davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES.

Mrs. ErdOni of Columbia, Conn, writes: T would like to exchange a collection of 1 1-2 years of the Ger man Roman Welt. a magazine issued every week (yery entertaining) for 2 years reading of the Gartenlaube complete. Gan be two or three years old Please let me know if any read CT would hke to make the exchange.
 CRIMSON Cards re- eeived and mailed as you directed.
 BLACK PANST-Soft soap suds. ,r most any soap srlds win kill plant lice. A little kerosene in water, or quassia chips, make life unbearabIe for these little pests, whether they are on toma- toes or any other plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
LIVING THE SIMPLE LIFE.

Editor of the Social Corner: The writers for the Social Corner have the faculty of compelling responses-a very happy faculty and an excellent one, doubtless, from the Editors point of view.
 This is the second time Ma has call ed me out Of course, I am pleased to be Pas friend forever. I have been on of the boys, and I knew Pa had been the moment I saw his picture, which was so exquisitely drawn by Ma that his real characteristics beamed forth from the outlined image of him self Mas talents are many, and as I notice her letters from time to time, she seems very much like a live wire excellent in regular service and death to buttersin or meddlers.
 Ma writes me Pa has been living the simple life for six years, and doubtless he, like myself, had to in order to inn the simple life, since it seems like a lifeline to me.
 Ma enjoys humor, and she sent me g. poem. I think all the readers of the Corner will be interested in it. It was sent to her by young lady at board ing school, and it certainly Is too plainly pointed to be classed as 8 CO., nundrum:
 Go to father" she said.
 When asked her to wed;
 For she knew that I knew
 That her father was dead.
 And she knew that I knew
 What a life he had led;
 And she knew that I knew
 What she meant, when she said
 GO to father"
 We do not have to inquire as to fathers destination CT address.
 I really wish Billie would come to the front little oftener. He drew out Old Sol and has created no little inter est in the Social Corner.
 r2T7AnnD
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

Dear Editor and Sisters :-6: 30 a. m. breakfast has been cooked and eaten, dishes washed, milk skinned, beds made, etc.
 I have been hustling jest a little as [ have got to make tour of seventy miles to meet relative and back to- day.
 There were so few letters last week thought l must find time to let the Editor know we are not all gettin' tired of helping fill UT ''our' page. I thank all the sisters who have re- membered me in their letters.
 Aunt Mehitable's stories are all right. As it is most time to get my Sunday clothes and bonnit on. I can't talk long this time But We will have that third more. Altogether! Sing!
 SAMANTHA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
FIGHTING HIGH COST OF LIVING.
shrewd Buying.

By buying our flour by the baTTei we save $1.60. An arrangement with the owner of the mill gives this advantage. In the fall twenty bushels of pota- toes at 40 cents 8 bushel is much bet ter than paying dollar or more for them later on. The little butter We get is purchased from a farmer who disposes Of it at several cents less than the market price. We rarely buy food at the bakeries. At this period of the year beans take the place of meat. A farmer supplies ham that is cured un- der his personal supervision and he charges IS cents a pound, the market price being 20 to q cents. Two or three times a week our canned fruit supply is drawn upon for a dessert that costs little. In the summer months our family secures lots of satisfaction from rich buttermilk. This saves our tea and coffee, both being too high priced for regular use all the time. Grease left from baking doughnuts serves to make warmed over potatoes better tasting. We have found that macaroni goes a long way toward sat isfying hunger. Rice is used frequent ly, although cream is necessary to give it the proper flavor, so when we use this combination we dispense with other articles of food to give us the correct average. We save 30 cents every time we buy twenty-fi five pounds of sugar We use twenty five pounds every month, but in the winter time we get seventy-five pounds to carry us through the eoldest days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
Moosup,
TIMELY RECIPES AND HINTS.

