davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02

BULLETIN.
PARIS, Oct. 1.-The Temps an
nounces that France and Great
Britain already have taken military
measures to defend Serbia and
Greece against Bulgarian aggression.
BULLETIN.
LONDON, Oct. Foreign Secre-
tary Grey announced this afternoon
that German officers we're arriving
in Bulgaria to direct the Bulgarian
army. The secretary said this was
a fact which the Allies regard with
the utmost gravity"
TURIN. Italy, Sept. S0.-(Via
Paris, Oct. 1.)-There already have
been several clashes between Ser
bians and Bulgarians along the from
tier, according to reports received
here, A Bulgarian patrol at Tritch-
Duke is reported to have attacked
Serbian. sentlnels. who retreated.
The Bulgars crossed into Serbian
territory, where they remained sew
eral hours.
Bulgarian troops are said to be
digging trenches all along the from
tier and protecting them with barbed
wire entanglements.
ROumanIa Trying 20 Keep out.
BERLIN, Sept 3O.-CBy Wireless to
Sayvilie. 1.-THE Overseas News Agency
sends out the following among It's dis
patches:
Special reports from Bucharest say
that ct the opening of the new club
house OF the conservative party. Alex
ander Marghiloman. the president and
leader OF tho conservatives. In a speech,
declared that the only attitude for Rou-
mania was one OF neutrality. as de-
clded upon by the crown council.
+" Those who are In favor of Russophile
politics forget that not only to the west
and the north. but also TO the east Rou.
manians are living said NJ. Marghilo-
man. We must consider the possibilities.
not sentimental reasons. The government
will not change Its attitude. l consider
Roumania free from obligations. Public
opinion agrees with the political views OF
the conservative party, which. quietly
awaiting events. aims at the country q
enlargement
Plans 20 visit Berlin.
| VIENNA. Oct. 1-(Via London. 1T Is
reported from Sofia that Premier RADIO
slavoff of Bulgaria Is planning a trip "a
Berlin In the near future. The ostensible
purpose OF the trip Is to visit the pre-
miers son-in-aw.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02
SUNDAY.

1880 q. m.--sunday at the Tabernacis.
q p. m.-sunday at the Tabernacle.
Subject Of sermon, "BooEs."
2 p. m.--Auditorium- Mss miller 10
young women.
1880 p. m.--sunday ct tho Tabernacle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02
IE DEFENDS HIS METHODS
TwENTY-sEcoND 24<'s FIGURES.
SATURDAY MEETING

2 p. m.--Sunday at the Tabernacle.
7;3o y. m.--sunday at the Tabernacle.
Special invitation ana reservation Cor
young folks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02
FRENCH ARMIES
CONTINUE DRIVE
WITHOUT CHECK
New Progress for Allies in Givenchy
Wood and Capture Of German
Guns and Men in Cham
payne Reported.
FOE HALTED IN THE ARqoNNE
Berlin Announces that fsk
Troops Have Ceased
Their Attacks.
TEUToNs GAINING NEAR LoOs

PARIS, oct 1.--New progress for
the allied troops in the Givenchy
wood. the capture of additional Ger
man machine guns and prisoners in
the Champagne region and the stop
ping of German bombardment in
the Argonne by French counter Of
rensiye are recorded in the French
official communication made public to-
night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02

lures from the normal:
Normal temperature ................... 81
Deficiency for the day.................... l
Total deficiency since March l..........459
Normal precipitation .Og inch
Deficiency for the day....... 90 inch
Total rainfall since March 1. "a inches
Deficiency since March L.. .6S inch
DIefieieney for cor. period, 1914. 81 inches
Reports from szs.tIans at r. N.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02

CONTINUED ON Page Two. Column one)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02
Comparative LO'

remperature and preeipltation depar-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02
Elect Officers.

