he city Men3ay lssi looking alter
tbe congressional gsnsss "a .his part
Of ,he dssssiee They sesnsd pleas
90 with The euslooA.
Oas DAY last week wn. ssnah,
our neas Rsaslsy, sold ietof hogs,
got ,bs moneY ior than. boao8sd
the uaia THURSDAY mosning for
Kansas Cny ana etufned a. ,od-
dsnly Ga Saturday morning % yle
surpnse q an his friends with I
bran neW wife. some og Bis eeigh-
bers say be Is a. shippef as : young
boy with bis srsi pals II red iop
boots. he IS selling ol a!i he has
ana eil soon remove - Karsas
Csy. rh said ,o be lbe aesuli {
sdssssi.ing
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-16
CASH FoR YOUR FARM.

II YOU desire to sell your farm ior
cash, see Prowell & Cook, the
"hus,lers." We can sen your farm
quicker than any firm in the ceun.
~. We can place your loan. fur.
you an abstract, write your insur.
ance, OF do your notary work.
Write, OF cali At our Office.
PRowELL q Cook.
Rish Ilal, No,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-16

Some one took The horse and
buggy Of young Lon Muller, son Of
Mr.. A. S. Miller from where the
horse was hitehsd ia front OF Gees
store last Monday night while the
young man was attending the speak
ing. lie reported the matter to
Marshal Miewsld. who found the
buggy aud the harness Ia Il, near
the residence Of MI Mart Perry
and the horse was found on i,s way
home. II found, some ono has
laid themselves liable to criminal
prosecution lor such w9rk.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-16
Interesting Temperance TAX
EDITOR TBIEuSE

EDIroR TRIsrSE.-
/ Attended =
Temperance lecture ere evening.
lately. The speaker failed to oone
and Il dsTolved on local saleu. 70
supply the chin music which was
oreditablY doue by Bros. Jones and
Smith. While they tailed 10 see
through the same colored glasses.
they were agreed As to the main
point al issue. Bu, ia coming 70
an understanding between them
selves they caused some merrimcut
and walked up those who had gone
to sleep during The sfa brothers
speech.
have given The temperance cues
ton some thought lately, as the man
win TIE hoe has mach ,iuae for
brain work while destroying weeds
aud euliivating cabbage.
I believe the Prohibition party
and temperance people generally
are working on ihs wrong end Of
the case. They are directiug ail
then energies sgsinsi the saloon IS
being the sole cause Of az the mis-
cry and woe produced By drunk
enness.
They treat she man who does the
drinking as an irresponsible being
who Is unabls 80 control ms apps-
,ite and cannot be held aecounlahle
for anything done while uaeeE the
infiuenee Of syhiskcy.
Such being The case the fellow
who docs the duaking has eome 20
soasidsr himsslg q privileged shss.
scisr who can DO pretty much IS be
pIesses while drurk and an he
blame rests with the saloon kespss.
He accordingly doages behind the
saloon man sod pass vp toe plea
that be Is 20 blame because be soia
bin The whiskey.
Bus such is not the ease. lie
was as mean az heart beiors he
drank the whiskey a. he was waiis
dpak and oaly needed . tstls
''gsa' 10 siieauiats him 70 seison.
lie should be hsid responsible fos
all his acts by public opinion as well
as By The law.
\ Ny ,dea aud remedy S thiss Le,
The man wAo gsis dgunk hs punish
"a 50 thai he will nee want q sesona
dose Of II. Not "oue dollar and
costs has fns Of $500 aud i'm.
p1sonmeas toy 50 days for the sgsI
oefsase and aoable tbe dose fot
each succeeding one, aud "a viii 40.
be very long until he ssI bs as sbl,
10 eontral his sPpesils a. anyone
And ia order that tie law Be faith
fslly snforesd. ,he ofiieer ialiiog E,
90 BIS dugy should be puuisae.
with the same penalties.
But the better plan IS % bsgi,
with sbs beys. Thste are shout 4.
! boys ss,weea tAs agss oi s and 4
: s,ssading our sunday School, as.
! "a Of then are pledged MOI % Us.
aleohol in ens fern They sre 30
: lestarvd on ,hs horrors q a dfnak
ards grave. ba, an gissn 10 under
stand thai il they want @ bs asslu
men thsy must have clear brain
and steady nerve, snl ,bst the -
Z wbo dfinks ~hiskeY 81 enoks
\ Sixalesses eaaoQt have eishst
&. a. htRo.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-16
Corn Carnival.

PRowELL q Cook have a splsn-
d,d grain display in their oihee,
and are adding to il every day.
They are offering premiums for
the best corn, cane. Kaiir and pop
corn and pumpkins raised IN Bates
or Vernon county, by tile parties
entering il. Premiums viii be
awarded after October aIst, al
which time the ofleE will close.
These gentlemen arr sntsrprislng.
pushing business men, who are
connected wish ether firms Of the
same character ia a number Of
other states and are constantly
bringing land buyers and farm
traders and good citizens general,
into This teugory, To assist ia
this movement they wish 10 secure
the very best possible display o.
agricultural products. Bring ia
your premium stuff.