davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
BAR HARBOR HOMES OPEN
Many Cottagers Arrive for
Summer Season.
~ Telegraph o q Tribune. J

Bar Harbor, Me, June 17.-Mr. and
Mrs. W. II. Bliss, of New York, have
arrived for the season.
Dr. ard Mrs. James Mitchell, Of
Washington, arrived to-day 70 spend
the summer at their cottage. Mrs. C.
X. Wright, OF New York, is expected at
her cottage on June %. Miss JEANNE
and VI. L. Emmett, Of New York, have
arrived, and will be joined by their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Emmet.
Miss May Conover, of Philadelph ia,
will arrive to spend the summer with
her sister, Mrs. NJ. Wright.
Viscount Dealte, Minister from
Portugal, will arrive from Washington
tomorrow. Countess Laugier Nillers-
will occupy the Livingston cottage.
George Landers has leased While
away. and will arrive on June "a. Mr..
and Mrs. II. /. Satterlee returned 70
New York this afternoon. The chill
dren of Edgar Scott of Philadelphia,
arrived to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
FITZGERALD BATS CAUSE
Refuses Audience to Suffrage
Delegation at Frisco.

San Francisco, June IA delega-
ton of twenty-five sufragists who
called, they said, on invitation of Rep
resentative Frank Mondell, of Wyo-
ming, to ask a three minute hearing
from nine members of Congressional
appropriations committees, were re-
fused audience In hotel here to-day
by Representative J. J. Fitzgerald, of
New York
Six Of the nine members of Congress,
statement issued b. the women said,
rushed by them without even lifting
their hats"
In the party were Mrs. Jesse y.
Hampton and Miss Doris Stevens, of
New York.
we are here for a purpose" Mr..
Fitzgerald said later IF we allow our
selves to be interrupted to listen to
other causes, we will get nowhere"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
VETERAN POLICEMAN OUT
D. w. Bath Resigns After
Serving Almost Forty Years.

David w. Bath, for almost forty
years New York policeman, retired
yesterday from the Police Department,
with the approval of Commissioner
Woods. Bath, who is sixty even years
old, was appointed to the department
on September s, 1875, and never did a
tour Of duty in plain clothes.
Yesterday in the East SlXty-seventh
Street station house Bath turned in his
equipment to Lieutenant Arthur Clos
ter, who was five years old when Bath
donned his first uniform. The squad
on which he worked lined up, and each
man shook hands with Bath and all
hailed him as ne of the few old
timers who was always glad to help a
rookie"
Bath. who lives at l04S Grant Ave
nue., The Bronx, while not of large
build, is hale and hearty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

establish the fact that education is a
state function, he said.
Mr. Churchill repeated assertions
mad, previously before the committee
By New York principals and teachers
associations that the Board OF Estimate
was responsible for curtailmont Of edu
ca,ional activities by cutting down APP
preparations.
John Martin, another member OF the
New York Board Of Education, dis
agreed with President Churchill on the
question of opening summer schools IN
the city. Churchill and others have
declared tina. the summer schools could
no. be opened because Of lack Of funds.
Martin held the board had the power
to open them, notwithstanding the &C
tior OF the Board Of Estimate in olimi-
mating appropriations for the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

in apparent seclusion, and three chill
drcn were born to him. Then for a
time he dallIcd with high finance.
Once he even engineered the sale of
q railroad in which he had no interest.
Six years ago Andrews again came
TO notice by writing an article called
The Confessions of a FakeI," which
was published in "Harper's Weekly"
This told how he had fooled thous-
ands at COney Island, where be was
then telling fortunes.
But 1t was late in 1912 when the
most pretentious Andrews rumor ex-
plodcd. For the preceding months he
had been exploited as a prince, and
IN the two preceding summers he had
been intimate with the fashionable set
at Amagansett, Long Island.
As Prince Stefan, Andrews. with his
wife and their two boys, came to
Brooklyn and hired one of the most
expensive suites in the 1ouraine
apartment hotel. The management
was fattercd that prince was among
the patrons, and sOcn it became known
to the world through the medium of
the house press agent.
Prince Stefan was then introduced
to the best Brooklyn society. When
the members of the Greek Church in
the Brooklyn Heights district learned
that he had Joined their ranks they
were all astir. The prince, too, en-
gagged in Red Cross work and collect
Cd funds and lectured on The war
which was being wnged in the Balkans.
IL was in the latter pursuit that he
became entangled with those who eX-
posed him. In the discussions relat-
ing TO the peninsula he came in con-
tact with Professor Michael |. Pupin,
Of Columbia University, one of the
leaders Of the Serbo-American Red
Cross. lie had become interested al
raign for money.
The prince obtained the consent OF
a well known Brooklyn MAJ, and
through him was permitted 20 tell
from platform Of his efforts But
Gus. He asked for the princes faith
or. He could not be found. Then
the Columbia instructor declared that
the titles Andrews had assumed were
fakes. and that none could be found IN
the Almanach de Gotha. Newspapers
started an investigation and the elu-
sive member of nobility was discov-
cred TO fit in every detail the 4escrip-
ton Of the person who left Amagan-
sett and trail of unpaid bulls. II
soon developed that the Prince and
Andrews were one and the same.
Now he stands each night in front
Of a Coney show. He lives on an
other part of the Island, and his old
est SON. following in the parents foot
stems. also helps bark the attractions
To be seen on the inside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
CLERK IDENTIFIES
CIRCUITS SIGNATURE
Cropsey Gets Alleged Worthless
Mortgage Letter in
Evidence.

