davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-07
Retort Courteous.

Belle-Tm sorry, dear, that you can
not get into our archery club, but
they keep II so exclusive.
Nell~-oh, have 1t to yourselves If
you need IL that bad. ! don't have
to Join an archery club to draw a
beau.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-07
ITEMS PICKED UP

A new German electrical heating
unit is made of the fine resistance
wires woven across pure asbestos
threads.
Bessie Arnell, q Chicago nurse, re-
Gently received a $4,000 bequest in
the will Of an nged woman she once
nursed.
The new Catholic church OF Brown
Vile Junction, Me-, cost $4,000 and was
built by a parish consisting Of only
thirty families.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-07

Once when Charles Sumner was In
London he gave a ready reply. AT
n dinner given In his honor he spoke
Of "the ashes Of some dead hero.
"Ashesl What American English !"
rudely broke in an Engiishman dust,
you mean, MIR. Sumner. We don't burn
our dead in this country yet" in-
staptly replied MFR. Sumner, with a
courteous smile, 'your poet Gray tells
US that Even In ashes live their
wonted fires" The American was
moi criticized again that evening.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-07

Friend-What do you call your
hourse?
Observation-Disclosures.
Friend-That's a queer name for a
horse. Why do you call him that?
owaer-Because he follows the
racers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-07
Unsuited.

II don't suppose the submarine will
ever become popular with the authors
OF best sellers"
Hardly. You see, for obvious rea-
sors fms opportunities for love-mak-
inc on the deck Of a submarine are
limited"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-07

:" don't believe Dubwaite will ever
be able to improve HIS game Of golf"
why notr
"He doesn't seem to realize that II
is Just al necessary to concentrate in
order to play a good game Of golf as
1t is to succeed in business"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-07

when l was a young man of your
age, my son, | had to paddle my own
canoe
Il know, father, but that was before
motor boats we're invented"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-07
Conjunction.

Don't you think that orator who
spoke unexpectedly of the American
flag ought to be ashamed?"
Yes" said Miss Cayenne. But not
as much ashamed Is the crowd Of
a~ble-bodied men that stood and lis
tened in patience"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-07
~subseouent petaII.

when you refused him my hand,
papa, didn't he get down on his
knees7"
We'll, I didn't notice exactly where
he alighted.D
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-07

us this what you would call a grip
ping play7v
Most assuredly. The villain chokes
the heroine and the hero chokes the
villain off and OF for nearly three
hours
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-07

"They were to operate on me for ap-
pendicitis."
"why didn't they7"
AT that most inopportune time
failed IN business"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-07

How does Bobbs' small boy come
TO be regarded as such a wonder of
intelligence"
by adopting the method Of numer-
grown-ups. He is constantly dis,
covering problems whose answer no
body knows
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-07
oh Girls

II intend to marry for love-" said
the girl with the dreamy eyes.
you are wise, my dear" replied
her dearest friend. Men with money
are often so hard to please"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-07

do you think you could serve a
seven-course dinner?"
Eyes, num-" replied the applicant
We'll, where would you start
from?"
"Td start from the kitchen, mum"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-07

While Europe was at war our own
continent, one Of our own neighbors,
was shaken by revolution. In that
matter, too, principle was plain and it
was imperative that we should live up
to 1t If we were to deserve the trust OF
any real partisan of the right MS free
men see It. We have protested to be-
lieve, and we do believe, that the peo-
pie of small and weak states have the
right to expect to be dealt with exact
ly as the people of big and powerful
states would be. We have acted upon
that principle In dealing with the PEG.
pie Of Mexico.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-01
Household Economy
heW 10 Usye the Rest CosEh
Remedy 1nd rnNr - b,
Making n Rt Home

