davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-07-11
East Sumner,

A terrific electrical shower accom-
panied by high wind and hail and some
rain, passed over the vicinity on Thurs
day afternoon between l and o'clock
The frequent flashes of lightning closely
followed by crashing peals of thunder
were really frightful. No serious dam.
age in the near vicinity reported. 1t Il
reported that the fine farm buildings OF
Geo. Holmes In Hartford, near Buckfield
line, were struck and burned. Also q
barn in Hartford on the Charles Reed
place was said to have been burned.
No serious heat prOstratious In the
vicinity during the awful hot days OF
last week.
Rev. George varney, . native Of Sum.
ner and now resident of New Mexico,
supplied the Congregational pulpit on
Sunday, July I'd, to the delight and &C.
ceptance of q large audience present to
see and hear him. he gave an earnest,
admirable discourse appropriate to the
present times, which was intently listen.
ed to. Mr.. Vsrney's professional duties
have taken him through 81 states and he
ia keen observer of the habits and Gus.
toms OF people. From his observations
of license law. he is of the opinion that
Names prohibitory liquor law even with
poor enforcement is far better than any
form of license yet known.
And certainly az candid, intelligent
man, his opinion 10 worthy of notice
Candid, upright, law abiding people In
the west are looking with deep interest
to Names action on Sept. IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-07-11
LIGHT AND THE EYES.
lt's the Amount Rather Than tho In.
tensity Of tho Rays That Hurts.

lt's the Amount Rather Than tho In
tensity Of tho Rays That Hurts.
1t is not 80 much the intensity Of the
light focused on the retina us II Is the
quantity received by that sensitive or,
gan that causes retinal fatigue or
worse. In the great snow fields OF
the arctic regions the natives protect
heir eyes from the glare Of the snow
by goggles made Of followed pieces of
wood in which they have made small
aoies to look through. These, says the
optical Review, reduce the quantity of
ne light which passes into their eyes
with consequent relief from the glare.
So. too, If we look through minute
,,inhoie disk ut the sun we can endure
he very bright light much longer than
when We look with the naked eyes. II
sc look at n distant electric arc light
here Is no retinul fatigue. while II we
!ook at the same light from short
distance there Is great discomfort, and
Jet the two retinal images are Of equal
,rillian:y, only In the first case this
image IL very much smaller than In
the second case-that Is. the quantity
If light Is very much different.
Then there Is the flaming electric
light which IL now to be found In all
II the large cities Of the country. This
light IL much less brilliant than that
4 the arc light. and yet It's size is SO
:reat that this more thnn makes up
The difference, and 1t ia therefore very
daring and uncomfortable to look at
In sklascopy It Is possible to use Il
very intense light II 1t Is made small
In area. for the reasons above stated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-07-11

"There ia no minstrel troupe Of praise high
But has its joke. thresdbare;
There Is no circus tent with clowns high bound
ing,
But has some 'chestnuts' there"
Postmaster Denuison and wife return.
ed from their visit in Auburn, Ind, on
the late train Saturday evening.
There will be dance in the new hall
of Leslie Kimball, North Albany, next
Saturday evening, July 18th.
Harlan and Robert Denuisou of South
Paris are with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. P. Dennison.
The drouth became more severe last
week than at any time In June, and
dust and blight settled upon everything.
Farmers are gathering the sun-burned
grass and calling 1t hay.
Elmer R. Briggs of South Paris made
his father and brothers short visit Sun.
day, coming and returning on the Berlin
excursion train.
The mill of the Rolfe Brothers has
been shut down for week to give the
men chance to celebrate the Fourth,
attend the circus, and do their haying. q
The Fourth passed without anything
of note to create excitement, and the
lawn party in Growers Birches did not
draw out the usual crowd.
1.-THE sunburnt grass. the forest trees.
Whose boughs are thick with dusty leaves;
The long white roads. the yellow grain;
All Nature now. implores for rain.
Oh! Thou, the author Of all good,
Who giyeth all Thy creatures food,
Look down from on Thy throne on high,
And send blessing from the sky"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-07-11
East Waterford,