In his effort TO prove that former
Controller Edward VI. Grout, as prcsi-
dent OF the Union Bank. knew Of the
false representation of the banks as
sets when, as president. he signed the
report 20 the State Banking Depart
mert in March. 1910. District Attorney
CropSey scored another point against
the defendant yesterday IN the trial OF
Grout for perjury before County Judge
Lewis in Brooklyn.
The District Attorney showed that in
the report on assets sworn TO by the
defendant was a note for Sl4s,443, col
lateral for which was based on certain
mortgages known by Grout to be
worthless.
Since the trial began District Attor-
ney Cropsey has tried to prove that a
number Of such mortgages forming col
lateral on notes carried as assets were
worthless. but was baked because he
was unable TO show that Grout had
positive knowledge of their worthless
ness.
The witness who furnished the un
expected evidence was Chauncey
Treadwell. one Of the young lawyers
employed in the Brooklyn Office of
Grout and his nephew, Paul Grout.
Did YOU investigate the mortgages
put up by Charles Malloy as collateral
for what is known as the Molloy loan 2"
asked Mr. Cropsey.
4 don't remember the details" re-
piled Treadwell.
Did you help make out a bill TO the
bank for work done by Grout & Grout
investigating them? ~
II don't think So
Look at these papers and see If
they don't include the matters referred
to- said Mr.. Cropscy, handing the wit
ness a batch of papers.
These are copies. | never saw the
original" said Treadwell.
isn't the signature that Of Edward
". Grout? ~
at is" said the witness.
Against Mr. Baldwin's objection,
Judge Lewis admitted the bill. Among
others was this item in the bill: Mol
10y loan. Interview with Edward n.
Grout. Received mortgages. Made
careful investigation into value Of
equity of real property and wrote adj
vising the bank that mortgages were
Of no value
The trial will be resumed this morn
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

If you have an advertisi,.
problem or wonder i , vos
have one, the Butterick i ~
ganization can help you. VI
We have taken an ac,iv.
part in advertising b;s.uase
for more than twenty yssr!
Naturally we have eaina AIM,
some knowledge of Sas;oo
principles and of nre Sas.e
conditions which shouIJ y
of service to any Interest,"
manufacturer. 'U
The Advertising Depar
ment of The Butterick PnS '
fishing Company is glad ~ !.
confer with any merc6anr, ~ -
manufacturer with regard n
the selling aspects of his bus;
ness. You can confer WITH
our representative with
confidence both in their ey ~
perience and sincerity. w
A sufficient percentage q,
advertising gravitates 81 -
logically into the ButtericI
publications that we are Old
to discuss merely your evs
business and advertising
and let our publications, Tn
DELINEATOR, THEWoNAys
MAGAZINE and THE Dr..
STGNER, be incidental cOnsid.
eratiOnS.
Our Boston Office isA
Bromfield Street; our New
York Office, Butterick Build.
ing; our Chicago Office is in
the Mallers Building. Calor
write to one Of these offices,
as may be most Convenient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
CALLS 'CHIVALRY
SUIT BLACKhAD
H. R. Taylor Denies Girl fS'
from His Auto--Says A''
cuser Was intoxicated