Dear Editor of the Social Corner and Sisters: Herewith I send 8 few tested recipes:
 Strawberry Balette-One and one half heaping tablespoons of powdered gelatine, half a cup of boiling water, 3 cups of milk. half a cup of thick cream 3 tablespoons of sugar, 4 ounces of crushed maearcons, some ripe strawberries, Dissolve the gelatine with boiling water, mix together in a double boiler the eggs. sugar and milk, and make a eustard stirring till thick add te it the dissolved geiatire and the whipped eream pour 1t over the crushed inaeareens; leave till eeel, then pour into g. wet rind mold. Turn Gut and fill up the center with large. ripe strawberries; decorate around the edge with strawberries.
 Strawberry Tarts-One and one half euefuis of sifted pastry four. i=4 tea- spean of salt; t-4 teaspoon of hak- ing powder; Ia cup ef butter, to 3
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
LAD4'S LOAF CAKE,

Dear 6sFHeFifes:-T have Ret written for some tisaaa; have given the more competent RRAS a chance.
 Would like to iRsw if JeseBh Doe will tell FHe what te put ea to4natoe plaHts fer black liseP They eat the fesTes until the plant dies,
 Here is 8 recipe for Loaf cake that is very good I think.
 LadTs Loaf 6aks-fRIe 1 quart @: fisssF Haix tReEelaghiy with your hands a scent SID sk lard es butter, g cups sasaF, x R5staaes, l essR EaisinS, 2 cups ef BiiA, 2 teasRseFful creaRfaFtar, taasfsS.
 seuF HRt ts haFs met Fiaeeda and EaasaekAe+ Efkss 4ERF and EEaaf ssistsF
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
THE DEAREST
 BABY
Mrs. Wilkes Fondest Hopes Realized-Health, Hap
 piness and Baby.

Plattsburg, Miss" Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has proved very beneficial to me, for now I am well and have sweet, healthy baby, and our home Is happy.
 t'I was an invalid from nervous pros tration. indigestion and female troubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

' recently; but it was impossible to get around. Auntie: l looked for you number
 Of afternoons. Do you think it too far to walk? Biddy: Many thanks for card I'll return one soon Don't make rash promises You may not like me BLACK PANSY,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
foods SaYsa sapariIla

Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite. cures paleness, nervousness, builds up the whole system.
 Get it today in usual liquid form or ehaeelated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
TO THE JAUNDICED ALL THINGS SEEM
 YELLOW
EVERY WoMAN's OPPORTUNITY.


  0 of the Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

Ito ofrst$ vardm n
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
SAMANTHA AN EARLY BIRD.

Plainfeld.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-30
WHAT MEXICO
is PROUD OF.

sozs q he hzess stores Of any town its size in the UnRsd STATES
ne sadie horse eeassr Of the world and home o. Req MeDooald.
De EuSids champion
An azive working comnzSs=i e=h With over 800 live members
Al izfsrurtaa eleezue read IN operation
he best bossa q any city hs size In Missouri
On Ire nzfs line Of the wabash. and Chicago & Ah0n railroad and =
hrsncA o, no latter and the BurHs ton R R. Thh1ynr passenger trains
A Pubse ssAool system that b been n the rsxy front rank Of
ne state schools for years. ss5.oo0 high school and three ward schools
hoE undergoing eEsnsve improvements
Hsrdn College. ne Yasszr OF the West. and a leading wOuAhs col
asge-
The Missouri Military Academy. a rapidly growing school for boys.
A nex s2.soa EkS Home
Al Fsoeoo postotnce building
A E250o Carnegie Library to be buIe at once.
Paved streets and a complete ystem OF sewes=ge-
8 pMd fire depaTtnenl.
One Or the best equipped fair grounds in the state.
A modern electric light plant IMPLYING Mexico and nearby cities.
4 gas r1aut Of the latest type
Central heating plant supplying The entire city.
Modern water vorks With clarifying system.
Three Eslequppes theatres
The fastest growing fire brick hh. in this country.
Western Stove Lining work..
Pollock Milling & Elevator Co
Branch Factory International hoe Co
A Cigar Factory.
Twelve handsome Churches
Mexico Boiling Works
Mexico Arctic Ice Co. and Botting Plant. 100000
Two wholesale grocery houses
One OF the finest telephone systems in the State sIseoo fire proc
buildings and wires In conduas in business section
Sprogl Academy. high grade pr y@e school
a nOgushlug Commercial Cole sc.
Big Wholesale farm Implement house
Immense Wholesale Sheet Music Co
Audran is fourth in the production Of eggs in Missouri
A live commercial club with a salaued secretary.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-30

