davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
BlOtting Paper

Peerless Blotting Paper, superior
quality, per package sc.
Full sheet, all colors, Art Blot
tiers, sc each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
LOose-Leaf Note Books.

LOose-Leaf Note Books.
A full line of Princeton Ring
Loose-Leaf Note Books, complete
with filler, for soc.
Columbia Loose-Leaf Note Books,
bound in full black cloth, with filler,
complete, at 45c.
Inks
All the best makes, such as
Waterman's, Carriers, Stafford's:
2oz. 4 OF. e pts. pts. CTS.
Special ink for school use, Car
ter's, &c per bottle.
Mucilage
2oz. a OF. Il pts. pts. OTIS.
SC 10c 25c 45c 75c
Mucilage for school use, &c per
bottle.
Mucilage in bottles, SC and 10c.
Paste in bottles, &c and 10c.
Paste in bottles, with water wells,
15c, Csc, 35c to 63c.
Paste in tubes, sc and 10c.
Chalk
White Chalk, IA pieces to box,
lie.
Colored Chalk, IL pieces to box,
10c.
Sanitary Drinking Cups
Lily Drinking Cups, five in car
ton, &c.
Lily Drinking Cups, eight in car
ton, sc.
Pens
EsterbrOok's; all the popular
Numbers. per dozen 6c nr 6Sc ner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
School Bags
For Bows and Girls

Imported School Bags-Strong
and durable, good quality cloth, II
inch; special school sale price
25c.
Prices range as follows: soc,
soc, 75c, 81, SIPS, $3.50, So, $3.95.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
Children's New School Shoes

Misses and Childrens Shoes Csc to 81 .25-
Misses and chdrens Patent Leather Shoes, with cloth
tops, shapes and with tips Values from ST 25
to $1.75.
Sizes to for Csc Sizes 81 to II for $1.1O
Sizes III to 2 for $1.25
Misses and Children's Shoes $1.5O to $500
Made gunmeta vc kid and patent leather in the but
style--newest and most comfortable toe shapes.
Sizes 6 to s for. .S1.50 Sizes 81 to IL for $175
Sizes liz to for $500
Boys Shoes at $1.50 to $2.25-
The best wearing shoes made for boys Of metallic calf
dressy shapes and with tips.
Sizes II to 1877 for $1.5O Sizes to 81 for $225
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
QUOTATIONS. ON ,cHANGE.
Richmond. w.. November II. 1911
RICHMOND HAY MARKEr.

Richmond. Va. November IA, 1911
Following are tho quotations on tho Rich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
COVERING BY SHORTS
CAUSES SHARP REACTION
Heeeiptr Keep Up Well, But Farmers
prIce rer n m,iaaI Higher
Especial to The Times-Disnatch.l

CHICAGO, November 1 t.@Wheat re-
acted act ed sharply from the bottom prices
and n lack of wheat in the nit. Whiie
tue primary and Northwestern receipts
Keep tr, up to good proportions. the coun-
NY Is not selling it's grain as freely as
was the. case week or ten DAYS ago
ana a.in, holders are generally asking for
wheat, but spring wheat country oa
Well The fact that receipts at Kansas
Guy Si y an And ST. Louis to-day were Gil. 900
Tor the corresponding day a year ago.
attracted Il great deal of attention, but
iha was Is h generally believed that most Of
distribution was sold some time ago
o Master, tern, receipts to-day were 2.247.-
J5.5s2.ooO bushels. compared with t.
1920 o and S14looo hHshels respec
or vG Icss 1 talk yer of ago here was more
Northwestern receipts. and these claims
were corroborated by the receipts last
Wits ca 9ny the 1e eSrf beiors
and 1855 cars for tho corresponding
tune IN last 5 ysar Winnipeg received p
previous week. and $500 cars short Of
the corresponding week a year ago.
No sales OF cash wheat were report
reported 100000 bushels i'm nil posi-
tons, which included the sales of Fri
day last, some Of which was for ship
Corr, was Is to Ia cent lower Mt the
close, failing to respond to strength in
wheat. 1t is expected the. movement
OF this grain will be on large scale
as the weather has been fine FOR har!
vesting and moving as well as curing
the grain.
Oats closed strong and fractlonally
higher. There was a fair business on
export account. Cash sales were 345,-
600 bushels. ~ 4 80
Under the present disorganized con-
dition OF the trade in provisions caused
by the efforts to stamp out the foot
and mouth disease, there was little dis
position to do, business In hog;products
The few small transactions Indicated
an ensiness of feeling natural to the
unsettled conditions. 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS

Continued From Second PaBe.3
vast improvements made IN such n
short time in Dinwiddie County with
mobile trip through the good county
two such simple farm implements as
4 split log drag and an ordinary one
horse cultivator. This system has been
introduced in Dinwiddie by the United
States government, and do not think
the government has had this patrol
system on I'm Dinwitldie over six
months, and yet am exceedingly con-
scrvativc when 1 say this simple meth
cd of road maintenance and. preser
vation has improved the National
Highway running through Dinwiddie
as much as 100 per cent. wish very
much that the supervisors of other
counties through which this National
Highway goes could see what great
things have been done in Dinwiddie
towards maintaining and improving
the good roads already built. and by
this. be induced to adopt the same
methods. II this were done our good
roads would stay good for all time"
Surely this is hint that is worth con-
S!deratiOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
MARKET CONDITIONS.

Chicks-Receipts continue heavy. Market
DUH. Hens-EXtremely dull Butter-Market
y cent higher. Receipts extremely light.
Veals-Remain scarce. wanted. IIldes-Mar-
ket In fine condition Rabbits-In good
condition now since weather has changed.
Country meats-Dresscd hogs meet with
ready sale on arrival. Live stock-In gen.
eral in fair demand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

tlon OF the fisheries and for their
proper supervision and extension.
fragrant violations of these laws on
the part OF fisheries operators are n
common Occurrence, and attempts to
prosecute known violators have been
only partially successful. The waste
OF fish at many of the scanneries is'ex-
cessive.'
NO ADEQUATE RETURN
For THEIR PRIVILEGES
Governor Strong declared that the
waters of Alaska had been exploited
for their wealth for many years, but
that at no time had the cxploitcrs CON-
trihuted an adequate return for their
privileges.
"rhe system Of Rotating taxes" lie
said. "in return for the release OF
salmon fry by some OF the cunnery
companies operating hatcheries Is, ana
always has been. more or less OF
solemn farce. No one has benefited
except the cannery companies. which
are thus given direct bonus by tho
operation of the Rotating system, and
the government has been deprived
yearly OF a substantial amount oil
taxes.
These fisheries should be held in
trust for all the people, and not re-
served for Wholesale exploitation. This
statement applies, not alone to the
salm on fisheries. but to all the others
prosecuted In Alaska. and those who
are engaged in the industry should be
compelled to pay a just and reason
able tax for the privileges which they
lSnjoy" The Governor added that
taxes were levied on the salmon out
| put alone.
! Gradual transition from placer to
lode mining was indicated in the gold
+! Industry. Governor Strong said. but
the building of roads probably would
result in increased output from the
! placer mines. Decrease In the 1913 out
| put. he said, was partly accounted for
| by shortage of water in the placer
mining regions, which curtailed opera
lions. Governor Strong urged that
Alaska be given fun territorial form
| of government.
| Under enlarged powers" he said,
':no additional expenses to the Federal
! government would be cntailed. and
matters which properly belong to the
legislative functions of the local
Legislature could he dealt with in a
way suited to the needs and require
ments of the territory"
! He declared the need OF an attor-
ncy-general for the territory was i'm
peratiye."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
ELG1N. ILL. November u-Butte-. ;
LOCAL MARKET QUoTATIoNs

FURNISHED by Levy Commission CO.. Com.
mission Merchants. Richmond VAL
Richmond. Va. November a. 1914
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS ON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
OPTIMISTIC PICTURE
OF ALASKA'S EIJTlIRE