CONTINUED on Page Two, Column one.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02
BULGARS AND SERBS
CLASH ON BORDER
Bulgarian Patrol Reported to Have
Attacked Sentinels at Trit-
chouke, on Serbian Side.
DIG TRENCHES ALONG FRONTIER
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
PARIS, Oct, 1.-The Temps an
nounces that France and Great
Britain already have taken military
measures to defend Serbia and
Greece against Bulgarian aggression.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02

station and state
OF Weather

IHuIcdtts trdce OF precIDltatiOn.
/. A. WELSH. Local FOrecaster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02

CONTINUED on Page Four. Column Five.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02

Continued on Page Six, Column ono.j
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02

Continued on Page Two, ColuI
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-19
Dry Goods Dept

Isaac W. Nailor. after suffering viii
an unknown disease for about two weeks
was taken to the Jefferson Hospital or
Sunday morning. He was in charge o.
DR.. X. B. Hopkins A communication
received on Monday stated Mr.. Nailor
arrived in Philadelphia at II 80 on the
morning he left Milton. and was operated
on at l.30 of the same day. His aiimeut
was pronounced to be ''an abscess of the
stomach v The operation was successful
that far.
More stone lime is being received at
the railroad station, and taken bv the
farmers for the improvement of their
land. regular train of horses and
wagons is passing through town on DAYS
when the lime arrives By train
few shad were caught last week in
the Broadkiln, and seventy-fve cents
apiece were asked for them. Herring
are three cents apiece, and enough of
them, at that. Shad are late, and but
few in number
J. F. Case, ". H. Chandler's peach
orchard manager, has his fruit trees in a
pretty condition. The peach and pear
trees have been nicely trimmed by a CORDS
OF men who have been busy for weeks at
this work. The old trees have been ex-
purgated from the orchards and the land
and surroundings looks nice and clean.
The debris will be hauled away and
burned The orchards are now awaiting
the budding season, which will appear
as soon as these northerly winds become
south, and then we shall witness a lovely |
sight; for pear orchard Of 800 trees in |
full bloom is lovely sight,
On Monday axarturr s,o,,... r,~....-.g -
elected David Dickerson street SUPER |
visor and town bailiff, at the old salary
Of s27S.O0 the year Peter P. Welch was
elected town assessor. On account of
being al the Jefferson Hospital with a
the Mayor, DR.. K. B. Hopkins.
Vas not present.
II we were a trustee of the NJ. Z
church we would be ashamed of ourself.
IS we now are ashamed of the trustees
If that church on accOr Mt of that chin
ley, a part OF which is not on the south
ide of said church II has been down
or two years,or more, and there appears
o not be pride enough in the t. ustees of
he church to have it rebuilt This ouiis-
ION OF duty IS not only a disgrace to
hemselves, but disgrace to the church
nd to the town. II II is not rebuilt soon. 4
IS thought Town Council, for the credit
the town, will look to the matter.
Mary V. johnson. daughter of Mary
nd Rebecca Johnson, died in South Mil ,
1n on Sunday, aged l year, months
nd II days. Funeral on Monday after .
oon, at its late home, by the Rev Frank
Iolland, and interment made in odd
elbows Cemetery, by S. J. Wilson & s
on. D. A. c.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-19
Our Next
Wednesday
Bargains
March oath
MILTON NEWS

We were told this morning Of gaseous
1aTmer Of near town, who one evening
Tecently in a running harangue. gave out
The following schedule of his farm in
come of the past year He said he had
sold one thousand bushels of corn at rs
cents, $3.50 90; 400 bushels of wheat at
SIS, $500. 90; cuCumbers $4,000; can
4alOupes. $500 CO., tomatoes, S50000
Making his year S produce amount to
81, ,Il0 To raise this amount he had
.used - as he alleged S450.00 worth of
fertilizer. To make this story the more
unreasonable, II is said this same farmer
mn the same day he made the above state
ment, asked credit at a store for pair
of shoes Tins man is not convert of
the late revival.
A dwelling house in Cave Neck, near
1.OAand S brick yard, was burned to the
ground on Tuesday morning. The farm
belonged 70 Carl HOlan, and was a recent
purchaser About $50 worth of the goods
were saved. There was an insurance Of
B4o0 on the building
J. T. Case returned on Thursday from
dhe Medico-C Chi. Hospital and his eyesight
Is much improved.
Mrs. J. 4 Jownson has nearly lost the
sight of one of her eyes from some af-
Section that bafled the skill Of the ply !
sicians
Dr.. r. II r. Wilson has purchased
another automobile, and H. f. Conwell /
an Overland touring car
The ladies of the Bible class of the NJ. (
=. Sunday School will hold an April So
oial at the parsonage on Wednesday even I
ing, the 18th inst
The Epwcrth League of the NJ +.
Church has elected the following officers
for the insuing year President, L. T.
Davidson, lst Vice president. ]. L. Black; 1
ID Vice President, w. W Davidson; Sd
Vice President, Alvin II Fisher; 4th
Vioe-president, H. Z. Conwell; Secre-
iary, James Burrows. Treasurer, G. E. n
Waples
a Christian Endeavor social will be
seld on Thursday evening, the 18th, at
1Ie home Of SIrs. Elizabeth Jefferson.
An are invited
". II. Prettyman, of near Harbeson, 4
Who has been in the habit of furnishing ,
utter TO parties in town, has cancelled I
u Of his engagements. and will hereaf- G
er sell his cream to the creamery. The 3
zcsr,ery will. during the cool weather, c
huvu twice a week-Wednesda and !,
aturday receiving the cream the day a
revious. IN
Some OF our early birds" have planted 6
cas, onions and pot toes. II
The new vessel, nov bsing builded by b,
aptain Potter, has the frame about up. fc
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-19

A. G. Raught has entirely recovered
from his recent illness, and in company
with Mrs. Raught left on Saturday fol
a visit to New York City, where Mrs
Raught expects to spend few weeks
| Bishop Kinsman preached at the church
\ of St. John Baptist on Friday evening
and confirmed a class of five
Mrs. John Crouch has a much afflicted
eye, and will be sent to the Wills Eye
Hospital in a few days
Eleven persons were admitted to the
NJ. p Church on Sunday morning as
members; and two more converts were
added to the former number, at the
Mems Meeting" on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Wagaman. of Georgetown,
visited her relatives on Sunday.
The Annual Sunday School Missionary
Meeting was held at the NJ. f. Church
on Sunday. $4,000 is the Sunday
School, s amount of collections during
the year; and $4,000 the church 5; max
ing $4,000.
The weather for the past week or since
March came in, has been quite cool.
the GOODNESS, however,
on Sunday and Monday we were both
cred with superabundance of gnats, or
little flies, that harbor on the lee side of
Lavinia Woods, What brings these lit
tie pests about so early, and how they
to live in such cool weather, are
problems we leave for some scientist, or
of the germ theory, to eluci-
date.
Sam Smith, news agent, while collect
ing for his papers on Saturday morning
last, lost some of his money before he
discovered he had a hole in his pocket
that did not belong there.
Walter Crouch and William Truitt, of
Milford, were the guests of Jchn Crouch
md family Sunday.
To make the day of the adjournment
u the Delaware Legislature memorable
o themselves, Captain and Mrs. George
\. Goodwin, had their thirteen month
I'D daughter, Almira Beyerson Goodwin,
'aptised by the Rev Z. II. Webster
A successful revival of three weeks
uration has closed at the A. NJ. E
,hurch in North Milton, under the pas
orate of the Rev. G. L. Dickerson. Fifty
ne persons have professed conversion,
Il of whom have connected themselves
18th the church. Mr.. Dickerson came
} Milton the first of the present Confer Z
nee year, and by strict attention to the !
usiness on which he was seut has sue {
eeded in building up his church, numer-
ally and has also gained the respect
I'd goodwill of the populace irrespec-
We of color or sect. His next Quarterly q
difference will be held on the 23rd Of I
e present month, when his official I
ard will doubtless ask for his return
r another year. 5
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-19
GLENDALE

A last appeal is made to the people OF
| Ellendale in behalf of that worthy move
ment which Is afoot to procure a FIRE
/ fighting apparatus. No one should be
SO narrow as to place an obstacle in the
way of this scheme, but already mauy
and various objections are being brought
forth and many new plans launched
The people should pull together, for a
divided house must surely fall. Boost
the most feasible plan and all public
spirited citizens should be at the meeting
at the school house next Saturday night.
Even the ladies are expected to attend.
for who is more interested in the saliva
tion OF the home than theyl Many are
property owners, or at least have per.
sonal property they value, which is as
important to save as the homes and barns.
On Sunday morning, at the home of
Charles Gere, a prosperous farmer near
Union Church, small FIRE occurred which
destroyed his entire poultry plant, in
Guiding two large incubators full of eggs
and several brooders The loss is quite
heavy. The blaze started from an ont
sprouting bed near the poultry plant.
Mrs. Laura Gunby, an aged woman
who is known and highly respected by !
every one in this locality, was suddenly 1
taken very i'll on last Saturday. A doc :
tor was rushed to her bedside, and her
many friends will be glad to hear that
She is now somewhat improved.
Every one who uses ths State road |
from here to Milford, will be glad to note
the activity among the supervisors.
Teams are now plowing, preparing bed
Tor the gravel soon to be used, and it is
hoped the fondest dream of the travelling
public will be realized in a good road
along this stretch.
Mrs. G. J Brasure, of Frankford. has
'een a guest at the home of her aunt
Mrs c. T. Milman.
The High School have at last been
successful in their efforts to procure a
oiano for school use, and on Monday a
lew one was installed and the music
overs are extremely happy.
AT the home of Feonge Webb the lar
5est wood saving recently took place of
my that has occurred this year. In the
ar IS monster wood pile, which re-
Iuired sixteen strong men a full davis
ime, with two relays at the saw. In.
tead of big dinner good things to eat
we're in evidence all day long. and when
light came everyone ,as well as the wood
ard, was full
W W. Reynolds, the miller is on the
ick-list
Mrs w. S. Dickerson is again CON
ned to her bed. with another of her
svere attacks Of indigestion.
Mrs. D II. Reed is again much worse.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-19
LAWS DISTRICT.

There will be service at the Laws Church
on Sunday, March 21st. 1t is hoped that
everybody will be present, as this is the
last Sunday in the Conference year. The
service will begin promptly at three
O'Clock. Bring your company with you.
It looks as though the last year has
been prosperous one for the farmers of
this community. OF course we do not
know but the buzz and purr of new cars
leads us to make this conclusion. How
thankful we should be.
Surely some things are contrary this
year. especially the signs. The ground
hog superstitution has received a hard
blow, and St. Patrick's Day was all that
could be wished for. Concerned
Our farmers are beginning their early
spring work and also getting their garden
ready for the summer.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-19
To EnendaIe TaxabIe..

You are hereby notified that you now
have the opportunity to pay your town
tax for 1915, and receive the rebate for
the next sixty days.
3-52t JOHN PRETTYMAN,
Treasurer the Town of Glendale.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-19

and is confined to her bed.
Mrs. George Mcclellan Reed is also
sick under the care of DR.. Samson.
Misses Minnie and Florence Fowler,
ofnear BridgeVille, are spending the week
with their sister, Mrs Isaac Webb of near
Ellendale. Paul PRY.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-19

Ladies UnderYest Wed. SIC
75c Val Lace, Wed. Price, 4Sc for II yds
l2Hc Long Cloth Wed. Price 9Hc
Ladies $40 Long Coat Z" 4.5O
SOC Quitting Gowns =" 39c
s. IS Bed Blankets 2.7s
Furniture Dept.
l2c Wall Paper Wed. Price 7c
800 White Enamel Bed 500
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-19

lSc extra large Turkish Towels lVc
Shoe Dept. Specials.
Women S storm rubbers, size 5 TOT, 4s
Women's 81 gun metal button shoes
All sizes. For Wed. 1.R
Misses 2. so gun metal button school
shoes, sizes II 4 to 2. Wed. la
Mems 50 blucher lace dress shoes
Sizes s to IL. Por Wed. l.RI
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-19

$50 Bed Springs Wed Price 2.75
2 so Rocking Chairs l79
27 so Parlor Suit 2220
$500 Sewing Machine Is so
20 90 9x12 # Administer Rug II 80
SOC Window Shades 24c
Sc and Toe. Dept.
zoe l2x17 steel drip pans on Wed. 1Oc
l5c large crockery pitchers 10c
3 rolls extra large toilet paper . 10c
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-27

young fellows began to gibe the young
farmer. Leaping from his saddle. Tom
tackled hts tormentors and put them to
digit
The future governor was educated IN
the common schools Of Camden. Tenn,
bis native town. and then went to Char.
lotte. Tenn. where be became stu
dent In the law office Of his uncle. Ala
j0r T. c. Morris In two years H..
passed. hia examination aud returned to,
Camden to take up the practice of his
profession. Mr.. Rye became a leading
lawyer In his section and established
an enviable reputa ton for kindheart
edness AMI sympathy for the distressed
This reputation han followed him
through his life. Ills popularity stood
him In E0Od stead when he entered pol
tics. He served several terms ~ dis.
trict attorney Of his district and grad
ually acquired prominence In state poll.
ties So when last fall be secured the
guberuatorial nomination he entered
the campaign with spirit and won
handily from his Republican opponent
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-27

men viii moi, Vt coufse. Wish b wear
them along the city streets unless they
be sutiicieutly .sldsfts 10 disreuafd the
fashions, but fUr outing wear these
knittcd gloves will be found to snrpass
the kid glove. no matter how warmly
lined. For the school 10Y and girl they
are excellent and can he made very
attractive 10 the children by bright
yarns. ~
Knitted hats that are quite new and
made in the shape Of the soft little
rundown mushroom hats Ut felt can
be crocheted in dark c0I0rs. These
hats are ornamented with bands Of
grosgrain ribbon tied IN regular hat
band fashion ut the eide. They are
excellent school hats and well liked
by the average boy. They are COM
paratively new. The stitch II very
close and tine. One frequently finds
duplicates Ut the cut In the little fab
ric hats affected by scbo0ibUys.
II crOcheted in very 6ne stitches
smart outing srnrfs for girls. which
they have recently been wearing III
place of furs, can he made IN dark
woods. These are used an wide throw
siOles and are worn outside the coat.
They are worn IN dark blues. grxys
and browns usually.
There are sacks, caps. socks. afghans.
sha wis. etc. that can he made for the
baby. The baby will also welcome
mittS.
Women. old and young. welcome
sweaters. small knitted JACKETS to wear
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-27
Economy
Hints
A penny saved 10
. penny earned
Benjamin Franklin.
.HE housewife should be very
careful from whom she buys
her bedding. especially her

Nun OOu0eWUe SuOUIu Ne very
careful from whom she buys
J her bedding. especially her
mattresses. According to many
reliable authorities and statistics. She
has been much imposed upon In this
| respect.
When she comes to consider that
there are thousands of men Of the low
est type. many Of them having incura.
ble diseases. who IRE engaged nearly
| all the year round collecting material
for making mattresses from the city
dumps and garbage heaps. she will
then recognize that It pays to be very
careful from whom she makes her pur.
chase.
This ~ not 80 applicable to the high.
er priced mattresses. although some Of
those are found to have been made OF
old hair mattresses that have been re.
picked and treated with layers Of
shoddy aud objectiOnabl bic animal hairs.
the names and tails Ut defunct diseas.
ed horses being employed In many
cases.
The heaps and piles of old clothing
found on these refuse dumps are
bought by the small local munufactur-
ers aud made III their factories into
shoddy Filings for such mattresses
and couch upholstery as may he sold
ut popular prices. These manufactur.
ed articles find their way into many
department stores Ut certain Kind.
Stores VI the higher type have. as u
rule. their own factories.
As much Of the old clothing found in
these dumps have been infected With
contagious disease germs, which are
only prevented from coming into con-
tact with the face Ut tue user by
layer Of ticking. 1t il safe to say that
many kinds Of disease have their orr
gin In such ul,ominable bedding.
Every housekeeper has seen what
few germs Of fermentation will do
when they ind their way into II jar of
her preserves. She will ind this II
good Illustration Ut what the germs In
such dirty kind of mattress will do
should they find entrance to the body
The safest plan. then. IL to buy bed
u1uS TWIN u NCIv TVAuOtc uIA uu tuE
the mark Ut their own manufacture.
1t she cannot afford high priced he'd
ding 1t IL an ensier matter to make It
herself than run the risk Of buying the
cheaper kind. There are many very
good grades Of cheap mattress and pill
low filings on the market. including
clean hygienic vegetable moss ~ well
IN felt. 1t Is not Il difficult matter to
construct good bedding from these. es-
pecially for the beds and cribs OF
young children. who are 80 susceptible
to Infections.
A very good sanitary pillow for a
young infant In made by baking the
ordinary kind of nonabsOrbent cotton
III the oven until II X brown aud fluffy.
This makes a delightful pillow for
little head to rest upon aud u cheap
one also.
II IL also timely to remark TINT be.
fore having any old bedding made
over be sure to have 1t thoroughly
wished and renovated by washing Or
steaming or otherwise disinfecting 1t.
The making over process sets free
many germs otherwise inactive.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-27

half inch thick. Stitch lengthway:
four times. take h0ok from an Old
garter and faseen on one ,covHer for. 9
hanger.
For 4 broom take the stocking and
cut Oh the foot and alp over the han
die down ON broom part. This keeps
It from spreading. Tut screw eye u
handle and hang It up.
For dustless mop take mop stick
and put thickness Of stockings on.
II preferable silk ones can he put on
top.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-27

placed on the throne Dimitrieff was
compelled to fee to Russia. where he
remained until his pardon III 1898. On
his return to Sofia he received com.
mission In the Bulgarian army and
eventually, ,betu me- <hies. ss, a,n q. .-s4.,a.
In the war Of 1912 against Turkey be
served as commander Of the first army.
under the supreme command of Gen.
ernl Michael SAVIOR. and won fame
BY his victory at Kirk Kilise. In the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-27

under the c0at. bed and bedroom oiip-
pers. ETC.. to my nothing Ut the innu-
merabls things which can be made oe
cotton and iinen thread Tor the lingerie
and the linen cio~et. etc. The woman
who crochets need not look beyond her
own skillfui nngers and her glistening
needle for n solution Of the gift season
problem.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-27
How Vinegar Works Like Cleaning
Genii For You.

How Vinegar Works Like = Cleaning
Gsnii For You.
For cleaning dirt and smoke from
walls and woodwork. especially yellow
pine. vinegar works like magic. Fur
about l'int IN hasin. wet flannel
cloth In this and wiie the article that
needs cleaning. When the cloth b.
comes s0iled wash It out In clear water
before putting 1t In the vinegar again.
For removing hy spts'kx from wood.
picture frames. windows. etc. vinegar
ant i,p .tJlinietl. Vinegar will renmvp
shoe bIacking spilled on clothes and Is
excellent for rough or chapped hands.
lmmerse hands In vinegar ami allow
IL dry "n. Old paint brushes can liz.
soft-ned with boiling vinegar and
when washed with strong soapsuds
will ise like new.