davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18
lo72C
Notice Of Contest

Department Of tho Interior. United States Land
Once.
DENVER, Colo. Aug. Is. 1914.
To William Edward Mcdonald OF Sol South York
street, Denver Colorado, Cotestee:
You are HEREBY notified that Nepli r. Howard.
who gives Fondis Colorado, as his post office I'D
drees. did on July 81 1914. file in this Office his
duly corrobotated application TO contest and e.
cure the cancellation OF yGnr home eetead entry
Serial No. 0i3l7. made September 1. 1913. for the
north half northwest quarter section 26, township
south. rsnge 62 west. 9th Principal Meridian.
and grounds Tor his contest he alleges that said
entrylnan har never from date OF entry to present
time established and maintained bons fide resi-
dcnce on said land cultivated or improved
the eanc as required by law. that said cntryman
has wholly abandoned said land from date OF
entry TO present time.
You are, therefore. further notified that the
SAID allegations Will be taken as copfesred, aud
your said entry will be cancelot without further
right To lie heard, either before this office
appeal. II you fall TO file In this office within
twenty days after the fourth publication Of this
notice, ss ehown below. your answer under oath.
specifically responding to these allegations OF
contest together with due proof that you have
served copy of yon' answer ON the said contest
ant either ~ person or by registered mail
You should state in your answer the name of
the post office TO which you dssire future notices
10 be sent to you.
MANY WOLFE DAReiN, Register.
ELLEN c. wiTrEn. Alb Denham Bldg !, Denver
Colo, Att'y for Contestant
Date Of htet publication Sept II. 1914.
Date Of second publication Sept. IS. 1914
Date Of third publication Sept. 40. 1914.
Date Of fourth publication October 2. ioH..
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18
Notice in Proceedings for Determination
Of Heirship and Descent Of Real Estate.
STATE OF COLORADO, I
County OF ELBERT. 80

STATE Al,iI.sl OF (, COLORADO !, ;.!aa.l IS.
! ln.the County County Court.
In the matter Of the petition Of Mary
e. Aux for the determination OF inter
ests in ths lauds, and .tenements OF Wal
lace r. Aux, deoeased.
To Mary f. Aux, residing at Greeley,
in the county of Weld and state OF Colo
RADIO: George E.iAux, residing at Gree
ley, in the county of Weld and state OF
Colorado; and Ariel A. Aux. residing at
Greeley, in the county of Weld and state
OF Colorado.
You and each Of you are hereby noti-
| fed that Mary E. Aux has filed peti.
ton in the County Court of Elbert.
county, Colorado, in the above entitled
matter, to ascertain who are the heirs
Of the late Wallace F. Aux, deceased,
and, as such, entitled to inherit certain
real properties hereinafter described.
That the alleged heirs at law OF said
Wallare f. Aux, deceased, are Mary z.
Aux, George Z. Aux, and Ariel A. Aux.
That the hearing upon said petition
is by said court set for the thirteenth
day Of October, A. ID. 1914, at the hour
of 1880 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, at the court house in Kiowa, Elbert
county, Colorado, when and where the
court will proceed to ascertain and de-
termine who are the heirs at law OF said
decedent, and as snch entitled to in
herit the real property hereinafter de-
scribed, to-wit:
Lot nine (0) fronting on Echols street,
in Scotts addition TO the town OF Ell
bert, in Elbert county, Colorado, and
enter decree accordingly, at which
hearing all persons claiming to be heirs
at law Of said decedent, or Interested in
said above described real estate may
appear and present their proofs.
Dated at Kiowa, Colorado, this 25th
| day Of August, A. ID. 1914.
| BY the court:
| FRANK S. TURNER, County Judge.
FIRST publication Aug. 2s, 1914; last
| publication Sept. 25, 1914.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18

we taxed everything; nothing was
overlooked. No man guilty or not
guilty, was allowed to escape. The
doctor present at the birth OF child
had to pay license tax in order to
practice his profession, the undertaken
who supplied the coffins had to pay
TAX and the cemetery in which you
are finally laid to rest was forced to
come In for its share. The milk. and
even the water we drank was taxed
in fact, every article OF food and every
stitch of clothing used by man or wo-
man had special tax placed upon
II
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18
MERCHANTS TAXED TO MEET
DEFICIT. =

During the two years. 1909 and 1910,
that Alabama lehored under the haus
dicAp OF statewide prohibition, public
finances We're IN deplorable condi
tion. and the authorities found 1t nee
essary to levy . special tax upon
every kind of commercial endeavor
This situation IS best described in
the language of CASTOR Gunter. presi-
dent OF the MONTGOMERY city council
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18
Prohibition Would Repeal Local
Option.

The Anti-saloon League is growing so
desperate in its fight for state wide pro
hibition that it not only is STOPPING to
slander and villify all who oppose it, but
is circulating false reports as we'll. A
sample Of its latter methods has been
exhibited in Eastern and Northern Col
orado in wholesale lots. These sections
of the state are mostly. "dry'. under the
operation Of the local option law. with
which the people are satisfied. Paid
agents of the Anti-saloon Lesgue are
busily engaged in these fields in falsely
declaring that il the statewide prohibi-
tion amendment is defeated the local
option laws will thereby be wiped from
the statutes. As matter Of cold fact,
II statewide prohibition is adopted the
LEGAL option laws will be wiped out be
cause they conflict, and the state wide
prohibition law would take precedence
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18

United Sates senatorelec Oscar W.
Congress- law
prominent church member and notably honest declares
The liquor question by
community according to the wishes Of that community
democratic community attempt keep
and disciplinarian of another.
II for Local Option which community the right
of home personal elsewhere
has shown that statewide prohibition operates opposite
to the hopes and Of the of this
of settling the liquor question
Alabama tried statewide prohibition years. then
pealed by big majority in 1911 dope by
sands flooded with crimes towns
with booeggers social
conditions such necessary
prohibition of the
alike"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18

Subscribe for the Tribune, the
best paper in Ebert county.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18

Real Estate Loans. If you want
a real estate loan see
j. +. MAYER.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So Bls It Is ok Is KaIorzma Hts-ANDREWS, Jos
TO Harry z Boss 80
tCalifornia st bet Sd & 34th sts nH) y
So nl pt org Its 10 4 Il-ARMoUR. RObt to ElenOr
Wells 80
C465 b & nE) g
So 81 pt Its z s-.ne to LiJ A Foster 80
Q719 Vt ave nE) =
So 81 1t s BIZ Meridian Hin-oREw. jas h q
U Anna TO DAVID J Dunigan 80
CKLl I'd b 18th & Eth sts nw1 S
So 2ls It Is blk Is Kal Hts-CUSHING, May to
Jos Andrews SO
(OSl st bet Sd & 18th sts uv1 .
So e sOath Pt 1t lS north p 1t T-ooLLISGs-
WORTH, Mary F to Karl Cusslez Ct uI julia
joint tenants SO
t5S3 SO 5th 81 seD
So Es It O-DAY. Andrew to Cora Day 80 Blds
Assn u
C5U P st nVl
So 9E4 It Is blk M-idian Hnl-GRANT, Alex t
David Dunigzn so
(KAl I'd bet 18th & rth sh nw) .
So la pt org 1t B-GoRDoN. wn A sur n b
Hattie Gross $500
Q7ls nth st nu)
50 854 lts q to &C Blk n OBJ Hts-HUsKE. Oem
ent W ct VI Alice to Pauline Campbell 80
Harvard ct bet 18th & 18th sts nw)
So 81 1t Is blk 6 Meridian Hin-MAsTEN. in
NJ ct ux LOWE E 10 DAVID DuntgAn so
(KRl I'd bet 18th 4 18th SIS nwl
So 70 pts Its q & F-OwENS, Bertha L sep e
to Aay Bdttn SO
Il Baunan trs to Julia A Barrett 81 ,eS
81 31 It Il biz Meridian HiTl-SroNE Geo !
Ct VI F1orencs J to David Dunigan so
CKAl I'd bet 18th 4 I7th sts nU)
Res A Il n-SHAPPIRIO, Jacob ct ux Mary Il
Florence whitford SO ts
GA Pa ave aN)
So SO Its q to T-sHAPPTRIo. Mary et viz Jacol
to same 80
(M st bet eth & 7th sts 81 i
So 81 It 5-SHEA, Jas n under viii 9 Lena n
Ryan to Dzn1 A Ryan 81
u34 NJ st sE)
So lO8 orT Its ls & IT-THQMAs. Edw O et u
Elizabeth o NJ to Geo Y & Geo worthingtoE
II Joint tenants SO
9th bet A & sts SCI 2
So IT4O It 81 Wis ave Pk-THB CAP REALTY &C
& Augusta B Swords to Anna Adams Baker &
Augusta Swords joint tenants 80 covenants
QngumaT It bet lst & cd sts nw)
So 5I4 pts Its & 5 & sec BurrTille-V0LK
MAN. Bessie Talbot Ct Tir Frank to Robin
son Whit so
IN Of G st, " Of Dis1 Line mel 2
So 3E 1t IS weens Traa-WEENs. Rachel Il
Chas L Tankersle5 SO
On of Otis pl. " Of Ga ave nwl
So 81 Its q & 2.wHTTFORD. Florence tr 4
in own night to Jacob Shsppiro 80
QsW & 1909 18th st NV The LOWELL
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
GERMANS SAY RUSSIANS |
Lost 10000 SOLDIERS
Defeat in Eastern Theater Has ImpOr-
tant Strategic EfecEFreneh Make
Unsuccessful Attacks in West.

Berlin, Nov II. Cby wireless).-The fol-
lowing official statement from the general
stan of the German army was issued
here today:
Yesterday was quiet in the western
theater of war. South of Verdun and
northeast Of Grey the French made
several unsuccessful attacks Opera
tions In the eastern theater have pro-
gressed favorabIy."
Whether the latest German victories
In the East have stopped the Russian
advance cannot be foretold as yet, but
undoubtedly they have resulted in CIV
ing the Germans an excellent strategic
position and. at the same time, in in
creasing the difficulties of the enemy's
situation.
1t is stated here that the Russians
near SOldau were driven over toward a
line from Lipno to Plock, and that the
army defeated by Gen Won Hindenburg
at Wloclawek was forced southwark be-
yond Kutno. instead of back upon the
line of their advance. The military ex-
perts point out that the Vistula is thus
between the two Russian forces and is
likely to prove a great barrier in case
OF further Russian defeats.
In itself the latest German victory
hA1Sl hON NC Alb EAPOA -
say, until it is known whether it has
forced the Russians to retreat or even
compelled them to stand still. TheiI
losses. including prisoners. doubtless ex'
ceeded a whole corps 10000 mem. but
it must be remembered that the Rus
slams are operating in great force.
The situation / nthe west is almost
wholly overlooked by experts as a result
of the victories in the east. and the lul
in the fighting in Flanders owing tC
the bad weather.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
THE GREAT WHITE WAY
By o. o. M'INTYRE.

New York, Nov. 17-David Warfeld
believes that it is only the newspaper
advertising that pays in the theatrical
business. warfield. with his manager,
BeIasco, has adopted an advertising
policy that deals exclusively with the
| newspapers.
He is now touring the South and
has abandoned the billboards and other
methods for exclusive newspaper pub
licity. He reports that the arrange
ment has been so satisfactory that he
will adopt it permanently.
II. whitman Bennett. who used to do
the press work for the Shuberts and
later for the Mutual Film Company.
has decided to become theatrical
magnate himself in New York.
He has acquired leases on several
film theaters and is going to secure
more il he can. All Of which shows
that no man can linger long in the
theatriAl atmosphere of broadway
and not become inOCulated with the
producing bug.
Every press agent. box ONCE man.
stage manager, and stage carpenter
has. II the truth were known. a
"hankering" to become a real produc-
ing manager. Some OF them dO-others
try hard and go broke.
The Twilight Sleep" seems to be
destined for early oblivion along with
lot of other medical theories that
are shouted from the house tops and
then relegated to the medical scrap
heap in short order.
DR.. AIinas s. Gregory, noted alienist.
declares that three Of his women
patients have undergone this new
method of painless child birth only to
emerge from il as raying maniacs. 1t
is not known whether temporary or
permanent.
The whole thing promises to kick
up the same sort of medical row
that DR.. friedman kicked up when
he introduced his turtle serum. No
sooner had DIR. Gregory made his re-
port than the short and uglier word
was used by fellow physicians. Four
declare his statements are ridiculous
despite the fact that DR.. Gregory has
the patients to prove them.
James Forbes, the playwright, tells
| of the fire department being called to
Broadway and Forty fifth street. Near
by is a theatrical boarding house. The
blaze didn't amount to much. AS the
fire apparatus was leaving. a breath
less chorus girl came cunning up.
'Ts that boarding house on fire." she
asked a policeman.
NO" was the reply.
"Pshawr' said the girl. Guess I'll
have to pay my rent after all"
| New York society women took hand
last week in boosting the Made in the
United States" movement by holding
fashion fete at which models dis
played l25 American gowns worth
$4,000. Jewels worth 100000 are said
to have been worn with the costumes
The dresses were sold at auction and
proceeds given to destitute families OF
men fighting in the war.
New Workers. are not inclined to view
the theatrical methods employed by
Katherine Davis, commissioner OF cor
rections. with any great admiration
to saw the least Mrs. Davis, it would
seem, is. desirous of newspaper pub
licity. Her latest feat in removing
Ida Won Claussen from jail cell to
Matteawan at midnight by series OF
sealed orders to be opened at various
places at various times would make
an excellent "fiIlun'' thriller. Mrs Won
| Claussen fulfilled her end of the plot
by throwing a note appealing for help
from the cab.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
RICH, BUT Toll
Sociological Investigators Take
Small Jobs, Live in Tenements.

Boston, Nov. 17.-Taies of a honey
moon on which a rich couple lived like
toilers were told he-n todaT when Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart Chase returned from
an eight weeks bridal trip.
Bride and groom. seeking light on
sociological conditions among the pro-
Ietariat. sought and took jobs ranging
form waiang in cheap restaurants and
playing ragtime in movies to bookkeeping
They lived in cheap tenements.
The bride, formerly Miss Margaret Hat
field. daughter Of former Mayor Charles
E. Hatfield, OF Newton, was graduated
from Smith College in 1909. She is a
member of the Brae Burn Country Club
and other social organizations.
Chase is a graduate OF Massachusetts
Institute of Technology and OF Harvard,
class of 1910 He Is an expert accountant
member of the Brae Burn Country Club
and noted a a hockey player Here's what
they did:
MRS. CHASE
Played ragtime in q 1Ore.
Was pianist in 4 movie show.
Worked in l6cent restaurant
Had SATURDAY Job in a and 10 cent Sore.
Toiled in a dzIat factory.
Worked for chemist At s. q week.
Mr.. CHASE.
Applied 100 times for Jobs
Failed 10 get one pin boy in bowling alley.
Landed place as bookkespT.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
BRYAN MUM ON INQUIRY"
President Doubts Right of U. s
to Quiz Ecuador.

Though he has not yet received any re-
plies from the American diplomatic rep
resentatives in Ecuador and Colombia,
whom he instructed to Investigate
charges that the neutrality OF those
countries was not being preserved with
sufficient strictness, Secretary Bryan
yesterday announced the incident might
be considered closed. The results Of the
United States inquiries will not be made
public through him.
Though Mr. Bryan has discussed for
several DAYS the inquiries" he instructed
the American diplomatic representatives
to make, at the request Of Great Britain
and France, the President said at the
White House yesterday that so far as
he knew there had been none. The Pres
ident also told callGs that in a strict
sense the United States had no busi-
ness making any. inquiries on the sub
ject Of Ecuadorian and Colombian neu-
trality.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Eneineers Will, BANQUET.

The members Of the Washington Society
OF Engineers will meet at 7:30 Thursday
evening, November 10, 1914, at Rauscher's
for their annual banquet, in celebration
of the ninth anniversary of the found
ing Of the society. The speakers at the
banquet will be the Secretary Of Com
merce William c. Redfield, DR.. II. s.
Drinker, president of Lehigh Univer-
sity; Commissioner Winthrop More DAN
iels, of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission; DR.. Bailey willis, Of the Geo.
logical Survey, and Marshall o. Leighton
Some Of the finest examples Of cleo
trically equipped coal mines are to be
found in Nova Scotia.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
ARGUE TRANSFER PROBLEM.
Utilities Body Hears Representa-
tIves of Two Companies.

The Public Utilities Commissioner
yesterday held a hearing on the advis-
ability of issuing an order requiring the
exchange Of transfers between the Cap
ital Traction Co. and the Washington
and Maryland Railway Co.
George f. Hamilton, president Of the
Capital Traction Co., and George T. Dun
lop argued that Congress did not impose
interchange of transfers upon street
railway lines in the District. Mr.. Ham,
ilton stated that the Capital Traction
Co. could not afford to enter into any
arrangement for a reciprocal transfer
with the Washington and Maryland Co.
Henry w Williams, attorney for the
Washington and Maryland Co, replied
that the transfer arrangement would not
increase the Capital Traction Co. s first
charges and that the company would
make a profit on every passenger trans
ferred.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Civil Service Test Friday

Civil Service examinations to estab-
Iish q list Of eligibles for appointment
as school nurses will be held Friday at
the District Building. Five nurses, four
white and one colored, are, to be ap-
pointed at salaries of 800 per annum.
Civil service examinations to estab-
poitned at salaries of 500 per annum.
Twenty-nine applicants for appointments
to medical positions in the District serv-
ice too denominations yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18

on the Irish coast where the Audacious
was struck, but they have no submarine,
it is stated, capable of proceeding to
that point and returning to the German
naval base at WiIhelmshaven.
It Is doubted, too, If the Germans have
laid mines in those waters. Certainly IL
German mines had been laid there, Of
flcers here are inclined to believe that
they must have been laid by vessels pos
any warship or regular mine laying ves-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Sharpe to Take Reins.

1t was said at the State Department
yesterday that Ambassador Sharpe. In
France, would probably present his Gre
dentials to President Poincare on Decem-
Der l. Ambassador Sharpe was appoint
ed to succeed Myron T. Herrick. but, in
view of the emergency owing to the war,
Mr. Herrick has been retained in active
performance Of the duties OF ambassador,
though Mr.. Sharpe has been in France
for two months.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
NEW COMMITTEE NAMED.
President Singleton of Trade Board
Picks Membership Workers.

President Singleton: Of the Board of
Trade, yesterday announced the persons
mel Of the membership committee which
will meet for the first time this after
noon at 12:40 o'clock in the board rooms.
The committee:
Edward F. Colladay, chairman; Charles
F. Crane, first vice chairman; Frank
E. Cunningham. second vice chairman;
Richard L Conner, secretary; Clarence
r, AhaIt, Harry Almond, c. r. Brooks.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Walter NJ Brown. Lyman E. Burdtne,

Walter N. Brown, Lyman E. Burdine,
William Z. Burns, John NJ. Cherry, Ben
jamin r. Coils. L. Lee Combs. J. Harry
Cunningham, Walter L. Elliot, John r.
Ergood, William John Eynon, c. ].
Gockeler, G. W. Harris, Leonard II. Eng
lish, Arthur d. Joll, Guy H. Johnson.
]. Edward Lewis, G. H. Markward, Ed
ward H. Maltby. James l.. Owens.
George Pitt, E. E. Ramey. Charles. p.
Ravenburg, William A. Rogers. Shlney
Roche, Odell S. Smith. Edwin N. Staley.
o. W. Stratton, c. ]. Waters, II. A.
Weller. Fred J. White, Louis .. Wilson,
John R. Wright, and A. r. Varela.
Committee chairmen VIII meet in the
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
MINE PROTEST IN AIR.
q. S. Probably VIII Not Enter the
North Sea Controversy.

The State Department still is without
exact data regarding the planting Of
mines in the North Sea- Consequently no
action has been taken.
Officials Of the department took pains
yesterday to point out that while this
government is hoping to receive more
complete information regarding the plant
ing of mines in these waters there was
no ground for assuming that on receipt of
such information any step in the nature
of a protest to either Great Britain or
Germany would be taken.
The prevailing opinion at the depart
ment is that nothing which has develop
ed thus far gives any warrant for this
government to interfere. The Danish
Minister is the only diplomatic represen-
tative here who has officially informed
the United States that his governm ent
is protesting against the closing of the
North Sea-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Canadian Financier Dies.

Toronto, Nov H.-CoL Andrew r.
wfIkie, president of the Imperial Bank
Of Canada and one of the best known
fnanciers in the Dominion, died suddenly
at his home here tonight He was 6
years old, and had been an ohicial OF
IN 1S5I
the Imperial Bank since its organization
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18

years ago. II was mostly
on my body and / could not
rest for the itching and
burning. 1t began like a
nettle rash. then It would
break out in pimples all
over me. 1 would sting
and burn and itch all over
and / scratched until I was
almost raw. At times l
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
THINK AUDAC1OUS HIT MINE.
U. S. Naval Omcers Doubt Tale of
DreadnouEht's Fate.
| OPEH
| lssO N.

Naval officers here doubt reports that
the Audacious was sunk by the British
after she had been injured to remove a
possible menace to navigation
Many officers are inclined to the opin-
ion that the Aadacions was sunk by a
British mine. They find it difficult to
believe that a German submarine could
have operated against her in those
waters The Germans have some subma-
rines which could have reached the point
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
s. C. v. EnroIls Gen. Gorgas

At a recent meeting OF Washington
Camp. Sons of Confederate Veterans,
William c. Gorgas, surgeon general, U.
s. A, was elected an active member Of
the camp.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Galveston Elevator Burns.

Galveston. Tex, Nov 1.-THE Sauthern
Pacific elevator with 10000 bushels OF
wheat was destroyed by fire today. The
loea n about S75o,0on
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18

could hardly bear anything to rub against
the parts that were affected
II do not know how many remedies,
soaps, etc.. / tried but none did me any good.
Then tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and they seemed to be the very thing that
needed. I only used them four weeks
and they completely healed me. I have not
been bothered with the trouble since"
(Signed) Mrs. H. L. Patton, Jan. 81, 1914.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
SKIN TROUBLE
ITCHED AND BURNED
On Body, Could Not Rest. Broke
Out in PimpIes All Over. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Healed.

r. F. D. No. 1. Box 1874, Bridgewater.
n. CT was suffering with skin trouble
which began after . spell Of sickness AK
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Samples Free by Mail

In selecting toilet and a skin soap why
not procure one possessing delicate emOl-
lent properties suficisnt to allay minor
iritations, remove redness and roughness,
prevent pore-clogging, soften and soothe
sensitive conditions, and promote skin and
scalp health generality Such soap. COM
bined with the purest Of saponaceous in
gradients and most fragrant and refreshing
Of flower odors, Is Cuticura Soap. Although
Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura oint-
ment (5oc.) are sold by druggists every
where. . sample Of each with 32-p. Skin
Book win be sent free upon request. Ad-
drcss: /. CuacurA, Dsp6 T. Bostsn.s
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
NEW BRAZILIAN CABINET.

Minister of Agriculture.
Rio De Janeiro, Nov. 1.-THE new
Brazilian Cabinet has been complet-
ed by President Comes, who was in
augurated Sunday, with the appoint
ment of Deputy Calogeras as Minister
of Agriculture.
The other members of the cabinet
headed by DR.. Lauro Muller as min
lister Of foreign affairs, had been an
nounced
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18

board rooms this afternoon at 4:IS
o'clock to map out Congressional pro-
gram. -.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18

Shimmering. stylish materials for
street and party dresses. Mostly
ender, old rose, white and black.
All are novelties that are in first
demand right now.