davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-28
MANY STEAMERS AWAIT GRAIN
 CARG0ES

CHICAGO, Jan. 28-One of the causes for the rapid rise in the price of cereals is demonstrated by the fact that there are now waiting at Balti more, thirty-three steamers to be load ed with grain for export The buy ing for Europe has already been en ormous, aggregating millions of bush els, and the demand still continues heavy.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-28
THIRTY BELOW IN THE MIDDLE:
 W [ $ I

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S-Zero tempera- lures are general throughout the Mid dle Western states. From Iowa twen- ty below zero is reported, while ten below is reported from Missouri and Illinois. The lowest point reached by the thermometer in this section Is thirty below zero in Minnesota, Wis consin and Martin Dakota.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-28
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

GENEVA, Jan. 28-It is reported here that the recent order of the Austro-llungarian empire for the mobilization of the last line of reserves has led to serious rioting among the Savs in the southern portion of the empire. These people are little in sympathy with the at best, being related by ties of blood to the nations to the east against whom Austria is wagng war
 The resistance to the order began Sunday at blabach m Bosnia where, after a by a Slav- onian priest, the crowd left the cathedral shouting ''Down with the war! Down with the Germans!' The rioters attacked the Gendarmes, and number of shots were exchanged before the cavalry could be
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-28
WILSON VETOES IMMIGRATION
 MEASURE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-President Wilson this morning sent to both houses of congress his veto of the i'm migration bill. giving as the reason for this action that he does not con slider the literacy test provision of the measure a fair test of the eligibility of immigrants to admission to the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-28
GERMANS LOSE 10000 IN LAST BATTLE

umn after column in close formation against the allies in an attempt to crush by sheer weight of mum
 bers, was again resored to by the Germans. total disregard for the lives of the was evidenced as charge after charge made in the face of a wither
 ing fire from the trenches of the allies before which the men fell like wheat before the reaper The losses of the attacking forces must have been exceptionally
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-28
WILSON $ VETO |S REFERRED TO
 COMM| TEE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-President Wilson's veto of the immigration bill was referred to the committee on inn migration by the House today The chairman of the committee promises to report on the matter a week from today. The Senate will take no action on the veto until after the House acts.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-28
PRESIDENT SIGNS COAST GUARD
 MEASURE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-President Wilson this morning affixed his sigma ture to the Coast Guard bill, which combines the life saving and revenue cutter service under one head, known as the Coast Guard
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-28
MARlPosA IS DUE
 TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The steamer Mariposa is expected 10 arrive here tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. She has large cargo of freight for Cordova and interior points, and will probably remain in port for several hours. There are 300 tons aboard, about 270 of which is for Chitina, Chisina, Mccarthy and way. places.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-28

heavy Judging from the number of dead on the fields where the fighting occurred Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, west of Ypres, at LaBasse and else where the Germans must have lost to exceed twenty thousan dmen during the three days
 The bulletin states that in almost every nstnace the attacks were successfully repulsed, and only thousand men during the three days
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-28
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

PARIS Jan. 28-The official report issued by the French war office today states that the fighting along the line in Northern France and in Flandesrs mas been terrific, the Germans making desperate at Jacks upon the positions of the allies in an attempt to carry the trenches The old tactics, so familiar during the early stages of the war; of throwing col
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-28
WHEAT GOES I l
 EVEN S1.5O BUSHEL

CHICAGO, Jan. 28-On the strength of the increasing likelihood of Italy entering the European conflict, and heavy demand, wheat again scared upward today, opening at $1.5O per bushel, an advance of 23s cents over yesterdays opening price.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-28

Mrs. Cuppin, of Katalla, was an arri- val on the launch Waif today. She is in i'll health and came over to secure medical treatment.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-28
RUSSIA EXPECTS NJ DIFFICULTY IN RAISING SUM LOST BY THE
 AB0LSH|NC LIQUOR TRAFFIC
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