Juut. medicines, os rulc contain a
large quantity ul plain syrup A pnt OF
mannInt"I sugar With n pint of warm
Nf'"r slur.n Tor D minutes gives YOU
az good srup as money can buy
Then aa' lnm,mr lmegist 2ik ounce
Fn.E 500 n"t #ntl.. uon into pin
uull.. Nml N'' fur uotllr with sngpi
N"u N give. tru at D cost Of onl'
1' .'s nII UHi ODD lnalN better cour
.ruU 'hNu ..u could hu. roadl ned" tol
e'1N clear saving Ot urUlv 81 tull
directions nl'n PmcN, II keeps perfectly
aw tastes auu|
n ,'r. hold of the usual cough on
rl.t ru'd a' moo and conquers II In =
unw. Splendid lDr Whouping cough
bronchitis and winter coughs
It's truly astonishing how quickly il
Ioo,"n the dry loMsg or tight cough
and hras and snothcs the inllamrd mem.
hrurs ~ tho case Of 2 painful cough
II ulso stops the formation Of rhlerm In
the ,aruHt and bronchial tulcs, thus end.
IW The pcrlstcnl LOOSE cough
run> is h'phn corccp,rated com.
pound u. genuine NorNaN rinc extract,
combined with upia.ol and hnf been
used e.. uHuowtipus tp heal ln'lnmed
m.l'rHo, ul the fh.1,t and chest,
TI avoid u. appointment ask ,our
druggist iur . q ounces ul Pin"> and
u1u.t accept ANYTHING else guarantee
OF absolute satisfaction, az muup, prompt.
lt refunded. gucs With this prcpgratiOn.
The P.ncA Co.. IT. WAYNE, Ind ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-01
MILK PRODUCTION
S2,32O,OOO,0O

WASHINGTON Feb, THE value
OF the 1915 muk production OF tho
United states Is estimated a. ~, l20, OOO,.
coz ln department Of agriculture state.
u'cnt Issued Tuesdnj. The production Ia
equivalent 10 about ll' gallons Of milk
ner clpItn pcpula au0n-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-01
The SteinWav PianOLa

TO IN0N 0I0V Il snI0
II s only but is absolutely This
musical capabilities but the
knowledge Whatsoever
The Iianol is obtanahc different models These take their
those of h which they embody Each
o namely
the Stoc the Nhe the and the Stroud
b. The Acolu
value no other
he Pnoort product o
dyeopmcnth value both quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02
WILL OF ISAAC H. FORD,
Property in District, Maryland and
Virginia Disposed Of.

The will of Isaac Henry Ford, dated
January 81. 1916. has been offered for
probate. He leaves to his sister, Sarah
NJ Ford. valuable mining and other
stocks. including 200 shares of Eas,
Washington Savings Bank and IL.
shares of American National Bank
stocks. She is also to have the income
for life from certain real estate owned
by her brother
Other property in Washington and in
Maryland and Virginia is devised 70
bis nephews and nieces. Mai Joseph
". Ford, L. s. A: Ella S Ford Nav F.
Ford and John Ford. who are also each
given 1000 shares of Ontario mining
properties. These nieces and nephaws
are also to divide the residue OF fine
estates after all specific requests are
deducted.
The Maryland Historical Society and
the Maryland Society D. A. r. is each
10 nave 1000 shares Of mining stocl;
A legacy Of 1915 is to be applied on tn.
church debt Of the Methodist EpiscouaI
Church Of North East. Nd and $500
IS gwen toward a monument to the
Union soldiers of Cecil county. Md
Premises % sth street southeast is
given to Martha s. Orem and house 325
LIST street southeast to Mary W West
Julia Winfield is to have house 1895
Union street southwest
Other provisions of the will include
a life annuity of $500 for Thomas e
NcCracken and gifts of 5000 each are
provided for Sarah Elizabeth Holcraft
John Edwin Ford. Laura Virginia Ter
hume. John Nelson Ford. susan Ella
Manning. Mary Alverda Ford and vii.
bur Ellsworth Ford all Of North F,ast
Nd Five shares each of American Ma
fional Bank stock are left to Ruth Nc
Gracken. Clara V. Mearns and jeanette
Ruth Cramer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02
THE EVENING STORY.
MISER AND COWARD.
downright, 1916. by W. wcrncr.)


Here YOU are. Julia. What does your
ladyship prefer"
The Highvalley churches were hola-
ing a fair for the hungry heis Id"
babies" A group of young people
stood by the flower booth. Jack FeasH'
smiling, held his open purse IN MS
hands. Across the whiteness OF o'eiia
Brankley.s waist cleaned a dozen car
nations Jack had bought LISA Mount
joy held a great cluster OF heliotropes'
and Elsie Veal buried her nose daint'ly
in a big bunch of violets-jack oher-
inss.
Julia Fisher. weary with her eXer-
tions at the art booth. touched
Killarney rose. zone or two of these,
Jack. just one or two,
But Jack laid two dozen of the pink
beauties in her arms.
Jack your name * generosity.
Julia cried then. for a meeting instant
her beautiful gray eyes rested eNpett
antly. almost entreatingly. on the
pleasant face of Heath Meyer-Heath.
who was wearing a worn blue serge
suit. which; if tidy was not partlcu-
larry we'll pressed. Julia guessed ne
had pressed it himself. When a girl
secretly. loves a young man it hurts
her for him to exhibit miserlike ten
denotes. and she'd covertly watched
him all evening. and he'd bought
nothing.
over by the candy booth Harlan
Brown was spending his hardware
clerks wages like water. and Heath.
as director of the towns lincmeT. made
as much as Jack and Harlan together.
Julia hoped that he would buy heT
some flowers. if only to show Anna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02
81, DAUGHTER OF PATRIOT.
Mrs. Skidmore of Texas to Celebrate
S7th Birthday Anniversary.

FORT WORTH. Tex. March Mrs.
Mary Jane Skidmore of Fort Worth
who. according to all information
available is one of three living daugh-
tiers of the American revolution. will
celebrate her eighty-seventh birthday
June 81 To commemorate the event,
the local chapter Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution is seeking to
have the national chapter decree APP
proDriatc exercises for that day.
Mrs Skidmore was born near Gin
cinnati Ohio. the daughter OF Jonas
Fra zee who served three years under
Washington. and -ho heard the libert y
bell ring in Philadelphia. she retail
a vivid recollection OF her father. who
was frequently sought to recount be-
fore public meetings stories of the con-
tinental army, its battles and the lib
erty bell.
Mrs. Skidmore possesses a Bible pre-
scented to her father by Mrs. William
Henry Harrison while the latter's hus-
band was President of the United
States.
When the liberty bell stopped in Fort
Worth on it's return from San Fran
cisco last November Mrs. Skfdmore oc-
cupied a seat of honor beside the relic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02

street. where only the very poor lived,
and they (Harlan Brown and her broth
er Harry said he was too close to
his room M and Y Cooked Id them e1N He Wasn't
saving to he married. either. That she
knew. Julia's olive cheeks famed. He
went wherever she did. and talked to
her oftener than to any other girl, but
that was all,
Some weeks after the Belgian re-
lief fund fair" on a brilliant warm day
in late March. Sunday school fishing
party and picnic. with all the town
children present, was held on Ward
river. Heath Meyer. as usual. was the
most helpful young man.. putting up
swings, setting croquet wickets, help
ing with the lunch.
In the afternoon a group of young
We're gathering violets on the rivers
brink. Suddenly there were frightened
screams. and two white spots for all
instant flashed on the deep waters sur
face. Madeline and Josephine Felt, little
sisters. had lost their balance and fall
len in the river
off his coat. and Jack Peasy and Mich
olaS Warner had off theirs. Peasy
and Warner 1eaped together. Then
Julia felt the blood ilowing away from
her heart. leaving it dry marble.
Heath Meyer. as though he suddenly
remembered. stopped and picked UP his
coat Julia noticed there was mend
ed place in it's lining as he slowly put
it on again. Then he ran to the waters
edge, yards below. where the bank
sloped and helped the chilled rescuers
out with the unharmed but thoroughly
frightened children.
That evening. when he asked Julia
If he might not walk home with her.
she refused Jelly.
After that day she saw little of
Heath. She realized that he tried to
keep away from meeting her. He
E knew that she condemned him then.
and, she confessed it reluctantly, she
loved him i'll spite of it. But miser
and coward too. That was more than
she could bear.
One late morning. after . stormy
night-an unseasonably cold. windy
day-she met him going out with an
other lineman. He tipped his cap silent
ly in response to her nod. and Julia
saw that his eyes We're weary. Sur
reptitiously Julia wiped her eyes.
and William Cram. a lineman some
what older than himself, worked upon
a telegraph pole many feet above the
railroad; The pole rocked to and fro,
as the high wind blew fiercey. Sud-
denly heavier gust caused Cram to
turn in his position. He pushed Hecth.
who. surprised. fel! backward. invol-
unfairly ciutching at his companion,
and both of them tumbled over among
the wires.
After one tense moment Heath eau
not reach the post. Billy" he said.
its no go If l move the wires will
break.
AS he spoke one of the wires Snap
ped. In the half moment that they
hung there in imminent danger of fall
ing to the track the four little curly
heads he had seen looking over Grams
fence that morning passed before
Heaths mind like figures frieZe.
Billy he said. you're Il married man.
with four ba bies, and these wires won't
hold both of us. It's big drop, but
I'm going to let GO
Don't, Heath. besoucht Cram
You'll be killed. Let's both hang on
little longer.
Another wire snapped. The insur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02
COMMITTEE DISCUSSES
TRANSPORTATION ISSUES
Board of Trade Body Endorses Stand
of District Heads on Page
Auto Fee Bill.

The transportation committee of the
Washington Board of Trade at a luncheon
meeting today at the University Club
voted to indorse the stand by the Dis
trict Commissioners with regard to the
Page bill providing an annual registra-
ton fee for automobiles. Col Kutz. En-
gineer Commissioner. appeared before the
committee and explained the Commits
sioners' view with regard to automobile
taxation and registration. He said the
Commissioners favor annual registration
SO as to obviate the use of large numbers
on the license tags and to prevent the use
of dead numbers"
Col. kutZ said the Commissioners favor
registration fee ranging from s. to So
according to the horsepower of the car
Various matters pertaining to transporta-
ton were discussed by the committee and
referred to subcommittee for investi-
CATION. The question. whether bicycles
should carry an Identifying number was
brought up before the committee also
the question whether there should be
annual registration OF horse-drawn We
hcles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02

his hollow. white cheeks and his help
lessness her. fine composure fed; Il
am SO glad. she stammered. If you
had been killed-oh, if you had been
!killed-we-1-- -.t
But I wasn't killed. you see. he
smiled. and it's good of you too be
glad--'
"rd have had no chance to ask you
to forgive me-" she went on, .trem
bling.
For what" he asked. She blushed
"I-oh. Heath--rve thought, since
that time at the river-
You've thought | was coward as
Nettie-'' He hesitated.
"Nettie'" she echoed. and her cheeks
grew a degree paler. Tell me about
ITS my cousin he explained. She
on an operation some time this year.
cept for each other. and II was saw
ing money for the operation. At the
river | hadn't saved quite enough--aEd
she-she' was Waitirs;. l. knew some,
didn't. But Nettie-Im a poor swim
mer-I didn'; care. orce ! thought---
lie unused.
You wor,t'n't risk Jumping into the
river because Eou--becausc her life
depended on yours Her eyes We're
pools of light.
Il had my ME insured tlat evening.
he Went on. Il had to be sure. after
that, there'd be something for my little
girl She's had the opera tion-its all
paid for-and my little Netties ia st
getting we'll, thank God. She thinks
they'll let her come to see me in an
other day or two. She doesn't know
/ I'VE got battered up like this. but she'll
forgive me for it when she knows
Julia was looking at him. her lips
dry. her soul in her eyes. Your cousin
You are going to. marry her. Heath
Marry Nettie: The words came
from him wonderingly. why. Nettie
is the same as my sister. There's just
one girl I'm wanting to marry" His
ewes rested eloauently upon her work
ing face "And for months she. the
/ girl i've had the presumption to love
has thought me a miser and a coward,
Julia was sobbing. Don't reproa oh
me- Heath. ] love you sol love you
Heath's fine eyes glowed IF I just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02
Archives Hall Designs Completed

Preliminary designs for the proposed
national archives hall have been COM
pleted in the Office OF the supervising
architect of the Treasury Department,
under the direction of Assistant Secre-
tary Byron r. Newton. Senator Poin-
dexter of Washington has compliment
ed the democratic administration OF
the Office. inasmuch as the designs
nave been completed for $500. half
OF the amount appropriated The re-
publican administration. it is explained
declined to take up the work because
OF the small illness of the approximation
claiming they needed at least $4,000
to do the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02

Coran and the others he wasn't the
"tightwad" they thought him. But she
was putting on her hat when he came
to her with his offerings tiny ten
cent bunch of sweet smelling dried Law
ender.
For your handkerchief box" he said.
with the smile julia loved and added
in wistful apology, Il wish it were a
better offering. but it's the best that
| can do"
At home in her room Julia careless
ly thrust Jacks splendid roses in a
vase on her dressing table, but she
kissed the humble lavender. crying
miserably as she laid it among her
choicest handkerchiefS.
There wasn't any need for him to
pinch so. she was sure. He was al
ways in the gayest of humors, like a
man who had nothing troubling him.
and he was so charming and pleasant
He lived in a cheap room ON Smoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02
Metal Speculation Is Barred.

LONDON. March THE government
has issued regulations prohibiting
speculative transactions in the various
metals required in the production of
war material The new regulations
will have an important effect on deal
ings in the metal exchanges of Great
Britain. especially in London and Glas-
gov, where there is a large specula-
tive business. The object of the new
order is to prevent imitation in prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02
Mexican Envoy to Europe.

MI.NICO CITY. March Ten. Car
rama has named 'l1S1l' SANCHEZ Azcona
TO he envoy extraordinary and minister
plcninotentiary to Europe. with diplo-
matte jurisdiction over Great Britain,
Belgium. France. switzerland, Italy.
Spain and Portugal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02

ment. I'm all right Billy he called.
when he could get up. Take 1t easy.
I'll have help here directly.
Heath managed -to~get to the station
mile away and to tell his story.
Then he tainted. -,
goth arms broken, md rib or two.
the doctor announced later. Some
man, that
At DIR. Finnell's house that week
Heath Never held high levee. When
n1lia Fisher came in to see him on the
third dav she meant to be very diGni-.
fed. very conventional: but at sight OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02

Heath murmur. and she's nearly well
now. thank God. I'm going. Billy" he
spoke aloud. Good bye,
The tears rolled down Grams cheeks.
Good bye. he groaned.
1t was fall of forty feet and more.
Heath fell among some rough stunfps
tof bushes and rolled down an embank-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02

recent Tubing of student, who was
given compulsory bath as punishment
for refusing to perform freshman duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02

had the use of my arms" he mourned.
..Rut vou-can't you-Sweetheart?"
Julia's arms went round his neck and
her lips to his.
(THE END)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02
HAZING CRITICISED.
President of Stanford University
Scores the Practice.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal,
March 1.-The practice of hazing was
severely criticised by President Ray
Lyman Wilbur of Stanford University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02
YOURS FOR SKIN (
TH"-P0SLAM
Quick Healing Remedy Drives
Away Eczema; Stops
Itching.

Poslam, the remedy for ailing skin. was
tra,ed healing power was put there 10 serve
YOI TO keep you free from itching agra
walton from every affection that might rem
I der your skin unsishtly.
II has helped Others to attain perfect skin
health and is available TO you handily and
( inexpensvely. Try il overnight to clear
away r"dness. Apply ii to any raw. abraised
J or eruptional surface and note improved re-
suits.
( Az to SOAPS for the skin-if ordinary kinds
J irritate, try Poslam Soap, medicated with
Poslam.
For samples. send 4c stamps to Elmer
ycncy laboratories 81 West 2Jth St, New
York City. Sold by all Druggists.-Adver
tisenent.
:, -~~~-, ~-----------~---~ 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02
A Column giving the whole proposition in
brief paragraphs

a made and
hundred and hundred foar hundred and
dollars
SeondInsted dollars
la and
ThidYou the
ing ears
piano the of
trial geting YOUR
a IL without
a loss
SixthA
plan his still further reduces the cost OF
o
late style scarf and delivery within fifty miles
an o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02
MEXICAN REBEL LEADER
EXECUTED At DURANGO
Gen. Argumedo, Opposed to Car
rama Rule, Convicted by
Court Martial.

Ell PASO. Tex, March Gen. Ben
5amin Argumedo, leader of the opposi-
ton to the de faceo government in Du-
range and the La Cuna districts. was
executed after court-martial at Du-
range City yesterday. according to. a
dispatch received today from Gen.
Murguya. military commander of Du-
range state. by the Mexican consulate
here.
Zapata Forces Scatter.
The consulate received an official dis
patch from Mexico City. stating that
Iapata forces. defeated at Umelas,
Puebla. are dividing into small groups
Gen. Arnuldo Gonzales. it was stated.
has been named governor of Durango
state.
1T is ridculed on all sides that Felix
Diaz is in OaXaca. the dispatch added.
official denial OF operation by adher-
ents of Felix Diaz in the Douglas dis
trlct of Sonora was made by Mexican
Consul Lelevier of Douglas, Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02
in a communication 20 the student con-
troll council and just made public.
President Wilbur said:

"Hazing is a combination of coward
ice and bullying. absolutely n-Ameri-
can At the best it is contemplate and
at the worst criminal. AS far stu
dent conduct is concerned. three main
objects are to be attained: First, nom
use of alcohol: second. personal moral
ity. and third, good. sound American
ism.
The communication followed an in
veStigation by the student body of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02

The advantage of buying thoroughly dependable,
well known piano like the Newton at one dollar and
fifty cents week cannot be retold too often In this
case you are given nearly twice the time in which to
pay hundred and forty-seven dollars (our sale
price, that you ordinarily have been given pay three
hundred and fifty dollars-A BIG DOUBLE ADJ
VANTAGE.