Rutherford. y. j., June l1.-h''"
R. TAYLOR. who was sued BY ''1"
o'Brien, of Paterson. yesteraa1 y
$4,000 damages for alleged inian''"
ceived two years ago in a nidDisn'',
tomobile adventure, told his v'r'''' "
the alleged assault at his h'n' ~
TO-DAY. He denies O'Brien' 'n''s's
and asserted that O'Brien was lr'SA
Gated when the incident IN Wv
occurred. 800 ..u ctry.
Mr. Taylor was willing to zen . .
thing he knew about the ease, l. US
the name Of the young WOMB" W.
the leading figure IN H. -. IL tii
According to Taylor's story, ~ q,
taken the mysterious young ~ ~. III
a ride in his automobile on tls n
of May 7, 1913. He was os'I ll~-,.l
some time on a lonely part o. ".,sks
Road by trouble with the auto 'sss,o.i
companion, becoming nervous, tni
n passing machine, ObrieA "
asked 10 be taken 70 a car line. ,l,,si
TAYLOR said he had just eoJ s,si,g
his repairs and objected 70 Or !. :
O'Brien take the five in ms 49,. st .
noticed he was badly mo. I0Bas'
was also a man with hlmii ~ hrs
showed fight, and Taylor sag - ,hrss,
him down when he grabbed n'j s.~ssisf
In The meantime, the girl no. - - Id,
tho men were drunk, elimyss' Ty.
O'Brien's ca. and they drove o. il ID
Ior pursued and overlook them .
Nv" A patrolman who appeared 1 Ts,is;.
the girl should return VIZ Ne yosr1
which she did. Taylor SAID . 'nS
woman dined with him next "a a ess
Taylor called O'Brie11s o,srien y.
Of bIaclmail. and said e.! p... ,irsl
the inc aieTt Occurred he said o Il
fled a counter sui. agains,
asiino $1,000 damages for as''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Big Financlers Once His Sport;
Now He's Coney Island Barker
Prince Jimmy" Andrews, College Prodigy Millionaire S
Son-inL aw, Promoter, Author Royalty and Social Lion
Ends Career Decoying Dimes in Front Of Sdeshow

prince Jimmy" Andrews has bobbed
up again. The brilliant parsonage
whose career from the time he ma
circulated as a prodigy at Williams
College to his exposure when he posed
as an heir to the Serbian throne was
punctuated with fascinating expert
ences, is now the barker for a Concy
Island sideshow.
James Curtis Butler Andrews, or, as
he preferred to call himself for a
time, prince Stefan NemGnjich-Du-
shanjich," is now eXtolling the virtues
of an optical illusion at the Island.
He has come to this place, not from
any act Of misfortune although he
has often been caught, and more Of
ten escaped, from his thrilling ad-
ventures but of his own volition.
Andrews has chosen his own career.
Even now he employs that unique
touch for which he has always been
noted. Here, however, il is slightly
different class OF persons with which
he comes in touch. For years An
drews was accustomed TO hoDnob with
eminent jurists, professors and
preachers. Now he speaks, and with
the same convincing appeal, to the
NHaI ttIlSllC crown LUdL lLtHutllAn
the Island and its attractions.
The pseudo-prince first broke into
the limelight when he entered Will
Jams in 1888 His progress was rapid
in all his studies, but especially in
history and English, and because Of
his genius for detail he was known
bet Andrews While at Williams he
g
This accompanied his c'opement
with Irene Fargo, whose father was a
wealthy resident of Chicago and one
Of the founders of tho Wells-Fargo
Express Company. After the wedding
Andrews and his bride came to New
York and lived in q fashionable fam
lily hotel in Seventeenth Street. Here
again the youth got INTO the news
papers. One of his friends IN the
house complained that man who
stood outside the building annoyed
her with his attentions Andrews did
not stop TO ask questions, but shot
the man from a window. Although he
was arrested, the charge against him
never was pressed.
Twenty years ago Andrews was di-
vorced by his wife, and his daughter,
Murlel, Is now living with the Fargos
in Chicago. Andrews married Chris
tine Inez Nolan, OF Jersey City, a
stenographer, in 1895. Members OF his
family told him he would nave to
choose between them and the girl he
had selected for his second wife. He
stuck by the woman.
From that time Andrews. whose
parents are sprung from Revolution
airy warriors and who trace their an
cestry far beyond that date, remained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
ATTACK GOVERNOR WALSH
Two Men Hurl Missiles at
Executive in Boston.
ny Tolcgraph to The tribune !

Boston, June 17.-An attempt to as
sault Governor David I. Walsh and
Mayor James VI. Curley was made this
afternoon while the two officials we're
passing through Bunker Hill Street,
Charlestown, in the Bunker Hill Day
parade.
In the carriage with the Governor
and the Mayor were Captain James d.
Coady, the Governors personal aide,
and Adjutant General c. H. Cole. Two
men threw brick, gravel and piece
of q bottle. They were pursued by the
Governors bodyguard and the police
and were arrested
Whether the missiles were deliber-
atcly thrown at Governor Walsh or
struck in his carriage by mistake is
not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
To Buv 9th Av. Costly Home.