THE vzadsiis, No, Leader editor
tally says: The Leader Es glad 20
see the Mexico Ledger making a Wig
aggressive fight 70 carry 10
cal option in It's town next week. We
earnestly hope 70 see Il carry and A..
drain put IN the list Of the dry
counties Of tire State. Manhood 10
above commerce. Mexico cannot as-
ford 70 align herself anywhere but on
tse right side Of this great ques-
ton. While local option has not
stopped the illegal o Of intoxt-
eaHHs, It will Ultimately have Il mar
roSec to : mlninurn.Wesk human M.
q viii never be ~rsgenerstee by
placing temptation openly before IL
Local option 10 a fight for rnanhooo,
fer souls. The man who votes against
Il puts a sturnbiIng block In the
path that leads upwards. IAN my
brothers kesper7" Every mar Ger
tainly ia. And ~ ne believes in
God ard hA Holy Book he knows he
it. A vote for saloons ls a Jeer at
morality ard an open overture 10
vice. Men. II would seem, could
not sleep well, n they had 90 comfy
ed 20 drag their brother into the
nairs Of dissipation that lesda TO de-
gsneFaey The Leader lie glad 70
know thst the splendid women Of
Mexico are working 70 rid their town
o. saloons"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-30

HOW TO RUN a GOOD TOWN.
The ST. Louis Republic is making
: splendid fight against the vile
and unssnitsry restaurants and bzk-
cries in ST. Louis II is publishing
cage articles regarding bakeryshcps
where aOgs sleep and msn hslf-eioth-
Cd lay around the dough. IN some cas-
ss washing is done inthe where
bread is being baked. The Republic e
publishing faetS and and is go
ING 70 get results. Very probably
soms Of these bakers that have these
snssnItsry places and inose ~SS
are employed BY them viii rise in
arms ard announce from thhe house.
tops tast "the Republic is trying 70
ruin grand cid ST. Louis, and that I;
Is running the town by cleaning up
these conditions, and that urheai-
thy 5skeshops should be allowed to
S5=> = the dstriment Of the city
eS-n resulting IN the less Of life
Hos does thzt sound TO yoV7Hhat Do
yog think abcut it, That is the
argument that has been publicly ard
privately used against the Mexico lie
ger in its effort 70 clean W some IN.
wholesome conditions in Mexico that
Is vastly more important than vnEsnt
ssry bakeshops. Goodness alive
what ir the world are snnns peopI
thinking about, anyway
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-30
LOVELY Face
BUT UGLY HAIR

How often you see an otherwise love
ly face spoiled by homely hair = one
that would be most charmingly beau.
tifui If she only had pretier hair.
What a pity-and how foolish. Be
cause that ugly hair, stringy, dull,
Understanding though It may be, can
be made as glossy. soft, silky and
beautiful as the heart could desire
if only taken proper care of.
Harmony Hair Beautifier is just
what it rs named-a hair beautifier. n
is not hair dye or hair oil-it's Just
a dainty. r-ose-perfumed liquid dress
ing to give the hair It's natural gloss
and brightness. its natural wayy
s~oftness, its natural rich beauty. Very
easy to apply-simply sprinkle a little
on your hair each time before brush
ing IT. It contains no OIL. and VIII
not change the color OF the hair,
nor darken gray hair.
To keep your hair and scalp dandruf
free and clean use Harmony Shampoo,
This pure liquid shampoo gives an
instantaneous rich lather that imme-
diately penetrates to every part Of
hair and scalp. insuring a quick and
thorough cleansing. Washed off lust
as quickly, the entire operation takes
only a few moments. Contains moth
ing that can harm the hair; leaves no
harshness or sickness Just a sweet
smelling cleanliness.l
Both preparations III in odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles, with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beautf
fier. $1.00. Harmony Shampoo, soc.
Both guaranteed to satisfy you in
every way, or your money back. Sold
In this community only at our store
The Rexall Store-one Of the more.
than 1000 leading drug stores of the
United States, Canada and Great Brit
attn, which w the big Harmony lab
ratorfes I'm Boston, where the many
celebrated Harmony Perfumes and
Toilet Preparations are made.
Otis Purdy, North Side Druggist
Mexico, Mo. wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-30