PETROGRAD, Jan. 28-The government expects to ex- perence difficulty raising by direct taxation the five hun ded million deficiency taxes caused by the abolition of the
 liquor traffic Notwithstanding the fact that great percent aborng the ranks the army there lively little falling off of the amount of labor performed of the aborer remaining the efficiency has been increased from fifty to one hunderd per cent through their sobriey
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-28
WAlF FROM kATALLA
 WITH CARGO OF OIL

The launch Waif came in this after noon from Katalla with a cargo of gasoline for Valdez, and sailed west this evening. The launch also brought over the mail from Katalla for Cor dova.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-28
RUSSIA CONTINUES ADVANCE
 AGAINST EAST PRUSSIA
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

PETROGRAD, Jan. 28-The Russian movement upon east Prussia still continues Before Warsaw the Germans have made several unsuccessful attacks upon the Russian sustaining considerable loss In the south the AusroG German army have taken the offensive but without making any teria gains
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-28
We'll I guess so Feb. 9th.

Bargains in Mems Underwear as s. BLUM & cos.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-28
WILL TRY GERMANS FUR
 ATTACKING UNDEFENDED TOWN

PETROGRAD, Jan. 28-The government has announced that the Germans captured yesterday when the Zeppn ship which bombarded bau brought down by Russian gunners will be placed trial the charge of bombardng undefended town.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-28

at the front.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-21

Modern broom housekeeping apis.
658 Commercial Ed Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-21

that his plan for rendering the old
jail safe will be presented to the super
yisors.
He estimated yesterday that an eX-
penditure of $500 or S4OO would con-
struct reinforcements about the jail
wall that would render them safe from
prisoners seeking to break out.
lie has just completed the work of
rehabilitating the court house and the
material for the work on the jail walls
is easily accessible at this time
The contractors plan for strength
ening the jail walls is to lay a series
of heavy iron bars, longitudinally and
.tudinally about the jail walls with
about inches intervening between
the bars.
These bars will extend almost to the
roof and will be fastened into place
by means of heavy wiring twisted at
the portions of the rods that cross.
Upon this will be added s inches of
reinforced concrete.
Still another plan was suggested by
officers
1t was proposed to fasten solid
sheets of steel a quarter Of an inch
thick on the inside of the Jail walls.
The present walls are protected by
Il mating of galvanized iron wire be
tween the plaster ard the masonry,
but this apparently presented little re-
sistance to the prisoners armed with
pipe during the recent excavations
preparatory to escape.
The brick likewise was Intellectual
IN preventing the inaates from boring
their way to freedom and unIess some
method is carried out for rendering
thc walls safe, it is probable that the
prisoneIs will remain behind The bars
Of the tanks.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-21

of the work it can best do, of the
amount of work that can be expected
Of it, and of the time it will take to
deliver the product
IN the main office of the society on
Fifth avenue lists of these clubs will
be kept carefully indeXed. Address
ing the women of America, Mrs. Alex
ander says:
I'VE have sample kits for the reg
ular and volunteer soldiers of the
United States. and we should like to
give you details for the making of
the kits. We note with concern the
general condition of unprcparedness in
the United States and we feel that
the women of America should be doing
their part IN preparing for an emer-
gency. We arc therefore endeavor-
ing to enlist the names of the WON
ems organizations in the campaign
for an adequate national defense II
our idea of preparedness meets with
your approval, kindly send the name
of your organization to the Special
Relief Society, 597 Fifth avenue, New
York City
As the lists of these names are ac-
cumulated, instructions will be sent
out to the volunteers. The sewing
circles will be told how hest to buy
their material, what work they might
best undertake The volunteer nurses
will be told how to prepare for hos.
pital service.
Should war break out, Mrs. Alex
ander hopes TO have 100000 WON
en- trained and ready instantly 70 fall
!ato their partlcu!ar par Of the er-
vice
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-21
BY kenneth W. PaNne.