Burton W. Sanderson Of Mendop
Mass, Ia at his fathers.
Mrs. Mandana Miller, Miss Georges
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Button Of
Waltham, Mass, and Chaa. Battles o'
Brocktou, arrived at G. A. Miller's Sat.
urday, also Miss Matte Whittier at G. L.
Hilton's.
LIE. NcIntire 10 at the C. N. G. Hos
pital at Lewiston where he has had an
operation performed on his knee, which
has troubled him for some time. HIs
wife and father went to see him Wed
nesday.
d. B. Doughty went to Greenwood
Thursday to attend bis brothers. funoral.
Mrs. Virginia (Ames) Emery, widow
OF the late William Emery, passed away
Wednesday morning at tho age OF u
She leaves one son, William A., and a
grandson.
A severe hall storm passed over here
Thursday afternoon. Windows were
broken In the houses on MoWain Hill
road.
Merton Young and Fred Kilgore have
autos.
Mrs. q. L. Hutchins and daughter
have returned to North Fryeburg.
Mrs. Hattie Green will remain here
for time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-07-11
Harriet Emily Stone.

Harriet Emily Stone, wife of Arthur
Fenner Stone, died at the family home,
81 Heath Street, Somerville, Mass, SUM-
day afternoon, June IL. Her death was
the result of . shock which she suffered
on May %. She had been an invalid or
semi-invslid for many years, the shock
from the effects of which she died being
the fourth with which she was stricken
in the course of her life, having been
stricken for the first time some % years
ago. She was native Of Rumford, this
state, and was born on Oct. IL, 1889, be-
ing the daughter Of Henry and Eliza
beth Rowe. Her father was soldier in
the Civil War, and was killed In the bat
tie of Spottsylvania, in May, 1854. She
had lived in Somerville for she four years
preceding her death, having moved 10
that city IRON Chelsea, and having lived
in Maiden previously to her residence in
Chelsea. She Is survived by her hus.
band and by two daughters, Wiuifred
Stone and Madeline Stone. The funeral
WAS held on June IA, interment being In
Forest Dale Cemetery, Maiden.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-07-11
About the State.

Fred Foster, . lineman working on q
pole at Portland, went over with the
pole, which was not firmly set In the
ground, and received fatal injuries.
Wilfrsd Levesque, aged "a, was over.
come by the heat at Lewiston Wednes.
day and died few hours later at local
hospital. He IL survived by widow
and four children.
Patrick Costello, n single man "a years
of age, died from the effects of the heat
Thursday at Portland. He had been
working az usual during the forenoon,
but after dinner lay down and went to
sleep and never woke.
Judging from the estimate made by a
lumberman familiar with conditions in
Aroostook County at least 40 per cent Of
this years lumber cut on AroOstoOk
waters Is held up on the rivers and
streams on account Of the lack Of water
In that section OF the state.
John Bowler of Lawrence, Mass, who
had few days earlier gone to sleep un-
der q freight car and been run over, died
In Portland Wednesday. 1t 10 under
stood that death was not due solely to
his injuries, but to complications result
Ing from his previous habits.
The intense heat baked out of Charles
Mapssll, . one time prosperous farmer
Of Ripley, the courage which had en-
abled him to take philosophically long
illness, and on Wednesday he committed
suicide by shooting with revolver.
He 10 survived by wife and one child.
A trolley car In Portland was struck
by lightning Tuesday, the controller was
burned out and the m0tOrman consider.
ably shocked and thrown some distance
from the car. None of the passengers
were injured, though they were scared
and some of them Jumped from the car.
While stringing telephone wires at
Kennebunkpoft Monday, John Wright
of Portland was instantly killed by bis
hand coming In contact with wire sup.
posed to be dead, but which bad become
crossed with live wire at point some
miles distant. He leaves q widow and
child.
Mary, the little seven year.old daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Kilborn Of
Portland, while setting off some fire.
works at their summer cottage at Fall
mouth Foreside Tuesday evening, In
some way set her clothing afire, and
died from tho effects Of tho burn and the
shock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-07-11
Appointments by the Governor,