THE LEDGER desires again to
call the attention Of the Mexico Com
mereial Club to the fact that the
city ordinance. making the insur
ance companies Of St. Louis pay a
small license amounting TO probably
a couple Of hundred dollars a year.
should be repealed for the reason
that the insurance companies an
nouBcs TO the Ledger very plainly
that on account Of this small license
they are collecting an extra fee on al
fire risks written in Mexico amount
Ing 70 ten or fifteen thousand IL not
more. Is # good business for the
city 10 receive from one hundred and
fifty to two-bundred dollars while The
citizens have 70 pay probably twenty
times THAI amount to the companies.
These are facts that could be easily
reanedied. They have been rem
edied IN other cities and St should be
done here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-30
RAILROAD NOTES

Employees Of the Wabash machine
and boiler shops numbering about
eighty have been ordered to cal Tor
their time Friday afternoon and an
announcement has been made thai
their lay-On vii be until further
notice. The number OF employees
comprise maehinists, bodlermakers
and their helpers.-Moberly Demoera
Bill Nye, formerly OF Francis, who
has been with the Northern Pacific,
is here on a visit, accompanied by
his wife
Alton Operator Z. II. ~stubblefield
is visiting his brother in Medford,
No.
Trainmaster G. o. Brown has been
al Booth all week. opening up The
new terminal
]. J.. Brown OF Fulton was in this
city Wednesday.
The telegraph office at Booth is
being enlarged.
The Telegraph Department OF tn
Chicago & Alton are stringing a wire
from this city to Booth for placing
al, dispatching at Booth. It win lateI
be continued to Slater. This dispatch
ing was formerly done from this city
It Is rumored that a new timecart
win likely go into effect on the AL
ton the first Sunday in November.
Brakeman Il. R. Davenport has
been transferred from this city t.
Slater.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-30
YouNes CREEK


SIN having rains and wheat is
looking fine and grass, also
The meeting Is postponed at Long
Branch until Nov. %.
We we're made sad by the passing
away of Mrs. Fannie Crawford who
died last Friday night at $3.50 o.
clock. at her home 10 miles north Of
Mexico. She has been suffering from
paralysis for several years. She was
one OF the early settlers of An
drain county. coming from Eminence
Ky. She was one Of the charteI
members of Long Branch Church.
How she will be missed in the
home and neighborhood where she
was loved by all who knew her. Her
friends were numbered by the hun.
dreds. Her funral was preached al
her home by Rev. Grimmett, pastor
of Long Branch church to a large
crowd OF people who came to pay
the last tribute Of respect to the
departed friend after which the re
mains were shipped to Eminence,
KY, her old home, for burial
Thad Boulware sold TO Milt House.
holder 2 yearlings for 1920.
There have been several mule.
buyers around. Forest Weaver sold Z
mule colts to I'd. Crooks for sl75.
Mrs. Clara Browning and niece Of
Galloway County are visiting RELATIVES
on Long Branch.
Walter Price OF Centralia attend
cd Mrs. Crawford's funeral.
Mrs. Sid Haley OF Molino received
a message OF the accidental death Of
her brother in Illinois last Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-30
SHALL THE SAL
Looms CONTINUE