lContinucd From First Page)
minerals and forests, the Governor said
the territory must present an inyit-
ing field for the home seeker. for can
,.ai anu Tor labor. men of brain and
Drawn such as have caused the great
west to bloom and blossom.
The construction of railroads by
the government" the Governor added.
VIII DC means of opening to deyel-
opinent vast extent of territory now
practically inaccessible. but which is
known. to possess great possfbilities
fr> N a mineral and AGRICULTURAL point
or view. wish to emphasize here.
however. that supplementary to rail-
roads, ana as producers of added ton
Dage for railroad transportation, there
should be largely Increased appro-
priatlon by Congress for tho construc-
ton and maintenance of new roads and
trails 80
Health conditions among the white
people OF Alaska" said Governor
strong, continue to be excellent.
Among the native population. how
ever, diseases of various kinds are
widespread, this being especially true
IN remote sections. In some parts of
southwestern Alaska and the eastern
shore of Bering Sea, where such
things as sanitation and hygiene are
unknown" he added. Tuberculosis
Ia the principal disease, and there is
III douOl tHul IL not craOlCatcQ In the
| near future. II will exterminate the
| natives well within the present cen
tury."
ALASKAN MISSIONARY
VISITS NATIVE VILLAGES
Governor Strong said that during the
, summer the Rev. J. H. Condit. an
Alaskan missionary, visited native
villages OF Southwestern Alaska and
| the eastern coast of Bering Sea
He described conditions among the
natives In those sections as little
| short Of horrible" the Governor said
Disease. suffering and death are
everywhere apparent. neither age nor
sex being exempt. Sanitation and
hygiene in any form are absolutely
unknown; little medical relief can be
! obtained. nor are there hospitals to
| care for the sick and diseased. DR.
Condit found children four and five
years old who had never learned to
walk: they were victims of disease
and neglect. Of hunger and dirt ard
cold"
Missionary societies could not cope
with those conditions. Governor
| Strong said. He urged the establish
the education of the native in santa
| ton and hygiene.
! The fisheries industry, second in i'm.
portance to mining in the territory
calls loudly for the protecting care
of the Federal government" Governor
Strong declared. 1T has been, ant
still is. the victim of neglect, and thi.
| neglect is directly attributable to the
! insufiiciency of funds to employ the
| necessary personnel to enforce tn,
laws and regulations for the protec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
Weekly DRY Good. Rcvj.,r

NEW YORK. Novems, her 4-Timid1y CON
inues among cotton goods buyers. due In
some part to the uncertainty about cotton
Sa!ues ior the long future. and to a Larger
extent on the part ,of sellers. becaure NJ
me insudicien Mt supplies OF dyesturs in hand.
The manufacturers OF heavy colored goods
nre unable to name lower prices in keepinE
with me decline in cotton. until they a-e
assured That they can deliver tile good. in
the colors desired az
some trading Is going on, but prices that
are made In lower basis apply to Individual
orders. The duck markets are flrmer in
consequence of steady purchases for for
e!Gn shipment and larger buying 10. do
nestle use Discounts On wide duel: have
beea shortened D per cent. mo prices ha We
oetn mace on prints or g!nhanis of standar I'd
grades. and The volume OF new business Of.
ie:ed Is small. Wide domestics FOR the
manufacturing trades. have been sold in full
ios the coming seasSn BY large mnnufac-
turers at prices ranging from liz To- .
cents yard lower than last year
Fine and fancy cottons are SLOW Joh.
beIs s are still buying conservatiyeIy, and
retailers report subnormal trade II 4.
seheraliy expected In the primary mnrk ~,
thut business viii improve and became
ttaadier when the Cotton Exchanges re-
su!ne business. and II becomes possible viii
certainty to discount cotton values Tor the
Price, Prices continue more or less nominal. a,
Print cloths. 2S-inch c4xsPs g. cents. s,x
sys. oE cents: 2SIs-inch 6ixefs cents
brown sheetinEs. Southern standards 81; and
cents; tenins, s-ounce. 1871 cents: ticEnps
o.ounce, 10 cents; standard prints 5E cents
staple g'nShams. 6S cents: dress ginshsms
-. DBL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
clearinghouse Statement

NEW YORK November N.-The statemen,
OF the average condition of clearing n ouse
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold SLil3.soo reserve In
excess OF legal requirements. This Is a
decrease OF ss.5oo,e55. The statement fol.
low: "
Average condition:
Loans. ts.ls3l7o9e1; decrease. su.E32oto.
Specie. S2i9.3lS,oaq decrease a. s3s 600
Legal tenders. .ie2. $4,000; decrease, 81.
Net deposits sl.925. Loo5; increase. s, a,7 90,
Circulation. sl06.72s.oJo: decrease s536a2Coo
Banks cash reserve In vault S37s SIS DO -
,e I rvs, companies cash reserve in vault
ASgregate cnsh reserve, s.i,7
Encehs lawful reserve, $14i33y5: decreas,
IS 500. $50. case
Trust companies reserve. with clearing.
hotiae Inemssrs carrying y per cent cash
Summary OF state banks and trust com
panies In GREATER New York not Include ed
in clearinghouse statement:
Loans a I'd investments. sseo.aIa.io1; IN
Gold. Hi.iss.too: decrease. $50 so.
c, earaenSy and bank notes, sis.s7s,jbo; In
TOTAL deposits. ;sa1.sss.too: decrease, g..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. November 1.-THE floor of
the Cotton Exchange of ac-
tirity to-day In preparation for the reopen
Ing ON Moalay. Telephones were being In
stalled. clerks recalled. new forms and In
struc;ions made necessary by the new cotton
wero Issued
ON all sides feeling OF chcerfuln.ss pre-
vailed this sentiment not being confined 10
tho exchange alone. for with the reopen
ing OF u speculative market and stabiliziug
OF prices. an Improvement In the foreign ex-
goods operators figured on a more confident
demand, while there Is .reason to believe that
exports Will increase.
The new work will begin with practically
all OF the big exchanges open for unre-
s:r'cted business. southern 5dvices reported
Eastern belt b. heavy rains.
NEW ORLEANS. November H-contracts
In the cotton market were little higher
to-day. January standing ut 7.Dc bid az
compared with yesterdays low price OF 1i5c.
resumption of business Monday.
The rise of, one a.Nteenth In Dallas spot
quotations caused favorable comment. az
ntd also fales of spots for the week IN L--
export total transactions there being IS
90 bales against 6i.oio bales. this week last
year.
Changes in the hours OF trading were an
nonncea by the board OF directors of the
local exchange to-day. TO stand until further
notice. The market will open as usual at
s:is q: NJ, the third call vii! no at 80 p. NJ. .
and the close VIII be at o'clock, except on
Satnrdays. when 1t Will be az II a. NJ. Spots
VII be quoted n i:so r.. NJ. except on
3Jl bales; to arrive. 1850 bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. November i4.-Raw sugar.
steady; 'noiHsses. ass; centrifugal. 1.6I RE
lined steady Butter. quiet and unchanged.
Cheese. steady. Spot coffee quie, and I'M
Changed on basis GE cents for Rio rs and
!r;4 cents. for Santos As.
Cottonseed oil was inactive and nervous.
but In absence OF aggressive operations
irregular closing points lower to 3.points
net higher. Sales. 1870 barrels. The mar
ket closed barely steady. Spot, 5.3IT5i5: No
vehiber. b.asgs4i: December. 54ossb4?: jan
nary 55ogssS February. 5.G51S.I5: March,
5.s5aaS: April 6.9T5.si: May. G.e5TdoS:
June e.la0t.2a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKEr.

tSn!eH Mt Union Stockyards)
Richmond. Va. November IL. 1914
1.-Two STOCK report for the week ending
Best steers, ri to s.: medium to good. eE
70 ~ common to fair. 5h TO G: best
heiters. to Ga: medium to good, 5H to G.:
common 10 fair. ~ to S: best cows. on to
"a: medium to good ~ to S. common to
TO fair: 4 to 5N: hest heavy bulls. 5h to So !:
llight. to ek: veals. to 81: dicks. 6 to
IS to $50: sows and stags. 6 TO Z; best
shfep. ~ to s; medium to good. ah to ~ |;
common TO fair. TO 3E; lambs to &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
New York Curb Market.

NEW YORK. November 1.-THE Curb mar
kst showed some improvement In trading
eesomrnon. sold a, i4,a and u. closing at i4lsa
liN; FIRST preferred closed. 42ai6: no sales =:
Among the Standard OH group Standard Oil
or New York sold at 1913 and 100. ciosins 1870
Ing. slln514: California. 20 and 30 Closing.
zsSI2s.' Indiana, s7o and ies. closing at rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
after yesterdays late reaction. sa
and closing prices: II

after ft :, ye,stsrdayls late reaction. Sales
$500 Atlanta, 1921.
100 Rraden.5 1:4dpb 2.
500 Grown Reserve. 9o@9S.
Green Cannnea, 22GD26.
1900 Goldberg, 1904.
Kerr Lake. 1-2@45-S
LOO McK.- DarraEh. 44R48.
600 Midway, SOLO.
100 Mines OF America, 212 Ia.
1000 New. Hills. 23@25.
Nippfssing, 8 6D5 Ia.
500 Riker-Hegenan.. new, 76;7 IA.
100 Stewart, 1 1-6 al 81
zoo United Cigar Stores, S54S5 Ii.
united Cigar Stores. pfd. 100
500 Profit Sharing. IL 1901 Ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
CONFIDENCE ! /: RECEIVES
HEAVY RE|NF0RCEMENTs
Barbed Wire Entanglements of Re-
stricted Trading Are Being Over
come One by One.
ADVANCE MUST BE SLOW
Securities Carried by Stockholders
Are Pretty Well Tied Up and So
No. Menace to General Market.
Outlook Is Better.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

NEW YORK, November 1L--Conndence re-
ceived heavy, relnforcements during the past
week. and by one barbed wire en-
tanglements OF restricted trading are being
overcome. This advance. to be permanent,
must be slow. and the field Is by no means
clear for the resumption OF speculative oper-
ntions or the liquidation OF weak accounts.
Securities carried by stockbrokers arc
pretty we'll tied up In a manner that pre-
vents them from being menace at this
time. and tho rise that has occurred in out
side prices for standard issues has greatly
relieved the necessity for liquidation in
some quarters.
Bonds have shown advances that carried
prices TO n level that invites realizing Gales,
fSr nsw VIII interest tho rates awe e1
yield rate of bohds.
funds an Se @R m eo OF ANY see De
for money in, Stock Exchange circles caused
brought more liberal attitude upon the
weak loans that are being carried.
DROP IN F2 TPnRT. E EX. nhN q op,pSr
the international situation WINS the. drop
in foreign exchange to several cents per
to normal eonaons @ arhe
is rightly attributed TO the expiration of
longer ' any VI neee.sity for a gold pool" and,
with tho s,,a bli"hment OF the working forces s
coming week. It IS believed that the. ne
cessity for the cotton pool" will have
passed and financial conditions will improve
more readily without artificial arrangements
for priceF.
ON. Wednesday the announcement was made
that supervision OF dealings in unlisted
curlties WAS no longer necessary. This was
followed by an active and rising market In
curb stocks, with notable dealings in the
oil shares at rising prices. Public auction
sales of securities were also resumed on
s ,9r tho s, Ts! tine sns July
Inittee of Ave permitted Unrestricted trad
ing I'm listed municipal and State bonds
delivery "to arrive" must still be SUBJ
United for approval
Efforts to resume trading upon the floor
In bonds still meet with opposition. En-
forts were made during the week to get per-
mission to deal In those listed shares at
about. or above the closing price. of July
80 This Is being fought by interests that
hope with further delay to defer any ac-
ton they might precipttatc failures OF houses
known be weak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO. November A.--Persistent buying
fall In the wheat market to-day. after an
at isaIc to KaMc net advance. Corn oi fne
ished !s9A under last night. oats with a
gain OF Nc, and provisions varying from I'M
changed figures to decline OF 10 cents
Leading ctures ranged follows:
Omen. I.nu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
The Curb Market.

NEW YORK, November 14.-The curb
market was rather quiet and somewhat
i,roregTla'r Atlpntc Refining adyancsd
4 1-2; Standard OIL OF New York q:
Buckeye Pipe Line declined 8; Standard
s; and Union Tank Line, /. The Whe.
Ian group was steady. In the mining
section Jumbo Extension ratlie ed 8 cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

COTTON GOODS MARKETS
NEW YORK. November H.-Cotton goods
ana yarns were steadfer to-day. Mems wear
was quiet Coverts were being bought for
dress goods and mems wear for another
senson. Underwear and hosiery Sere In
better demand. Foreign textile orders were
small
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-06

with a severe case of organic weakness.
l had backache, pains in my hips and
over my kidneys, headache, dizziness,
lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached
and / was always tired. was hardly
able to do my homework. had taken
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound on one other occasion, and it had
helped me so took it again and it has
built me up, until now feel like new
woman. You have my hearty consent
to use my name and testimonial in any
way and l hope it will benefit suffering
women. Mrs. ORPHA TURNER, 4S1 S.
Wayne ST., Piqua, Ohio.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
should not doubt the ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia e. Pinkham Med
icine Co., confidential Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman
and held in strict confidence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-06
ADVERTISEMENTS
7-7-7S-T-7-@-7-7--~TN-@l-- 0-1N7'-17-7--7N-T7lTe
MONA QUICKLY
ENDS INDIGESTION

Do not continue to suffer with indl-
gestion or dyspepsia causing heart
burn, dizziness, after. dinner distress,
headache, biliousness, pain III lne
bowels. or sour and gassy stoMach.
Get effective and lasting Tehet al
once. Buy from e.. A. Parcher To-
day fifty-cent box of Mi-o-na Tap,
lets. They quickly and surely emu
stomach misery-are pleasant TO taho
and perfectly harmless.
Mi-o-na is one of the most depend
able remedies for disordered stomachs'
1t heals the sore and inflamed mem,
antacid giving prompt and effective
relief, but is tonic that tones up anu
strengthens the entire digestive sys'
tenn - then the food is properly dl-
gested and assimilated = you ENJOY
robust health.
Do not delay-get box of Mi'o. ma
at once. If you are not entirely salts
fled with results money refunded.