davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-11-30

Mrs, NJ. W. OFT spent last
week in the Crescent City.
We are in the market for
10000 gallons of good syrup.
The Darlington Store Inc.
For Sale-One good, sound
young mule for Sale. Apply to
Walter G. Jones, Franklinton, La.
How about your fruit cake'
See US.
The Darlington Store, Inc.
Miss Eva Bateman of Abita
Springs is a guest of Mrs. D. A,
Self for a month while she visits
various relatives here.
We have just received a car of
building and fire brick.
The Babingtou Store, Inc.
Mrs. j. B. Chandler, of Jack.
son, visited her father and sis.
ter, W. J. Bfumtield and Miss
Myrtle Brumfeld, last week,
100 Good Vests ranging in
price from $3.50 to $3.50 all for
soc each.
The Darlington Store; Inc.
Notice-Anyone hunting on
my land or tearing down fences
will be prosecuted to the full ex.
tent of the law.
-. ... A. J. Seal.
Dr.. and Mrs. Farmer, of Bayou
La Combe. spent several days
here last week, with view to
the DR.. locating here in the prac'
tice of his profession.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C.. Simmons
and little Adele and Mrs. Nelson
Simmons returned Thursday
from a weeks visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart at Woodville.
LCST-Near Isabel, setter
dog about twe.thirds grown
Black and white with BROW
spots on fore.legs: Answers tc
the name of "Spice''. Reward
will be paid for it's return.
The Era-Leader
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ward, Q
iona, have the sympathy of man
friends in the loss of their littl
infant last week. Mrs. Joe n
Magee, Mrs. Wards sister
spent several days with Mrs
Ward last week.
: Be sure to give prompt after
| ton to the payment of you
+ weekly and monthly bills an
secure a greater number Of tick
let's on the handsome furnitul
we are giving away.
Burris Bros, Lite
oil Married-On Thursday nigh
l.. Nov. 23rd, at the residence
a. Rev. G. T. Corkern in Mort
b Franklinton, Mr.. Archie B. M
s Ter and Miss Tessie Glover, bot
It of Mt. Hermou, were marie
q in the presence of a few witnes
n es, Rev. Corkern performing t
# ceremony. The young coup
h will make their home in the
n cinity of the groom's father, N
,rl Mead Miller a prominent farm
near Mt Hermon.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-11-30

Notice-The next examination
for teachers certificates will be
held in the court house on Dec.
4, 5, 6, (whitel Z, s. 9, (negro).
Notice is also given that the
State Board of Education has
,passed the following resolution.
Ito take effect after Jan. /, 1925
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-11-30

Notice. an applying for a
parole.
Henry Williams.
FOR SALE -Four nice Poland
China Pigs. Call on or address
DR.. NJ. Bateman, r. F. D. No. 3.
Judge P. B. Carter, District
Attorney J. Vol Brock and At.
torney O. H. Carter attended
court in Amite Wednesday.
WANTED-Sweet Potatoes,
any quantity SOC per bushcl.
Ship white and colpred separate.
ly.--St. Tammany Canning. Co.,
Covington, La.
Mrs. James B,teman and
Miss Annette Corkern visited
friends in BogaIusa thru Sun
day and Monday and attended
the Rally at the Baptist Church.
RAW FURS WANTED--I pay
cash price for fur skins. Write
me or call at my home. Been
in business ten years,
Iva o. Lang, Franklinton. r. 2.
Mesdames NJ. A. Thigpen, r.
NJ. McElveen, J. J. Walker and
J. Vol Brock motored 10 Boga.
lusa Monday and attended the
W. NJ. S. Rally at the First Bap.
tist Church.
Call and see the beautiful bun.
gaIow suite we are going to give
you and while in step buck TO
the Office and pay your weekly
account and get more tickets.
Burris Bros, Ltd.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Johnson
and children motored over from
Bogalusa iu their handsome new
Overland car on Friday and stop.
ped few hours here Un their
way to visit Mrs. Leota Richard
SOD thru the weekend.
Rev Fl. W. May Presiding
Elder uf the Alexandria district
and once pastor of the Metho'
dist church here, was presented
with a handsome gold. handled
umbrella as a token of their ap.
probation on his retiring as
Presiding Elder.
The trained nurse, in her cos
tune, the beautifully decorated
bassinette, the bath. the change
of fresh, dainty clothes, the sof'
rug, the warm draperies ant
cozy ottomon, all ready for thu
advent of the Baby. Look in thu
window every day this week, tn
the baby herself will not appeal
until Saturday.
| Mrs. L. H. Magee.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-11-30
Franklinton, La, Nov. 80, 1916

For sails, good work mules.
The Darlington Store, Inc.
Mrs. Fritz Garrett, Of IONA.
spent Monday here.
How about a Buggy or Surry?
If you need one see The Bablng-
ton Store, Inc.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs, Angus
Brumfeld on Thursday. Nov. %,
a son. ..,.
We handle brick, lime. and
cement.
The Darlington Store, Inc.
Mrs. Andrew Kemp, of Mt.
Hermon, was shopping in town
one day last week.
NOTICE-Strictly forbidding
any hunting with dog or gun on
my land.
...-- F. B. Bateman.
We carry a full stock of Mazda
Lamps suitable for use on local
Lighting plent lines.
The Darlington Store, Inc.
Mrs. S. H. Burris fell Sunday
and strained her back. from
which she has been suffering
considerably since.
We have all the requisites for
making your Christmas pack
ages attractive. Christmas
boxes, ribbon, paper, cords
seals and notices.
@ .~, Mrs. L. H. Magee
If one bottle of Liquid Smoke
does not smoke a barrel of mea
cheaper, better and quicker THAI
the old way, your money will b
given back, Get it at the Idea
Drug Store,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Batema1
and little Mary Ellen were Sun
day guests of DR.. and Mrs. M
Bateman at Richardson.
STRAYED-From my far1
four miles north of Franklintor
about May 18th, one light bay G
mouse colored horse mule col
one and one-half years sold, an
branded with letter P, on le
shoulder; small to its age. Fin'
err will be liberrlly rewarded.
A. e. Magee.
Rev. ]. A. Mccormack of tt
M. E.. church was returned
this charge Monday by the co
ference assembled in Bate
Rouge. This makes the fonr'
year for Rev. Mccormack in th
field, and bears out the pa
good record of the Frankllntt
church has made for caring t
their pastor to the limit. +
years this church has kept ea
pastor the full four years ter
allowed. which speaks well i
the charge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-30

supplies Of ,all sorts which other
nations. both belligerents and
neutraIs, need at this time.
Huge though it be. the domestic
supply OF many Of these raw ma
terlals is not adequate to supply
the demand. and hence foreign
raw materials are being brought
III TO augment the domestic sup
ply.
Tint such is the situation
clearly appears from new stats
tics on the subject just issued by
the Department of Commerce.
BY reducing or removing entirely
the tariffs on many essential raw
materials the Underwood Tariff
Act greatly aided American man
ufactures in meeting the new for
eign demands upon them. Thus
millions upon millions OF dollars
having been drawn into this
country in payment of the service
rendered by American labor and
capital in manufacturing these
imported raw materials into ar
ticles desperately needed by the
outside world.
The conclusion business men
will draw is obvious: The Tariff
should not be changed unless
conditions change, and then
should be readiusted only upon
the advice OF experts. The latter
contingency is provided against
by President Wilson's recon-
mendation for the creation OF a
tariff commission.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-30
Face The Truth

by force OF habit, doubtless.
the theory seems to survive
among many Republican spokes-
men that President Wilson's ad-
miristratiOn can be disCredited
by misrepresentation. One evi-
dence lies in the effort being
made to arouse sentiment in the
business community by dwelling
in every advertising medium they
can reach upon the increases OF
imports under the Underwood
Tariff Law, notr outstanding the
European War. The effort is
bound to fail for a very simple
reason-the facts riddle it.
In their tariff publicity" the
Republican partisans ignore the
enormous increases of exports
because these show the unprece-
dented prosperity of the country.
Also, they do not analyze the i'm
ports. If they did both, they
would discover the increase of
imports is wholly due to the fact
that the U. S. is drawing upon
all parts OF the earth to secure
the materials from which to man
ufacture the vast quantities of
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-30
BALDWIN
ws.Champion Correspondence

News-Champion Correspondence
Tuesday, June q.
Rocco Santerelli is very i'll with tonsi-
litis and mumps.
Several people from here went to TIL
Buttes Sunday to see the ball game.
Hattie Pressler and Joe Eilebrecht
were up here in an auto Sunday
Mrs Frank Kunze who has been very
i'll the past week is now improving.
There are few cases of measles here.
The Hulsker children and Dunn babies
have been sick for several days.
Mrs. Mary Reilly and daughter, Bar
bara left Thursday for Denver for a
two weeks visit there.
Payton Spann was here from Jack $
Cabin in his new Chalmers car. He was
accompanied by Mrs. J. r. Spann and
Miss Minnie Coan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-30
VULCAN
<sws-Champion Correspondents:

Tuesday, June q
Mrs. Grant Heter and children arriv-
ed Sunday from Gunnison.
Mrs. Sim Moore was in Vulcan Satur-
day and reports Sim on the sick list.
Little Iris Cliff gave party Tuesday
afternoon in honor Of third birthday.
Mrs. Ed Lindsey and Miss May Kel-
leher made shopping trip to Gunnison
last week.
Visitors from Gunnison on Sunday
were Mrs. L. N. Brunton. VIM. Ruck
and family and J. McDougal.
Two of our young men. Alton Bush
and Ed McNemee, members of Colorado
National Guard left Tuesday noon, hav-
ing been called to service.
Mrs. C. H. Mace returned Sunday from
Denver where she went to meet her
mother from Chicago who will visit here
for some time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-30
QUARTZ CREEK
News Champion Correspondence.

Tuesday, June q
J. J. McLain WAS Pitkin visitor
Sunday.
Mrs. ". E. HUI is suffering with
rheumatism.
Norbet Schef Of Pitkin was guest
at the Brook side ranch Sunday.
Mrs. W. J. CoI.ard is convalescing
from a severe attack Of stomach trouble.
Miss Olga and Meta Christensen spent
Sunday with the Mckinney girls at Ohio
City.
All of the ranchmen turned out and
fought the recent forest fire for nearly
"a hours straight. 1t is now COM
pIetely under control. Not much good
timber was burned; small patch Of red
spruce and the rest jack pine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-30
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
POWDERRORN

Champion Correspondence
Wednesday. June q.
Most Of the eattlemen are riding anc
t-a ding this week.
N Nortes and son of Paonia arr
csrp!ng in the valley.
Mrs. B. Berger and son wen, to Gun,
r. Tuesday for few days,
--ank Dunn aid daughter. Georgia,
to Gunnison Saturday.
We Doering was visitor from
Ode sunday, returning Monday.
Mr.. Puffer went to Gunnison Tues.
c. TO visit her daughter. Mrs. W. P.
s --.-0ns.
.I- Day and son. and DR.. Porter and
returned TO Delta last week after
s,.ri dug a few days here
Mr., Clarence Radeks went to Gunni.
: asst week to visit her parents. Mr..
q Mrs. George Andrews.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-30

NeWoCnempion Correspondence:
Wednesday, June %
Mrs.. N. W. Slate was quite ill during
the week.
The road gang is still working on the
Whitepine road above Sargents.
The north side boys are branding this
week. The calf crop is fair.
John johnson and Owen Jones have
repaired the bridges in the Hot Spring
canon.
Mn. n. A. Deering was a Gunnison
bound passenger Monday. She is hav-
ing dental work done.
Rev. E. H. Robinson of Gunnison, and
Rev. Montgomery held services at the
school house here Friday evening. Mr..
Meadow preached Sunday morning and
evening.
Mrs. Addie McAllister is here from
Pueblo With her sister, Mrs, Eliza J.
Sharon, who has bought the McAllister
ranch
Mn. B. C. Knowles entertained the
Crochet Club Friday afternoon. An
eleRnnt lunch was served. The little
folks had 6eld-day. engineered by Roy
Knows md W. A. Shebaon.
Fin McDonald and wife, J. w. Nc
Donala Eddie Creary. n. w. Slate H.
w. MeDonah and family. Ray Slane
and vife, Frank and Rachel MeAllister
and r. J. Slate and family Ill motored
up % ~ Coehstopa On . fishing "Trip
Sund10.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-30
BOWERMAN
i-ws- Champion Correspondence.

Sunday, June %.
Mrs. Nye Of Denver came in last Tues
day to look after the work on her claims
Geo. Stevenson and Dick Gibbons are
working for Mr.. Bergstrom in the Berg
strom tunnel.
,Jos kuenz's nephew, with his wife
and two daughters, arrived from St.
Louis this week to remain indefinitely.
They are interested in mining property
at Lorraine.
Three men are working on the May
Tower property. Good mill dirt is being
taken out but as yet very little shipping
has been encountered. The vein is
a large one. and when the company
have erected mill to treat the ore, it
should be very good paying PROPOSE
ton. The ore assays from ~ to SIS,
one sample sssaying SIS in gold.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-30

The Overland company announces
number of new improvements in their
popular model 70. 1t seems to be the
policy of the auto manufacturers this
year, to quilt announcing 1917 models,
which, the minute they come out depre-
ciate the value of older models which
are then associated in the minds of the
public with something out of date and
obsolute. Instead the better pi.n has
been adopted of making the changes
and improvements as they come out
from month to month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-30
l. Bad

BY an error Of the most humiliating
kind, the West Side Enterprise Of last
week gave the name Of . song to be
sung at Olivet Church - The Little
Brown Jug in the Vale" instead of
The Little Brown Church in the Vale. +"
typographical mistakes will st times
creep in, but this was without excuse
No sufficient apology can be made to
the congregation. and regrets on the
part Of the paper viii have to be &C.
cepted - IN atooemsnt-Cedar Rapids
Qa.) Enterprise.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-30

DR.. DeFra and party who started
for Waunita Sunday morning narrow
ly escaped a serious accident on the
grade two miles beyond Parlin. A
front wheel collapsed in the big Mathie-
son Six, and the car went into the ditch
at twenty-five mile an hour clip.
However. the ditch was soft mudbank
and no one was hurt, except Aunt Ruth
Marshall who had her face bruised.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-30
CROOKSTON
hewsChampion Correspondence:

Aews-Champion Correspondence:
Wednesday. June q
Mrs.. Boone Cameron Is enjoying =
visit from her sister.
Mr. and Mrs J. Z. Adams are locat-
ed in Wyoming for the present
The dance at Sargents was well at
tended and all had fine. time.
Monarch pass was shoyeied out last
Wednesday. II will take a couple of
days more 70 dry it ID.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-30
GAME At CRESTED WAS
SURE 4 SCREAM
continued from First Page

thu boys. and several cars went up
from Gunnison. They would have
showed the girls a royal time, but their
"Matron" refused them permission to
attend.
The game was attended by several
hundred from Gunnison and all of Cres-
ted Butte was in the ball park. There
is no official score of the game as the
pencils would not hold out
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-30
lola
Sews-Cham pion Correspondence.

Seys-ChampiOn Correspondence
Tuesday, June q
Mrs. c. M. Radeka of Powderhorn
spent Thursday in lola.
John Bruins Is now driving six-horse
team and using trail wagon.
John HoIIenbeck Is preparing to erect
another cottage at the Elkhorn resort.
All the resorts along the river are
quite busy now, as there are good
many tourists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-30
SPARKS FROM THE
RAINBOW ROUTE TRAVELLERS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Allen and w. r.
johnson and family of Delta stopped
over Friday in Gunnison. They are
motoring to Denver on q pleasure trip.
Mrs. C. II. Mace and her mother.
Mrs. John G. Schaefer of Chicago were
here Saturday. They were on their
way to Vulcan and made only short
stop.
Henry Teeslink of Cebolla left We'd
nesday for Crawford, accompanied by
his little niece, Sylvia, who will spend
the summer there with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Spina.
Delta Tribune The city authorities
started rigid enforcement of traffic reg
ulations the past week and as a result
nine or ten local and out of town drivers
found themselves pinched and fined
$500 and costs. These regulations are
quite necessary in the avoidance of ac-
cidents and so the thing to do is to get
acquainted with them and abide by
their demands.
Chug. Chug! Gillingilling! The
pedestrian paused at the intersection Of
two busy streets and looked about. An
automobile was rushing at him from
one direction, motorcycle from an
other, an autotruck was coming from
behind and taxicab was speedily ap-
preaching. Zip-zip! Zing-chug! He
looked up and saw directly over him an
airship in rapid descent. There was but
one chance. He was standing on
manhole cover. Quickly seizing it he
lifted the lid and jumped into the hole
just in time to be run over by subway
train. This is what westerner gets
for visiting New York.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-30
ANTHRACITE AND THE MUDDY
\, p Champion Correspondence:

. p Champion Correspondence:
Thursday, June %
IN Baer purchased a milch COW from
B Gsrey Tuesday.
.1rge Streber is hauling potatoes to
: rarrset this week
Mrs. Stella Mckee went to Somerset
J Jay for groceries.
Henny Beezley Is packing salt for
! En's cattle in Munsey basin.
r! Norris who has been very sick at
! r'me is reported some better.
SIR Lewis is riding for the Brown cat
l. Otis Hurts helped last week.
Iae Sylvester Sheep company took
] -heep to Munsey basin Tuesday.
Joe Palmer has gone to Somerset to
pacs up supplies for Mr.. Stencil on
Deep creek.
Mrs. Sadie Hodson was in Somerset
14rsiay visiting her sister, Mrs. Dollie
Gorlon.
Logan Wood has taken his family up
q their home on the Upper Muddy for
the summer.
Frank Walker is hauling baled hay
from Somerset to Spring creek, where
they are working on the road.
Hda Erckson and brother Erick were
visitors at the Adams home Wednesday
snd Thursday. Cora Adams accompani-
4 them home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-30

John Arnott returned last week to
year. He will assume the superin-
tendency of the Smith-Anthracite mine
near Crested Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-30
somepoox Moulo L.uan.

Sure. Oill write me name on the
back O. your note. guaranteein yen
pay ut" said Pat, smiling pleasantly
as he endorsed Billup's note. but o.
know domnat well ye won't pay ut
Wen have laugh at tn ixpinse OF
the bank.'-Life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-30
ROBuCk GROCERY
Virginia Ave. Phone No. 10
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables

Fresh Ranch Butter per lb.--------.Z6
Fresh Ranch Eggs, Two dozen AS
New Potatoes, 4 lbs. for
10 lb pail Empire Coffee -2.76
Is lbs good Coffee and Bread Can -4.60
Pea Berry Coffee, per lb.------------.Z6
Bulk Compound, 2 lbs. for-----------.36
Bulk Peanut Butter 2 lbs.
Full box Crackers, per lb.-----.O8
10 Olb. box Crackers for or.00
4 pkgs E. c. Corn Flakes
2 pkgs. Shredded Wheat for
2 pkgs. Farisoss s-----.36
2 pkgs. Cream Of Wheat t-.36
Big Ripe Bananas per doz
8 pkgs. Cookies,
8 lbs. Ginger Snaps for-
Dixie Cookies per bs.------.16 %
Quart bottle Grape Juice for
Pint bottle Grape Juice for
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-30
DOYLEvlLLE

Nsvschampion Correspondents:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-30

Wesell for cash and can save you money
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-16

For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Columns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-16
Equity Packing Plant
Plans Being Pushed
With Renewed Vigor

+ Settlement of differences between
the North Dakota union Of the So
ciety of Equity and the North Dakota
Farmers Nonpartisan league, brought
to a head in a recent article by The
Nonpartisan Leader which aimed at
the encouragement of the Equity So
ciety's movement for the establish
ment of a cooperative packing plant
in Fargo. has been followed by the re-
newal of the active Stock selling cam
paign, directed by the Equity inter-
eSts.
The Equity society packing plant
will be in operation within the COM
ing year. We will be breaking ground
for the plant about in March. and ex-
pect to be in position to push the oper-
ations as rapidly as possible" said A.
NJ. Baker, of this city, today.
1t also was announced today that
the Equity Cooperative Packing
Plant company has made an engage
ment to meet in Fargo next Friday.
Dec. %, with a promment packing
plant manager who is interested in
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-16
DRIVER OF
DEATHCAR
IN TRANCE
Henry Brennan, Young Man
at Wheel When Girl Was
Killed, Disconsolate
CAR WAS NOT DAMAGED
Reports Unfounded, Says
Mechanic c-Formal Inquiry
Will Be Made Monday

Henry c. Brennan, 20, driver of the
| Cadillac taxi, which caused the death
of Miss Edith Edenstrom at Third
avenue and Eleventh street south
, Thursday night. is diSconsolate today,
| being unable to sleep, and refusing to
eat.
Fellow employees at the Doyle garage
said today that Brennan acted
strangely yesterday, and since that
time has been as if in trance. An
other man is taking his turn in ans
wering calls.
Brennan is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Brennan, Third street south,
and was formerly employed as driver
by the L. NJ. Ellefsen grocery. His
| father is a driver for the Fargo Bot
tling works.
Machine is undamased.
+ Reports that the machine driven by
Brennan sustained dented radiator,
bent crossbar and tenders in the acci-
dent, are entirely without foundation.
Peter L. Freerksen. head mechanic
at the Doyle garage, said today that
he saw the machine Immediately after
the accident, and could find nothing
/ damaged.
! Mr. Freerksen also stated that the
car was not tuned up to travel at
an excessive rate of speed. and that
all drivers were given orders to drive
slowly, and with care.
Orders Always in Force.
Chief OF Police c. H. Troyer said,
"Orders to arrest anyone violating the
city speed ordinance, and all the traffic
regulations, are always in force. OFF,
GERS have been given no new orders.
While some of the violators get
| away, it is true, an idea Of how the
traffic regulations are being enforced
can be secured from the number of
| complaints that come to my office.
! Drivers maintain that the police are
! much too strict"
i Remains to WoIverton.
/ Miss Edenstrom's remains were
i taken to Wolverton by Oscar Eden
strom, the father. this morning.
i Funeral arrangements will be made
there.
i There was no post mortem examina-
ton Of the body. Indications are
however, that fractured skull, or in
jury to the vertical vertebrae, caused
death.
Witnesses are being subpoenaed fol-
the inquest that will be convened Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-16

the proposition of signing for the
management of. the Fargo plant.
BY the settlement that was per-
fected between the Nonpartisan
league and Society of Equity inter-
ests. the league withdraws active op-
position to the society's plan.
In the meantime, the Society of
Equity continues its sale of stock OH
a more aggressive basis than ever be-
fore, and has high hopes of subscrib-
ing all stock this winter. Over $400, ,000
worth of stock has been sold up to
date.
Under the plan we are carrying
out" explained c. ]. Lee, vice-presi-
dent of the Equity company, "the
stock is sold at $50 a share-the par
value being $25. The extra $5 pays
for organization work, etc., and means
that when the entire capital stock
81, 100000, is sold, we will have the
capital stock absolutely unimpaired.
In fact, we anticipate a surplus. All
stock is being sold on the cash or
short time note basis, most notes be-
ing from three to six mopths.''
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-16

The words may be we'll ap-
piled to the beautiful stock
Of ..-.