Mexico. Mo-. Oct. 90, 1918.
Editors Ledger
Dear sir
My four best reasons why am
for Temperance and against the ga
looms are:
Three SONS and one daughter.
You say Temperance people arc ex.
IRENE in their opposition tothe saloor
and that you cannot believe It is
an institution so wholly bad as many
would have the public believe. An
swer a few plain, everyday, common
sense questions. and then see what
are your conclusions.
Did you eyer know of a saloon that
was a benefit TO the community?
Or a saloon that aided men In Sc
curing good positions and holding
them.
Or a saloon that brought Joy to
the hearts of a wife and motherf
Or a saloon that brought sunshine
and happiness 10 a home?
Or a saloon that made a man a bet.
ter citizen. son, husband or father?
Or a saloon that increased the val
tie Of the property about Il?
Or a saloon that aided in building
UP the church?
Or a saloon that helped to Increase
a mans savings?
Or a saloon that made a good man
out of a bad boy?
Or a saloon SO good that fathers
urged their sons TO become p~atrons?
CMinors, keep out).
Or a saloon that caused a de-i
crease in drunkenness and crime?
Or a saloon that stood for the best
in morals and In government?
Or a saloon that aided men in tax
ing better care OF their families?
Or a saloon that was a recognized
moral force?
Givethese questions honest consd
Grafton and you must answer every
one OF them in the negative.
Respectfully,
THEo. H, sELB.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-30
LARGEST DRY MEET
ING SUNDAY NIGHT

On sun6E c T. bay
probably TIE very best SpoAs9 f~
tie Hcl Opao1 cass n tie SAoN
eoestry, SPOKE al the oOE HOzsA y
spfts Of the bsd Ee2eAer. over hAH q
the erosd oozldzT s~ n D& ts
overflow nsetng v1k bed At mt
Presbyterian Church Tie kA'ss q
IN the cO11 Hosse meSag b ne
their ozn aocouaSzre 10 Aer sa@-k
to men ana veuf 10 the eAESA SaeS
there was also a Arss nuEsr q "N
er After TIRE overnON EesunS
.s announced re C0urt IsoUe vas
stni packed
Crcult Judge Harris made a s2~
al both o, these n@etngs Shrh
aus most convincing
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-30

HAVE you ever thought about the
sffsSt 81 open saloons on the Mexico
aehoels7 DO you know anything
about how many pupils Hardin Col
lese loses yearly because we have
epsn saioous7 At the dry meeting
Thursday night ar officer Of the Mis-
souri, Military Aea5eny made a pub
He statement that in n year, or
account q the Mexico saloons that
institution lost fourteen pupils and
during another year r. He also
stated tS-at cadets vino are minors
81 tas academy, have bought liquor
AZ the saloons In Mexico this year
ko~ ne are an proud Of Hardin Cot
ie7e ans the Military Academy. A
large number Of people have sub
scri5sd rsonsy toward the erection u
tssxs sehcals. especially the Militia
~ academy. Are we going 70 allow
the saloons Of Mexico % interfere
~ith thsse Institutions and drive
fhssn cut n town. Just AJAX the
managers ~ these tive iussitUtons
Nsat epen saloons are doina 70 their.
Talk ahegt ~businesA"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-30
II. Il. Ridgel came homo from Co
lumbia Monday TO vote dry.


The first riddle on record is that
iropounded By Samson 10 the thirty
ompanions who came to the mar
iage feast Of his -afterward
TO death with her father by
he Philistines-and for the answer
o which he promised to give them 30
and 30 changes Of garments.
Out Of the eater came forth meat,
out Of the strong came forth
sweetness" For the outcome, see the
look Of Judges. 14:12-20.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-30

The NORTH State Highway gong
through Mexico is the best ard we
can get the ros State travel when
ever We build permanent good roads
Tire Fulton s-Niile Road Commission
has pvt in $4,000 worth Of rock
roads on the ole Trails Route and
ne Columbia s-miie Road csmmissien
10 sSpennins the ssrne amount Of mo.
ney on the Same route The North
State Highway route is the mos
attractive ard best providing that we
maize permanent seoc roads. ~ we
want n travel, we must furnish the
roads. They are making the roads Or
the other routes. What are we going
70 Dc about IT.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-30
c. 8 A. LOCALS
WILL RETURN
HERE FROM BOOTH
GRANGE REPORTED MADE Mo".
DAx-oss suLLETiEEo AND =
xuusss OF FAMILIES WILL RE.
TURN TO THIS CITY TO MAKE
r-ElF HOME AS IN PAST
rsn arOsss train from here to Booth
~,h ,syo,sr at soe,h is one Of
,As ns~ srranssmsn,s--isa and is4
are the trains returned