New York, Aug. 21.-The mobill-
zation of mercy! The women pre-
paredncss for war; Ten million
American women organized 20 ef-
liciontly for relief work IN a military
crisis that by merely touching a key
in New York the machinery of sup
plying soldiers kit, red cross gal
meuta, hospitals and nurses would be
4et swiftly in operation throughout
the United States.
That is the vast pan now being
worked out by unique group of so
,iety leaders of the east. under the
leadership of Mr.. William Alexander
OF New York, and with the co-opcra-
ton of scores of women like Mr..
John Jacob Aston Jr., Mr.. jay Gould,
Mrs. William Rockefeller and Princess
Troubetzkoy and Mrs. Franklin D.
Pelton.
The tremendous scheme of the Spe-
cial Relief Society j. to keep all the
women a5 effectively prepared IN ad-
vance for their share in the war as
The army is prepared for its work.
While President Wilson Is silently
,udging cut the questions of mill
iary preparedness thee women arc
perfecting their organization for the
mobilization OF mercy which must CO.
operate with the purely military
branch in war time.
The plan for this organization
mapped cut by Mrs Alexander is to
interest al the womens clubs, sew
.aE circles. committees, etc. in the
1y--k ~ owe. tke country. Lvery
cub s1ll be asked to send - re pledge
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-21
SHERIFF DEEMS
JAIL WALLS UNSAFE:
INMATES IN TANKS

About 20 men are being confined
in the tanks in the county Jail, ap-
proXimately ) men to the cell, and
the cells are so narrow that only l
man at time can pass through the
space between the suspended cots if
the rest of the occupants are lying
down.
These prisoners will probably be
confined in the tanks for some time
instead of being allowed the freedom
of the corridors in the jail as they
have been in the past.
The brick walls were deemed unsafe
yesterday to ho,d the prisoners and
Sheriff Applestill has resorted to the
only other alternative to prevent Il
repetition of the Jail break Wednes-
day night.
He has locked all the county pris-
oners in the tanks.
THE Jail will not hold the pris-
oners,' he said yesterday. = cannot
place a guard to see that they don't
escape. That is what "a jail is pri-
marily designed for
Several months ago the board OF
supervisors for a time discussed the
proposal Of placing bond issue be-
fore the people for their ratification
or rejection.
That bond issue included apportion-
ments for a new Jail, but the project
has been abandoned
More recently the board discussed
the necessity Of a new Jail building at
q cost of $135,OOO.
The budget for The coming year has
yet to he made 10y the supervisors
and it is not known whether they will
include an apportionmcnt for a new
jail in it.
A solution to the problem, in the
event that the hoard decides not to
build a jail was advanced by ]. f.
Iravers yesterday and it is possible
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-21
Realty Transfers
Reported daily by Peoples Abstract
and Title Company:

hepOi CSu ually ny SOPiSo <hpo'i"Ns
and Title Company:
Deeds.
Imperial Valley Imp. Co. to j. c.
Campillo, lots rs, block 10, East Side
Addition to Calexico.
J. c. Campillo ct uX. to Anna M.
Lands, lots rs, block 10, East Ad-
dition to CaleXico.
Annadol Hull CLANCY to Harry E.
Russell, lots 1 to 4, block 10, Holt
vile.
W. T. Bill, ct al. to Hubert Byrd
Chessher, lots to 13, block 3, Ell
Centre.
Imperial Valley Improvement Co. to
J. c. Allison ct al, lots 13 to Is, block
81, CaleXico.
Henry r. Pagan ct uX. to George
b. Scofield ct uX., undivided two
thirds interest in tract 125-13-13.
Henry X. Pagan ct uX. to William
a. Bartley, undivided onethird inter
est in above property.
Earl c. Pound ct ux. to J. d. Dolan,
lot 7, block rs, Brawley.
Imperial Land and Development Co
to Nellie |. Thompson, n 495 feet of
tract 64-15-12.
Nellie |. Thompson ct al. to Clara
Joss, same property.
William McInnes ct uX. to Claude
Stafford ct al, NE 4 section 14-16-13.
II. Philip Schuerman ct ux to Geo
V. Rude, Sc a tract 44-1513, also S
Is ft of and running parallel with
SW Il tract 44-15-13.
Sidney McHarg ct al to CaleXico
Lumber Co, all lots 10, 20, 2l, block
80, Calexico.
E. NJ McFarren ct uX. to Elmer
Layton, lot 20, block 9, Holtvile.
Joseph Roberts ct ux. to City of
CaleXico, S 40 fit of n Y block 16,
CaleXico.
A. X. Ferguson ct uX. to Grover G..
Gray, lots 23-24, block s, Seeley.
Title Insurance and Trust Co. to
Minnie Brill, Whittier, lot 3, block 4,
Calipatria.
A. X. Carrier ct ux. to Grace l..
Funk, middle 30 feet of lots A, 3, 6,
block Is, Imperial.
Modern broom housekeeping apts.,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-21
EOST CRITICAL PERIOD.