Governor Plsisted on Thursday an
uounced a number of important appoint
ments, including the following:
Chief Justice Supreme Judicial Court-willian
Il. whtlehouse, Augusta.
Associate Justice Supreme Judicial Court
George NJ. Hanson, Calais.
Chairman Commissioners OF Inland fi1herles
and Gsme--John ). Y. II. Wilson, Auburn.
Commissioner OF Labor and State Factory In
spector-John r. Connolly, Bangor.
The appointment Of Associate Justice
William Penn Whitehouss to be Chiel
Justice Of the Maine Supreme Judicial
Court is to take effect July 20, 1911
He was graduated from Colby College IN
1868, was Judge Of the Kennebec Superb
or Court from 1878 to 1890 and has since
been an Associate Justice OF the Supreme
Court.
Judge Whitehouse will succeed Chiei
Justice Lucllius A. Emery Of Ellsworth
whose resignation and retirement from
the bench because of his age and desire
for less arduous work recently was an
nounced.
George NJ. Hanson of Calais has beer
Mayor Of that city several times, was
candidate for Congress in the Fourth
District in 1910 and is Supreme Chancel,
lor of the Knights Of Pythiss Of the
world and interested in several publics
tons.
John S. P. II. Wilson Of Auburn wal
mayor of that city in 1901 and is now
member of the legislature.
John r. Connolly has been Labor
Commissioners since January l and hi:
reappointment continues him in office
under the new law.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-07-11
North BuckfleId,

N. Z. Bessey and family spent the
Fourth in Rumford, the guests OF hi
brother Everett.
Blanche Buck Is at work for Mrs. N
A. Warren.
Mrs. Cora Swallow OF South Paris has
been visiting Mrs. Isabel Swallow few
days.
WILDER Warren has bought motor
cycle.
Althea Stetson has gone to Haverhill
Mass, to work for Mrs. Rand.
Crops are badly dried up and rain ID
much needed.
Lizzie Bonney, who has been Visiting
In the vicinity, has returned to NORTH
Paris.
Roger Clapp and Herbert Spauldine
have been camping out the last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-07-11
Maine News Notes.

Simon n. Hamlin, formerly principal
Of South Portland High School, il the
now principal of Bridgton Academy,
succeeding John r. Moody.
John Sheehan, aged IS, said to belong
In Lynn, Mass, was found in . dying
condition near Newport station, % miles
west of Bangor Wednesday morning and
expired soon afterward. Alcoholism
and the intense heat are the causes
ascribed. Sheehan had been employed
on farm near Newport and quit work
on Tuesday.
The crops Of the different Aroostook
farms are looking promising. A large
number Of farmers have planted the
usual acreage and are hoping for good
p3tato market the coming fall. The
Fort Fairfield Review says that during
the month OF May 967 $50 bushels of po-
tatoes were forwarded over the Bangor
& Aroostook Railroad.
Sanford has the champion heat story.
The expansion Of the rails on the At
lantic Shore Line Railway forced ths
spikes from the ties on the outside Of q
Cufpo, obo OVottutu0u tuo koli. n CoE
from Sanford for Kenuebunk ran on to
this and left the track. Fortunately Il
was going slowly, and no disaster result
cd. There 10 said to DO no doubt that the
accident was due to more expansion of
the rail than was allowed for when the
track was laid.
The body Of Mrs. Sarah Dolan, aged
70, Was found Wednesday in the woods
at North Windsor. She started out
alone to walk to Three Nile Pond to at
tend picnic. but did not arrive there.
When Il was found she had not returned
. search was started. Her body was
found two and . half miles from her
home and considerable distance out OF
the course she had taken. She fell be-
tween two rocks and died there, evident
ly from heat prostration.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-07-11
Hiram.