Malcolm d. Whitman, member, OF
tho WiIIiau Whitman Company, has
agreed 20 purchase the dwelling at
I640 Fifth av. owned by Percival Farqu-
har. president Of the Argentine Rail
road Company.
The house is a FIVE story structure,
n, lot 25.2xlO2, al the north corner
Of seth ST, one block south Of the Car
ncgie mansion. The property has been
beId at S27O000. 1t was recently trans
ferred TO the 1850 Fifth Avenue Cor
marathon. subject 20 a mortgage OF
s25O 900 Mr.. Whitman now lives at
KS Fifth av., the dwelling Of Francis
Burton Harrison, Governor Of the Phil
ippine Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
LENOX COLONY AT CIRCUS
Side Shows and Main Tent
Provide Fun for Cottagers.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Lenox. June IA circus in Pitts
field this afternoon attracted most of
the Lenox colony, and the visitors had
a gay time, doing all of the side shows
and occupying a section in the main
tent.
Mrs. J. W. Biddle and Miss Biddle, OF
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas R.
Bridges, Mr.. and Mrs. X. f. Brownell
and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sloper, of New
York, have arrived at the Red Lion Inn,
Stockbridgc.
Miss Ethelred F. Folsom arrived at
Sunny Ridge tonight from Paris,
where she was employed in the Ameri-
can HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Charles f. Dana gave a dinner
at the Bishop cottage tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus +. Hemenway,
of Boston; Mrs. Joseph c. Hendrix, Of
Brooklyn, and Mrs. Joseph V. OnatiVla
and Miss Onativia are at the Curtis
Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
ENT0MBED MINERS
ALIVE AFTER WEEK.
Men Imprisoned in Missouri
Shaft Answer Signals and
Will Be Reached To-day.

Joplin, No, June 17.-Five hundred
miners, working in fve-hour shifts to-
night, were digging frantically into the
seventy feet of earth and stone which
has imprisoned Daniel Hardendorf and
Reed Taylor for seven days in the
Long Acre Chapman mine at Neck City.
TappinSs on an air line driven into
the drift showed the men were alive.
Four other men imprisoned at the same
time were rescued on Tuesday.
News that the two miners were alive
after a week underground spread rap
idly through the mining district. and
tonight the drift in which the acct
dent occurred was surrounded by a big
crowd. many miners standing by to
take the place of any worker forced TO
leave his place. According to the esti-
mates of mining engineers the impris-
oned men cannot be reached before
noon tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
TANNER QUITS LEADERSHIP
Leaves District Post, as Does
DR.. T. L. Marshall.

Frederick c. Tanner, chairman Of
the Republican State Committee, and
member Of the constitutional convcH-
ton. has resigned as leader CT the
2Sth Assembly District DR.. Frederick
l. Marshall, formerly Collector of In
ternal Revenue in the % District, and
recently appointed State Superintend-
ent of Elections. has resigned as leader
Of the 10th District Hoth designations
were presented az The meetings Of the
executive committee OF the Republi-
can County Committee yesterday after
noon.
Clarence A. Fay, secretary cf the Fire
Department, will succeed Chairman
Tanner. No successor 20 DR.. Marshall
has been chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
TRENDS TO SERVE
IN AMBULANCE UNIT
Four QuakerS Will Sail from
Here Tomorrow for Work
in War Zone.

Philadelphia, June l7.-Four young
members Of the Society Of Friends will
sail from New York on Saturday for
France and Belgium, where they will
serve with the English Friends am
bulauce unit m the war zone. The re-
cruits. who are the first Friends 10
volunteer from this country, are recent
graduates Of Haverford College and a
Western college.
Friends in this city and vicin ty will
pay their expenses and they Will serve
for four months with the ambulance
unit. which is supported by contrlbu-
lions from English and American
Friends and comprises more than 200
Young men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
KID BROAD KNOCKED OUT
Former Pugilist Arrested on
COMMUNICATING Charge.

William ("Kid", Broad, who gradu-
ated from the prize ring TO the motion
pictures several years ago, was ar
rested last night by Secret Service
agent and locked up in the West
Forty-seventh Street police station on
a charge Of passing counterfeit IS bills
in Pittsburgh.
The kid" was gathered in while
standing in the lobby Of the Cohan
Theatre last evening. At the police
station he was vehement in protesting
against his arrest He will be ar
raigned in the Federal Court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
START HUNT FOR CLEARY
Roc8kland County Officials
Seek Him In Atlantic City.

Under sheriff Theo De Noyelles, Of
Rockland County, accompanied by de-
put;cs, went 20 Atlantic City yesterday
TO hunt for former Town Clerk William
V Cloary, Of IIaverstraw, wanted for
MISREPRESENTATION Of $4,000 Of town
funds Sheriff Server left New York
City last evening to Join the search
after District Attorney Gogan had Of
fcred reward for Cleary's arrest.
Cleary, who was acquitted Of the
murder of his son-in-law, Eugene New
man. when last heard from was in At
lantic City. News that Governor Whit
man. who has been asked to take a
hand in the search, will be back Satur-
day, spurred the county officials TO
notion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
SENATOR EMERSON SUED
Youths Ask $4,000 for Al
legged False Arrests.
IFrom . so corre.p0nacnt d The TElbuns

From a STAFF Correspondent Of The Tribune
Albany, June IL Senator ;James A.
Emerson, of Warrensburg. IS made de-
Of this city to recover $4,000 for al
legged false arrests.
The plaintiffs are John T.. Otto and
Lewis :. Reuss, employees OF the j.
Is. Lyon Company, who charge the Sen
ator with accusing them of having
picked his pocket one night last week
on car. They were arrested at
Waterylict. They were searched. but
the money was not found in their pos
session and they were freed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
More Gold Arrives

An additional $2,5Oo'OOo gov Sd
Ottawa was deposited at the ~
Treasury yesterday for the =, y
Of J. p. Morgan & Co., bringing ~.
amount received BY this , nr,- .
Canada on the present move ,,.. irss
TO $4,000. 900. The gold ii Sds ose ,ira
All sources now total $iOi,Vs0'yySS., n
the beginning Of the year ..a ~, ~
eign exchange market Was neiiSsin: =
tepday, demand sterling "a. y
476 il-i6, compared wiin "N
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Peabody Heads Committee.

Charles A. Peabody, president of the
Mutual Life Insurance COMPANY. has
been elected chairman Of the protcc-
tive committee recently formed i'm the
interests OF the first and refunding
mortgage bonds of the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

erably both in financial matters as we'll
as legislative matters"
Among those invited by Mr.. Hlles
70 meet Senator Weeks at the Bil,morc
dinner were Or. Nicholas Murray But
Ter. George R. Sheldon James r. Shcf-
field, Charles II. Sheriff. former Rep
rescntative William S. Bennett, William
NJ. Calder, J. Van Vechten Olcott, Con-
trO.er Prcndergast. Ogden Mills Reid,
Bridge Commissioner +. J. II. Krackc.
William Hayward, Alexander Brough,
Abraham Gruber, Alderman William D.
Brush, S. S. Kocnig and Franklin
Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Rent Estate at Greenwich.

Fish Marvin have rented. furnished for the
summcf ihr sidney A. Bean properly on King 81 .
Greenwich, Conn 10 o J. Guide. president of TIE
T. j. Guide Company. q this city Tie proussty
consists - Colonial house. outbuiliiGgs and teii
acres q land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
WESTCHESTER SALES.

TIE SclV1a.e Estates sold a plot 5saIlS ON
G0fhhm place Cree acre.. 10 PHILIP kuss NJ White
Plains VIII Hii! erect residence from plans D.
Patterson 4 Dula
Al NeUpcrhsn Heights The Robert Farley
Organization sod 20 q Wilson ~ NeN Yrrt ne
lots ou fairgicw ~ Tor improvement and 20 Dr
Sch0hohm. o. NcE York four lots, on Linden Gv
which viii be roso!d for tennis c0urA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

Boards Of education should be made
an integral part Of the state educa-
tionai system Thomas W. Churchill,
president Of the New York board, told
a convention committee to-day. He
recommended that funds for educa-
tional purposes be raised by separate
municipal taxes at rates 70 be pre-
scribed by the Legislature. Such pro-
visions in the constitution would firmly
The Dolores star., 1915-12-10
New Mexico.

The South Virginia mine, in the San
Simon district, shipped three cars Of
ore in November
The Reserve Mining and Milling
Company, with office at Red River,
Taos county, F. w. Reed agent, filed
incorporation papers in the office OF
the State Corporation Commission.
What is believed to be sal sodium
or magnesia mine. containing many
tons of the element much used for
stomach ills, has been found by Coun-
ty Commissioner Jose Ortiz Pine,
on his big ranch near Galisteo, Santa
Fee county.
A survey is being run for an extern
sion of a mile on the Jarilla branch of
the FL Paso & Southwestern in Otero
county. The spur will tap the iron
deposits in the DeMuele caiion. The
By-Chance is shipping regularly from
Jarilla at the rate of five cars a week.
The Delusion mine Is shipping fifteen
cars of copper ore monthly The Gar.
net and Providence groups are also
regular shippers.