1Y1 Piracy the submarines greater
American been wantony sacrificed by
war-nad Kaiser.
tremendous problem that the national administration facing
rights be upheld, and the American
people present uphodng the nation
possibility of poogizng for Germans attitude
in bound for
possibly be charged with contraband
munitions.
is still but must realize
necessity pong the president and must know
Germany this critical hour IS rank
treason and o be the American people
The douraging feature the situation that Germany mas
America into the that she
be % o
the possible is for the United States to
throw into the wal all he tremen
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-21

Bmeh Auto Truck IN first class
condition. Tires all as good as new
For salc by the State Street Garage,
Fl Gonuo. Must be sold at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-21

General transfer and storage;
prices right. Ed. Royce, G13 Main.-
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-21
Before You Go Awav

TIE SURE that your valuable papers jewellery and
Is other articles of intrinsic worth are absolutely
safe from fire and theft in our SAFE DE-
POSTT VAULT.
Perfect protection Rents reasonable.
A. g. A. Travellers Checks absolutely the
best money to carry your trip this summer. Self
identifying, good everywhere, be replaced if lost
and obtained at slight COST
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-21
WILTSHIRE HOTEL
G7i Coronado St, Los Angeles. Cal.

American plan, Sc per day ans up
steam heat room phones, private
bath. two blocks from Wcstlake park
sunset. Wiltshire 1854. Home o4126.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-21
rss,,aa,.zzszxAzsGazzsazAA1a

COMING TO Los ANGELES?
Bring this Ad to Hotel Mercer, 1347
South Hill ST, and sleep one night
free III 2 front room with private bath
telephone, brass bed. writing desk,
eta. provided you stay 3 nights or
roe Rates s. day. Take Wes7
Aaa=s ear, get 81 ct Cs:r St.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23
Washington Affairs

Disastrous effects on american trade In
the Tar east, q continued shortage OF
freight tonnage on the Pacific are pre-
dicted in a report on the freight sltua,-
ton By Consul &c ieral George n Ander-
SON al Hong Kong. China, made public
by the bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce; The report indicated that Ja-
panese shipping lines. which virtually
control the Pacific trade Will continue
to discriminate ~ favor OF Japanese
ers
Counsel for Union rsaclfic Railroad
company stockholders and others filled a
brief q the filpgfme c1urt attack ne az
Unconstitutional the income tax provisions
Of the Underwood tariff law. The
attorneys commended that while the six
teenth amendment empowered congress
10 impose tax ION incomes from what
ever source derived the trainers OF the
law had stretched Il 10 cover many taxes
other than on income. "a was asserted
TOO, that there was no constitutional
authority for taxing specific class OF
persons. unmarried men, more fhan ofhers
Or for the super-tax imposed upon men
with incomes OF over t21OQQ.
Business conditions throughout tbe
country are showing Improvement and
10 members 81 the kederaf ADVISER c mn
ell. which held is regular quarteflv 49,
sion with the Federal Reserve board
Virtually every section OF the counfry
was represented. The dlscossion al CON-
oitl0ns was brief but the oDlnlons ~
pressed were identical in tenor. that i'm.
pfofement IL apparent The council ana
not take 40 the credit loan BY American
bankers 70 the alice.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23
PUBLISH LETTERS
ARCHIBALD BORE
Bernstorff Writes in One that Cor
respondent OFF to Get Lee
ture Material.
PROMOTED OUR" INTERESTS