Neither history nor tradition note
such hot period as the past week az
follows: July I'd, 95; Sd, 105; 4th, l0S in
shade; 5th, 100; 9th, "a.
Thursday afternoon, the 9th, we had
thunder shower that cooled us off.
A. D. Durrin OF Peekskill, N. Y, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hess of Pittsburg,
Penn, are at Eli C. Wadsworth's or
business.
| E. c. Wadsworth went to Denmark
Friday.
Samuel W. Clemens of Hopedale
Mass, and Prof. Edwin K. WEIGH and
wife OF Goes Academy, Northwood Gen.
ire, N. H., recently visited Mr.. and Mrs
Eli Clemens.
Mrs. Harold Butterfield of East Brown
field is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry
n. Burbank.
DR.. Charles E. Wilson has been reap
pointed as member OF the Hiram BOARD
Of Health. VIM. E. Stearns of South
Hiram is chairman, Llewellyu A. Wads
worth secretary, and DR.. c. Z. Wilson
health officer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-07-11
North Paris.

Miss Lizzie Bonney has returned from
her visit to her friends in Buckfield and
is with A. B. Abbott's family for short
time.
Mrs. Trask's brother, from Bethel,
visited her last week with his family.
Will Cushman and Frank Farris are
helping A. B. Abbott haying.
The Willing Workers met with Mrs.
A. D. Littlehale July5.
A. N. Andrews has bought out the
interest OF his brother Frank In the
undertaking business.
Fred Hsndrickson has bought the
Fuller farm near him, except the young
orchard that q. D. MoAlister had
bought.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-07-11
l0cka,R Mllla.

Mr.. Geo. Marshall Is making repairs al
Camp Echo. The camp will be occu.
pied the most of the summer.
Ed Rowe and family Of New York
have arrived at their camp for the sea-
son.
Mr.. Harry Gerry, wife and two chill
dren, OF Cambridge, Mass, are at Geo.
Woodsum's cottage through the month
of July.
Alice King has finished work at
"Birch. haven" and Florence Littlefeld
has taksn her place.
Mr.. Frank Cummings left town We'd
nesday for California. He has many
friends here VINO regret his departure.
Mr.. George n. Herrick, better known
a. "Spot," who died at Bethel July 4,
was native OF this place and worked In
the machine shop at the spool mill for
many years. Funeral services were held
ut the church Thursday afternoon at
tended by large gathering OF relatives
and friends.
Roscoe Cummings spent several days
last week ut Owen Demerritt's In Ketch-
um.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-07-11
Sumner.

George Spaulding is working for Heze'
kiab Stetson.
Among Summers noted beauty spots
is Labrador Pond, which is indeed
beautiful sight with its sweet scented
water lilies which are blooming In pro
fusion.
Aubrey Dyer from Rockland, Mass, ia
stopping with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. r. Dyer.
Raymond and Linnie Dyer, children o.
Julian Dyer of Rockland, Mass, ar,
Wis iting their grandparents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lewis Bisbee.
REV. George Varney of New Mexico il
visiting bis mother, Mrs. Lydia Varney
and other relatives.
Roscoe Varney OF Haverhill, Mass, il
visiting relatives in this place.
Aubrey Dyer Of Massachusetts, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. +
Dyer.
Mrs. Clarence Mears, who has beel
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. P. Bartlett
has returned to Massachusetts,.
| Eva Tibbetts has finished work TO
Mrs. Edwin Bonney and gone to Hart
ford to work for Mrs. Madison Ford.
Mrs. Kate Morrill, and son Merlyn o
Buck field visited friends in this place re
Gently.
Harry Bonpey aud wife, who had bee
visiting bis parents, w. +. Bonney an
wife, have returned to their home il
Portland.
G. F. Dyer is working for W. Z
Bowker in hsying aud Thomas Stickne
for E. E. Roberts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-07-11
PARTRIDGE DISTRICT.
Norway Lake.

Edwin Stiles of New Hampshire ID
visiting his grand father, Benjamin
Tucker.
Mrs. Sylvia N. Bennett has been In
Lewiston for short time.
DR.. e. j. Noyes and wife Of Lowell
were at j. L. Partridge's July lat.
Ernest Murch and family visited at
W. S. Partridgs's few days the first Of
the month.
A very hard shower here July 9th.
Miss Goldie Frost while returning
from party the night Of July 4th, was
thrown from the wagon and her ankle
broken. II ID said to be bad break.
Miss Alta Pottle, Miss Helen Frost and
Seymour Smith are to spend tho summer
at Intervale, N. 81. The girls went July
9th.
We are very glad to have Mrs. Ebsn
r. Bennett with ~ again. She came to
DR.. C. A. Stsphens' July 1st.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-07-11
Denmark.

Mrs. Annie W. Barker while chopping
Ice for ice cream with . knife made Q
mistake and cut of the end Of her fore
finger Of the left hand, and tho middle
finger was cut badly.
The much needed showers arrived
here Thursday, doing . great deal of
good.
Roy Wales caught tho creased pig In
the race st Brovnield the 4th Of July
celebration.
Mr.. Harold Perkins while In Portland
few days ago sold his auto there and
came homo on the cars.
Miss Marion Marsh OF Newton, Mass,
10 . guest ct the Naplevood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-07-11
Bethel.

Last Sunday Childreu's Day was
observed at the Methodist church BY an
appropriate sermon In the morning and
q concert by the Sunday School In the
evening. The chorus was composed OF
thirty children, who had been drilled BY
Mrs. Rapghart. The Rotations and
singing made very interesting concert,
and the decorations added much to tho
beauty of the concert.
Sunday morning Children's Day was
observed ct the Congregational church
by sermon by the pastor assisted BY
the children. The church was beauti.
fully decorated by Mrs. A. E. Herrick
and Mr.. A. Van Den Kerckhoven. In
the evening "Songs of Junetide" was
given by the children assisted by .
chorus choir. The children did their
part Of the programme 90 we'll It Wa
interesting and they made such pretty
picture among the flowers. Herrick's
orchestra, which Is composed Of Ed Her.
rick and his two daughters, Margare,
and Blanche, and Arthur Herrick, whose
place was filed BY W. q. Young, on 20.
count Of necessary absence, rendered
several selections which added much to
the pleasure of the evenings program.
Saturday the grammar school ninth
grade pupils took state examinations fol
entrance into Gould Academy.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bunting
and family came to Bethel. Mr.. Bunting
returned to Portland, but the family re-
manned for short visit with Mrs. Blunt
ing's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Chand
Ter.
The might before the Fourth" Wal
observed more reasonably than usual
For about two hours "Young America
and some of the older ones celebrated to
some extent. The day was spent YER!
quietly.
Evelyn Chandler of Norway is visiting
her grandparents for few weeks.
Mrs. l.. T. Barker has been spending
the week in Augusta, the guest of he
nieces, the Misses Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Carey last Monda!
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bis
bee to Auburn to spend the Fourth will
them at their cottage at Lake Auburn
Mr.. and Mrs. Bisbee came to Bethel b!
auto Saturday to visit their parents.
Wednesday, Sparks circus showed II
L
Many words of approval Of their gentle
manly manner of conducting the bushes
of the circus are heard.
Tuesday afternoon the whole villag,
was shocked by the terrible accident
which resulted in the death of Georg,
NJ. Herrick. He was showing his re
volver, which was powerful one, to {
friend supposing ell the chambers hat
been unloaded, but there proved to b.
one bullet, and it went off and he wa
shot in the thigh, very near the body
severing the main artery and SCATTERING
the bone. DR.. Tibbetts was called ant
the only possible chance to save his III
was taken, that was to amputate the leg
but he survived the shock and loss o
blood but short time. Funeral servl
ces were held at Locke's Mills Thursda
afternoon, Rev. j. 81. Little officiating
Mr.. Herrick has lived in Bethel abou
ten years, and was one of our mos
skilled machinists and will be mucl
missed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-07-11
Drownings In Maine.

July 1st. at Old Orchard. William G.
Marshall OF Montreal. while bathing.
Marshall was business man In Montreal,
about so years OF age, and leaves
family. 49,,
liam n. Fields of New York, while
bathing. Fields was about IS years Of
July I'd, at Weld, Fremont Kidder, q
real estate dealer In Rumford Falls. He
tainted while In for swim too soon
after eating hearty meal.
July Sd, ct Saco, Nafls Sabri, Greek,
while bathing In the Saco River. Age,
Three on the 4th. At Taylor Pond,
Auburn, Marjorie Stevens and Leila
Lowering, each 10 years Of age, stepped
into . deep hole. Neither could swim.
At Skowhegan Howard Emerson, %
Years Of age, became exhausted and sank
while bathing In tho Ksnnebeo River.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-07-11

A few neighbors and friends met in O..
G. Chandler's grove and heard fine en-
tertainment given by the Pleasant Pond
school under the direction of Miss Clara
Bragg, teacher, with ths following pro-
gramme:
Where There's VIII There's Way, By School
Recitation, Words Of Welcome, Leon Conant
willing Hands, Annie Chandler
Better Than to be q Washington,
Myrtle Robinson
Rest Cow In Pail, Mildred Conant
What Mother Tells Ne, lola Chandler
A Model Woman, Bertha Swift
Reading by three little girls,
Mildred Small, lola Chandler, Annie Chandler
A Small Boys Lament, Howard Conant
The Village Rubbersmith, Lena Hadley
Nv Dolly Has Lost Herself, Mildred Small
Dialogue. Slight Misunderstanding, =
Tramp and Deaf Old Lady.
Bertha Swift and Mildred Conant
Number OF pupils in attendance, 10.
Not absent whole day, I; not tardy nor
absent during the term of nine weeks,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-07-11
Puzzle: Find the Interested Parties

The Democrat is in receipt OF an offer
from a press association TO furnish a
large quantity of matter in plate form
fsvoring the license propaganda. This
will be sent free of charge upon the
order of Interested PARTIES"
Now the Democrat has no use for any
such matter, free or even at advertising
rates, thank you. But the puzzle is
who are the Interested Parties? Coulo
you guess?
We have been so many times assured
that the rumsellers want prohibition re-
tanned that We know they can't be the
Interested Parties. Nevertheless, In
terested Parties it seems there are, Will
ing and anxious 10 pay out their go0o
simoleons to the Western Newspaper
Union to furnish plate matter free, II
the interest of license, TO the newspapers
OF Maine.
All, here comes CLEAN Of light on ths
matter. Perhaps We shall find out who
these Interested Parties are.
In the very next mail there comes
large leaflet from the recently organized
Maine Non Partisan Local Self Govern
ment League, giving opinions as to tho
futility of prohibition from quite mum
Der of prominent men, including Presi
dent Taft, Lyman Abbott, several gov
errors, and list of Bishops and Rev
erends, only very few OF whom eve
lived in prohibition territory.
And a little later comes a Bulletin
published under the auspices of thu
same Supported-b voluntary contribu
tions-only Alphabet League, which con
tains some Of the same and other ex
nressious as to the futility of prohibition
from men Of prominence who have neve
lived under a prohibitory law.
Yes, now We can guess who the In
terestsd Parties are. The men who ar,
furnishing the money TO paw for thes
plates land perhaps who are also payini
for the literature circulated by the Main
Mp. L. S. G. League) are Presiden
Taft, Lyman Abbott, Woodrow Wilson
and the Bishops and Revereuds, who ar
so interested in our campaign that the.
are willing to pay for the dissemination
Of the gospel of license in Maine.
II isn't the liquor manufacturers ant
sellers who are the Interested Parties
Oh, no.
What do you think about it?