We are glad to state the Chicago
4 Altoa locals that were recently tab
en- from this city to Booth wiz be
returned here and it is reported his
change took place Monday. Rnbe
Maxwell and family we're the first
70 move back, coming Monday from
Bowling Green. The run from Slater
to Booth was found impractical.
There will now be a turn-around
over at Booth. Locals No. 1893 and
run from this city to Booth with lay
is4. with two crews. win be return
ed here and run as before the
change. The yard crew, however. WI
not be returned.
This viii return quite a number OF
families that moved 70 Bowling Greer
The Ledger joins the people OF Mex
leo in welcoming these families home
The jobs have been bulletined but
the results are not known
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-30

TEE krnstress. Me- Aersio eoits
nay ssyt; TIRE sssraH - Ho~are
cezgsy scaT hsxs ns-y bss-csrs a.
tea lsH a ps expense q ire e01n
~ sance ere saioons ~e-. v0sse ct
- Faysa& Tsks ths GO rseo~es
saek ,sss re szioo-s were running
- FsFests. eissg0S, Nee Frankiin'
znz yes viii fine tsss ths sheriff pUl
- Sgzn isrg. SUITS o. hard essh
wost esey nSnth fer IRE 5ssr5 %
coSnsy pritsnsr@ And cs neney
zzs taxes psla ~ the tssssye1 q
ths osgn1 u viii Be = lore, lSns
tine before re Taxpayers q How
ars County ssfI again permit ~sa'osns
e be operated n fhe county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-30
!DO|NGS At Mem.
ichas. wrightl

AOAAb- WHSLE
The Junior Class met and organic
cd Friday after school. The follow
ing officers we're chosen.
President, Clark Gibbs.
Vice President. William Glendy.
Secretary. Tiny Conner.
sergean.-wiIliam Handkerchief.
Attorney-Chas. Wright.
Saturday after school a la meet
ing OF all students OF the High Schoo
was held in the StndyHall. School
yells and songs practiced.
The Sophomore Class viii presena
Crawford" under the direction ID
Miss Searcy.
Jesse Gibbs was elected editor Of
the Mem. current event paper.
The English History Class has sub
scribed for the London Weekly Times
The first edition arrived Saturday
morning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-30
A GOES T

~ GOE0 Ar EN-
STATE CORPORATION
Cornelius Roach, secretary OF STATE
has estimated that $500 corporations
in Missouri have failed to file a
statement of their financial condi-
ton, and as a result. their charters
automatically are suspended. The
only way they can continue business
in Missouri Is by fling the re-
quired statements and paying none
tary penalties.
More than II 1000 corporations have
complied with the registration law.
Mr.. Roach notified County Recorder
A. H. Whitney of four delinquents in
Audrain the following, three OF which
have all discontinued business. They
were the Mexico Fire Brick Co.;
Midwest Construction Co. and the
R. W. Luckie Grocery Co. The other
company was the Farmers Town
Mutual Fire ms. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-30
A SIMPLE NATTER OF STIRRING
MPARTS DISTINCTION

Indoor frocks Is dark six are eaec-
dvsly frightened touches Of vivid
color on glrdAe aa8 tunle The yoke
too oatfn a1gse au attractive VIZ to
bring q beeomiag hs5c toward the
face These dark silks are being used
fer street wear also at the moment, all
most 70 tie exclusion OF the taiiased
suit 9s4o would make up sen in
~charmeuse. on II the new shades. tele
de DeEre. for inElanre. sith the yoke
In q softly shaded ma~gelssse A mar
row strip o. the coi9re6 material would
be mari edging the tUHir.
Onta siEnp'e street dress Of worth'H
q narrow c~rcehet;ed belt ~ vsri-coior-
I'd Q was . most distinctive detail
This hfnf shtsui6 offer unlimited posi-