LONDON. Sept. 22.-Of the thirty
four Austrian and German papers
found in the possession of James F..
j. Archibald, the American news
paper correspondent, when he was
apprehended August 80, at Fall
mouth, while proceeding from New
York on board the steamer Rotter-
dam for Rotterdam, seventeen are
described as having been made public
and the other seventeen as being Gin
sufficient to warrant publication"
Count Won Bernstorff. the German
ambassador to the United States, in
one letter says that Mr.. Archibald
'Is proceeding to Germany to collect
material for lectures In the United
States in the interest Of the German
cause"
In letter addressed TO Mr.. Archibald.
Count Won Bernstorff says;
IT have heard with pleasure that you
wish once more to return to Germany
and Austria after having promoted our
AAtNhNrAs 0uh hCEe IN EhCh y AedAou5 anu
successful manner"
What PRpen Wrote.
Captain Won Papen, the military at
tache at the German embassy in WASH
ington. In a letter to a Berlin friend.
said:
Mr.. Archibald lie going to Germany
and Austria to collect new Impressions
from the point of view OF the strictly
impartial journalist he always has BEEN
The documents included letter from
DR.. Constantin T. Dumba, the Austro-
Hungarian ambassador at Washington,
TO Baron Won Burian. the Austro-Hun-
garian minister OF foreign affairs, which
criticised Secretary of State Iansing's
reply to Baron Won Burian's protest
against the large deliveries of weapons
to the allies. The letter declares the legal
arguments of Mr.. Lansing ara certainly
very weak" but adds that to return TO
the question is useless. having regard
to the somewhat self-willed temperament
of the president"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BuTTBR-No. /. lib. cartons. sc; No.
cHEEsE-tmported swiss. Sc; Amer
iSsn daisies sHis &c., O'f 9ps s'' se F Sgn
limburser, a-Ib., sOc; New New YORK white White
1sHei imported French Roauefort, iOc.
but. i2c. channel catfish i9c; Goldfish, 10
a12c; mackerel, ibc; salmon, lac.
PoULTRY-Hens, i2c; ducks. 12c;
BEEF CUTS-Ribs. No. 1. 1sc; No. 2,
lie; No. 3, i2isc. Loins. No. l. BIC; No. 2.
i71hc; No. 3. i4&c. Chucks, No. I, iithc;
No. , lO4e; No. I, &C. Rounds. No, l.
]. SAC; No. 2. ebc; No 3. SIC.
Following products furnished by Gflin-
sky Fruit company:
clas. ice. zoos. 2l6s, B0s, $3.50 box; Cali
fornia Valencias. l26s, l5Os, 2sSs. SOs. s5.25
box Lemons: Extra fancy Golden
Bowl sos, $50 box: extra fancy sunEist,
900s. 36os. $3.50 box: Red Ball. 500 box.
Peaches: Colorado Elbertas. Soc crate;
COLORADO, Elbe i-,ss large quantities. eoc
AppleF. Wealthies, $3.50 Dbl: Jonathans,
S355 Dbl: California Belleflowers 81 SO
box Prunes: Italian. 95c crate; Italian.
fancy. S275 crate; Flemish Beauties.
Sheidons, Ciargue. $500 to f2B crate:
Refers. bushels. rs bu. Grapes: To-
kNNHs Nl.WN NIHNtF A0nGOEuhs nOHltEfOWn,
22c basket. bananas. Medium fruit. 81
TO t2B bunch; Jumbo fruit, Changutnoia
and Port Limon, &c ID. Cantaloupea:
crate; California Mission Brand, ponies.
g225 crate: California Mission Brand.
VEGETABLBs-c Cabbage: Homegrown,
1ikc ID Peppers. zoe basket Head Let
tuce. ST. Leaf Lettuce: soc doz To-
matoes. Market price Parsley; 8c
dog. Onions: Washington. lac 10 Span
Celery, 2Sc doz Wax and Green Beans
zoe basket Rutabagas: lac 10. Potatoes
Ohios 00c bu. Sweetpotatoes: Hampers.
81. Is hamper Virginias, barrels. t3.75 Dbl.
NUTS-No. I walnuts. isc ID; filberts,
1hc 10; Rrazils i2Ac h.; pecans, l21Ac
h.: almonds. 2Oc 10.
MIsCELLANEoU Us Crackerjack: $3.50
case; a case, S17b Corn pops: Case,
S3.B, X case, Sl.65. Peanuts: No. raw,
&c 10. No. / roasted, Sc h.; Jumbo, raw,
&c 10. Jumbo, roasted, &c 10. WaterInei-
ons ftkc 10. Honey: 81 case.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

cleaned up by noon. That fat lambs
aren't coming any too plentifuly 20 suit
packers was pretty well demonstrated
everything they could possibly use out
OF several strings OF feeders.
The barn continues 20 swarm with
feeder buyers, and while lambs aren't
decreasing In popularity, there seems to
be n growing proportion OF buyers for
breeding stock Feeding lambs brought
about the same figures as on previous
DAYS OF the week. g. i0ds16, taking most
desirable stuff. with a fair showing from
$500 downward The top OF $50. paid
both Monday and Tuesday. was not re-
ported in any OF the deals made up to
a late hour. Breeding ewes were hardly
Of the week.
Fat ewes continue 70 make up a very
small percentage OF the total receipts,
and today scored a 1Od15c advance, the
$50 quotation being reported on best
kinds offered. outside the ewes. aged
sheep offerings amount to practically
nothing, and not enough Of either year
linBs or wethers are showing up to make
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good TO choice, ss.15ds.s 30; lambs. fair to
good, SSOOds.10; lambs, feeder, N.75Q
SIS: yearlings, fair to choice. fS7bd6.60;
yearlings, feeders, t6OO07.O0; wethers,
fair 10 choice, $5.0Oa6.50; ewes good to
choice, s5.0Oq6.6O; ewes, fair to good. $3.50
600; ewes, feeders. A50d6.B.
HRuTpaaufatfVA aaIoa.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-23

CATTLE-Recaipts were very liberal
again today. 2S3 cars being reported in
This makes the total for the three days
this week H,!2t heat, the largest OF any my
range season, and larger than a year ago
by 5000 head, On account OF the liberal
run and the fact that other markets we're
reported allow, buyers seemed TO feel that
they could afford to take their time In
filling orders, For this reason the mar
Feeder buyers were out In fair season
but they were all looking for good 20
choice Feeders and stockers, OF which the
supply was light. Such cattle did not
show much change, but sold At steady
OF very close TO steady prices: the me.
same as they have all week. and the
tendency on such cattle has been steadily
downward owing 20 the liberal supply
and lack of demand for that kind.
Quotations on cattle: Good To choice
fed yearlings, y DOOR. $: fair 70 5000 t sdd
yeariinss, s65Odis.bO; good to choice heavy
beeves. S9.00Q9sS; fair 10 good cornted
beeves, s. 3Od,o.O 90: common to fair corn
fed beeyes &7bGe.90: n:ime grass beeves,
- O0Gis 40; good to choice grass peeves,
g ,togsool fair TO good grsss S Sssyes' "a
fl6S: good 20 choice grass heigers: - - ~ q.
1.25: good 10 choice grass cows, - soc );
fair TO good cows, ~ 6Qb.sb; common TO
fair cows, st,0Odl6 Is; prime foedlng
fss e; q 5000 i is SaSoi s tssssss
common to fair feeders, sb50qs.5o; good 70
choice stockers s77bass6; fair TO good
stockers, $6,lep1.B; common 70 tair
stockers. tb60ds.75; stock heifers. 5000
:Ssi stock cows, 1900, g g sSSes ceSly,ss s'
stays. etc. t000S6g.
Hapreeeut alive sales: