davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
DETOUR.

Mrs. Matte Baker and son, OF Way
nesboro, are visiting relatives here.
William Harbaugh moved on Monday
to New Midway; Bud" Welty will
move into the house vacated by Mr..
Harbaugh.
Paul Rooms, of Baltimore, is visit
ing P. D. Rooms, Jr., and wife.
Charles w. Diller recently sold a
short-horned Durham bull, weighing
over 1000 pounds Mr.. Diller bought
this animal at the Crystal Spring
Stock Farm about two years ago. He
on Monday purchased another bull of
the same kind from the same farm,
which is near York, Pa.
James Myerly, wife and grandson.
Earl, spent Sunday with Mrs. Myerly's
sister, Mrs. Matte Fleagle, of near
Union Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Rooms, of fancy
town, spent Sunday with Mrs Han
nah Weant.
Mrs. Mary Weybright is on the sick
list,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Sunday school this Sunday, March
26th, at 9 a. m. Divine service at 10
by Rev. J. Luther Hoffman. G. e.
Society in the evening.
Wednesday was a very rainy day
and Bear Branch got out over its
banks. Those returning home from
Mr.. Jonas Hildebridle's sale had to
be carried by those having gum boots
to the foot bridge, while others wait
ed until the water subsidized.
The many friends of Mr. J. Roy
Myers, who has been at hospital
in Baltimore, will be glad to know
that he has returned home greatly
improved.
Mr.. c. Tobias Yingling lost very
valuable young colt which would have
been able to work this spring.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
BARE BRANCH.

Mrs Upton E. Myers spent Sunday
evening in Pleasant Valley.
On last Thursday Mr.. Joseph Myers
moved to Hanover, Pa. Mr.. Oscar
Myers moved In the house vacated by
Mr.. Joseph Myers.
Mrs. J. T. Koontz, spent Sunday ev-
ening with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Welk, of Pleasant Valley.
Those who could not attend the
quilting at Mrs. jeremiah Koontz's
on account of the bad weather, came
on Thursday and finished the quilting
were as follows Mrs. Claud Myers,
Mrs. Theodore Logue, Mrs. Upton f.
Myers, Mrs. Edward Welk, Mrs. Wal
ter Helwig, Misses Nella and Lydia
Koontz, Emma and Bertha Brown and
Grace Doderer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
WARFIELDSBURG.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Myers spent
from Tuesday until Thursday of last
week with the formers brother, Mr..
John Myers, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Raynold and
son, Ellis, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Robertson.
MIR. and Mrs. George Phillips spent
Sunday with Mr. Vachel Sellman and
family.
furnace put in his house.
Another gust passed over this Sec
ton Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Myers and
daughter, Margaret, spent Tuesday
ey ening of last week with George
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
SILVER Run.

There was a temperance meeting
i'm the hall in this place on Friday
evening, March II, under the auspices
of the /. o. G. T. grand lodge of
Maryland and Virginia. Rev. H. o.
addressed the meeting.
There were three funerals at the
Reformed church in succession on
Friday, March H. Mrs. Frances
Flickinger, widow of the late Henry
F7ickinger, of Arcadia, Md; On Sat
urday, March IS, Mrs. Mary Lawyer,
wife OF Ezra Lawyer, Of Hanover,
Pa, and Monday, March 20, child of
MIR. and Mrs Lynbrum, of York.
On Sunday night, March IS, thieves
we're prowling around again and stole
three calves, one from William
Brown, residing on Nelson Browns
farm; one from Charles Maus, and
one from Harry Babylon. Each had
a horse and buggy, as some one saw
them pass a certain place.
The following named pupils were
present every day during the spring
term which closed March II: MI
Viola zachaTias, B. Margaret Outer
er, Mabel G. Yingling, Irwin c. Hum
bert Alice r. Zacharias, Lawrence MI
Bemiller, Mary Dutterer, Franklin s.
Humbert, Ralph E. Yingling, Richard
g Hoffman, William s. Morelock,
Paul ID. Bemiller. Those missing one
day were Bertha v. Dutterer, Grace
N. Dutterer, Catharine r. Cratin
Evelyn ]. Cover, Edna c. Dutterer
Miriam E. Schaeffer, Leah c. Feeser
George l. Bemiller, John w. Bankert
John J. Dutterer, Willard mi. More
lock, l. Miraud Nusbaum, principal !;
Ruthanna Wantz, assistant
Public sales are still on, and are
we'll attended. Stock and farming
implements are bringing good prices
horses 5000; cows as high as $50;
shOats from 81 up to SIS.
VIM. Browns sale was largely at
tended, about 1900 people being pres
emit A good many coming u great
distance on account of Mr.. Brown be-
ing killed there.
a w. Feeser lost a valuable mule
ON Wednesday evening by death
caused by cold in the stomach.
Misses Grace and Ester Dell ant
Royal Dell's little daughter, Gerald
inc, visited their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. r. Lippy, on Saturda,
evening and Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
McGINSIS SIDING.

Jacobius Long and family were en-
tertained by ten musicians Sunday
night There was not dull moment
spent during the entire evening. A
tenor and soprano duet was sung by
Miss Belle TaWney and Isaac Long
Robert Long played a banjo solo, &C
companied by Roy Sykes on the or
gan. Several classical violin duets
were played by William Smoot and
Charles Long. The evening was
closed by recitation by Albert Long
The large crowd which attended was
much pleased with the music.
: James Cress is going to put out
about 80 acres of beans this spring
Jim thinks he can make more money
by raising beans than he can working
at public works.
We have a new barber shop above
this little station, being one of the
best that money can build, McHenry
Marshall is the proprietor. He has
employed Philip BitZel as architect
The plans include a glass front, sides
and sky light, and instead of erecting
barber pole the Tannery smoke
stack will be used. Its colors being
the same, red, white and blue.
William Tawney had the misfor-
tune of being run over by railroad
truck. He is improving very nicely
Prof. Stacky has postponed the
publication of his selfpronouncine
dictionary and is now laboring on 9
work of science and natural history
to be dedicated, we hear to Prof
Teddie. Prof. Stacky is well known
for his theories concerning the de-
velopment Of the tad-pole and tht
flesh test of certain inf1ammablt
gases. He has discovered the infiam.
inability of certain powerful gaseous
mixtures, which he thinks should bt
strong enough to run an automobile
/ Our hunters have been complaining
of scarcity Of foxes.
| A wolf strayed here from the noun
tains and has been frequently seen il
our neighborhood this winter.
The two doctors, expert checker
players, are to play a championship
game as soon as the sporting elemen
can forget the Willard Moran mattel
enought to allow them to get al
audience
Miss Edna Green, of Baltimore
spent the weeks end visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Green, ant
family, Of Tannery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
SYKESVILLE.

Mrs. Saib Brown and daughters
Ethel and Marie, spent Monday in
Baltimore.
Miss Elva Selby, who had been the
guest of Mrs. H. V. Deale, of Balti-
more, returned home Monday.
Mrs. Oscar Poston, OF New York
City, who had been the guest Of he1
sister, Mrs. Charles Sullivan, return
ed home on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Harris, Miss
Adele Harris and Paul and James
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Bal
timore.
Miss Ruth Bennett, who had been
spending ten days with friends in
Baltimore, has returned home.
Mrs. John Harris is spending sew
eral days in Baltimore.
Miss Grace Phelps, of Glenelg, is
the guest of her brother, Mr.. Harry
Phelps.
Rev. W. n. Muirhead is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Melville are
Mrs. Joshua Barnes and family
spent last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leight, of Ellicott City.
Up-To-Date Club on Wednesday af-
tePnOOn.
Miss Louise Viola Barnett is spend
ing a week in Baltimore.
The Misses Harris entertained the
Hill Club on Monday night.
Mr. David Vernay, who lived with his
nephew, Mr. Fred. Vernay, Howard
county, died late Thursday night of
nn
in his eighty-seventh year Of his age
and leaves sister, Mrs. Scott Ditch,
and brother, Mr.. Benz. Vernay, of
Baltimore Funeral services were
held from his late residence Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock and burial was
made in Mt OIivet cemetery, Balti-
more
Mrs Hamilton Hawkins, of Howard
county. recently visited Baltimore.
Little Miss Ethel Melville Barnes,
who had boon spending month with
Mrs. VIM. Melville, has returned
home.
Miss Ruth Douglas, of Eastern
Shore, has been the recent guest OF
MRS. j. c. Clark.
Mrs VIM Shipley entertained the
Embroidery Club Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. VIM. .Forthman visited Baltf-
more Tuesday.
Rev IT. M. West has returned from
q trip to Baltimore.
Miss Grace yelling has returned
from a visit at Ellicott City and
Glen Burnie.
Miss Esther Sullivan has resigned
her position with the G.. & P. Tele-
phone Company She will be with
Harris department store after April
Let
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
UNION MILLS.

J. Wilmer Frock is now occupying
the property which he recently purch-
ased from Mrs. Emma Burgoon.
William Belt, Of Deep Run, is max
ing his home with John Flickinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Bankert enter
tanned Rev. s. G. Hoover and family
last Tuesday.
Prof. George +. Morelock Superin-
tendent Of Schools, held a district
meeting at Carroll Academy last
Tuesday. All the teachers were pres
sent and n thorough discussion OF
the new school bill which has been
introduced into the Legislature and
arithmetic were the topics Of the day
Another interesting feature was the
elegant dinner served at the home OF
Mr.. and Mr0 Ira G. Lawyer. This
is customary with the teachers al
this meeting. Plates were laid fol
Prof. NorelUck, Aessrs. A. J. Bemill-
or, James Fl. Harner, Paul D. Kuhns
Nevin Grouse, Elmer N. Caple, Ray
mond Markle, Herbert Koontz, Misses
e. Beryl Erb, l. Miraud Nusbaum
Ruthanna Wantz, Amelia Hornberger
Hattie Willet and Emma KGmper.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
A Keen Watcher.

TIC was the third act I'm q third-claa6
drama, and the wife was standing Ov-
er the dead body Of her murdered
husband.
"Ah," she mOaned, who mans dome
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
THREE SHIPS TO ONE
Allied Navies Triple Those of the
T6HtOns.

Paris, Feb. 20.-The naval power of
the Entente allies in proportion to the
naval power Of the Central Empires
in official quarters.
The number Of vessels of the differ
ent fleets at the end of 1915 are given
as follows:
Battleships pre-dreadnought) %. 80
Battleships (dreadno't) ......... 81
Fighting cruisers ....... ........ Il
Protected cruisers ....... ....... II
Cruisers and scouts ............. 1913
Torpedo-boat destroyers ........ $40
Battleships (pre-deadnt) .....:.. 80
Battleships (dreadnought) ....... 21
Fighting cruisers ........ .......
Protected cruisers ....... ....... 5
Cruisers and scouts ............ IS
Torpedo-boat destroyers ........ .1S0
Precise figures as to the respective
situations as regards submarines are
not available There are two I'M
known quantities in the German sit
uation-the number of submarines
lost since the war began and the
number built. The allies have kept
closely secret the number they have
destroyed or captured, and the num-
Der Germany has been able to COM
plete to replace them is estimated
only approximately. The most COM
petent authorities in France have ar
rived at the conclusion that the SUBJ
marine forces are about in the same
proportion as the other units Of the
different fleets, but none Of them give
out any figures.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24

Phillips and wife.
MIR. Charles Barnes, Of near State
wood, visited his sister, Mrs. George
Phillips, Monday.
Health of community, good.
Grain is looking very bad for this
time of year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24

this vile deed?" -.
The silence was broken by
tural voice from the pit.
"It was the ginger-haired % lss,s
missie-him with a long nose
Just behind that there tree.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-11-24

schedule of compensation for railroad employees with
of pay each GLASS; and addition thereto the
participate the basis of earnings, that they
would benefit by prosperous and stand downward scale in
agreed reached would result the division
of dollar in good and bad times alike
At first blush this would appear establish irregular pay the diff
railroads. but such would not be the MINIMUM RATE
OF PAY WOULD BE ESTABLISHED TO ALL ALIKE AND
THEIR PARTICIPATING BENEFITS AS THEY HELPED TO
INCREASE EARNINGS.
This would incentive for the two million employees who
earnings of the respective railroads
earnings The earnings both the railroads and
employees would be measured by what both could do increase
earnings by working together
employees would automatically become of beneficial
the railroads would increased which
would profit to themselves
ALL DIckERNe AND STRIKES THE EARNINGS
WOULD
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-11-24
Economic Conditions and Transportation
Facilities Govern immigration
By F. WARNE Former Secretary New York State Commission of
immigration
By F. ]. WARNE. Form

JAR OPPRESSION rregy of labor make for
w and for immigration Changes geographical boundaries and
resulting racial animosites will contribute to immigration
they did in the past.
But there is another aspect of the situation that likely
influential 1t much the situation Europe following
this the conditions in the United States that regarded
the determining factor There many disputed points
grafton but has been clearly demonstrated that present mmgra
ton and governed by economic conditions AND THE FA
CILITIES FOR REACHING THE COUNTRY TO WHICH THE
ALIEN MIGRATES MORE THAN BY ADVERSE CONDITIONS
IN HIS HOME COUNTRY.
The extremely relation which the
portaon brought about between the United
States has made the Europe peculiarly the
nomic and especially the industrial conditions this country
1T HAS IN PARTICULAR AND CONTINUES AFFECT
EVEN MORE sTRKINeLY THAN FORMERLY OF OUR
IMMIGRATION.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-11-24
America Can Produce No Artists While
Individualism Predominates
By FRANK HARRIS. Noted English Editor

IN Shkespare time England had four million inhabitants and
Shakespeare The United States have, must have, twenty
Shakepeare living today But you'll force them work sell
goods somebody and then you'll wonder why you have great
produce artists will have TO REALIZE
THAT THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is THE POOREST MAN IN
THE COMMUNITY.
The idea which back of worship Of millions the idea Of
the devil take the hndmost Look wrng
today the death hroes ndviduasm ndvduam exploded
idea. It is unscienifc
Years ago had analytical chemistry with the atom for unit But
found that with atom nothing could be done that it had to
itself with other moecule human
nothing themselves They must join With other atoms Europe
will find that out when the over-s finding it out
SHALL GET GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP UTILITIES,
INDIVIDUAL REMAIN AS HE Is TODAY TO
AIMS,
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-11-24
Nation Should Have Control Over the
Issuing of Railroad Securities
By WALKER D. HINES Chairman Achson Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway Company
WOULD CEASE,

z general railroad this country of
affected countless by
authorities who and look at the matter from
dangerous
primarily regulated by
forty-eight different states NO ONE OF WHICH HAS A Ma
TIONAL HORIZON OR RESPONSIBILITY, ARE NOW GENER
ALLY APPRECIATED.
Another point with which likewise bankers thoroughly familiar
and the of issuing railroad securities both stocks and bonds
Still another difficulty in this respect that states the
relative railroad bonds be exceedingly slight
securities be issued without adequate safeguard of the
of investors or of the general public interest
ONLY SOLUTION THESE DIFFICULTIES SEEMS TO BE
CONGRESSIONAL ACTION SUBSTITUTE
THoRiTY FEDERAL SUPERVISION THE
DERING AUTHORITIES CONTRADICTIONS
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-11-24

The government censorship assumed
over the New York Herald's wireless
messages with ships off the coast is
phase Of enforcing neutrality which is
worthy of more than passing notice.
The Herald is disciplined for warning
ships going or coming that German
submarine was operating along the
steamer lane. This was done in the
ordinary course of the Herald's work
Of exchanging marine news with YES
sells having wireless equipment. While
the information was valuable to neu-
trail ships carrying contraband and liza
BILE therefor, it was especially valuable
to outgoing munition ships bound for
allied ports and to British warships
cruising off our coasts to intercept just
such visitors as the U-53 and Deutsch-
land. That message picked up. as 1t
could well be, would warn the U-53-
also its consorts, If it had any-that
the enemy might have knowledge of
it's presence and probable whereabouts
and prevent a surprise of the invading
ship. The right to disseminate broad
cast news of facts is jealousy guard
ed privilege of the press. But practi-
cally it is ruled that the information
shall not do harm nor give undue adj
vantage 1t requires fine discrimina-
ton to decide when such news as that
of the operations of the U-53 on Sun
day, Oct. S, would operate with strict
impartiality and be true to the neu-
trail aspect. 1t is a matter SO involved
in haze that perhaps the government
did the only consistent thing by rul-
ing it would take no chances. Neutrals
cannot suffer in consequence, and as
for good or harm to belligerentS Il
seems as fair to one as to the other
Judging from the plans and activ1"
ties of "big business" there will be
no falling off of American strenuous
ness in the days following the close of
the world war. The reconstruction Of
battered regions in France is man.
moth project now under consideration.
American companies are preparing to
equip manufacturing plants in Russia.
France, Italy and China. On this side
of the ocean the growth of trade with
South America invites new efforts to
continue it against European compe-
tition. Seventy-four American ships
reached the port of Buenos Ayres the
first eight months of 1916 Between
1910 and 1914 not a single merchant
ship flying the American flag called
at that port In those eight months
our exports to South America rose
from $86,O0O,OO0 in the corresponding
months last year to $131, 100000 and
the imports from $199,OOO,OOO to $780,
100000. Threats of a commercial
world war are frequently made, and
in that war the United States cannot
be expected to play neutral role.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-11-24
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona,

Y. .. Lana OTT1ce at
Phoenix, Arizona,
Sep. %, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that
Wesley Palmer, of Heber, Ari-
iona, who, on June %, 1911,
made Homestead Entry No.
014793, for tract of land con-
tanning 1898 acres, located ap-
proximately in unsurveyod Sec
tons % and 80, Twp. IL NJ, r.
II E., G. & S. R. Mer., de-
scribed in plat Of H. E. Survey
No. $50, as follows;
Beginning at Corner No. l. a
limestone 28x9x6 inches, set Is
ms. in ground, marked l.
HES180 on West face, from
which corner U. S. L. M. No.
$50 H. E. S. bears N. 80 deg.
So E., 2.98 chains; thence S. 5
deg. ST. E. 17.16 chains to cor
ner No. 2; thence S. 81 deg. So
w. 11.99 chains to corner No. 8;
thence S. 20 deg. So w. 1872
chains to corner No. 4; thence
N. SO deg. 81 W. 26.O1 chains
to corner No. 5; thence N. 0
deg. 16' E. 40, 10 chains to cor
ner No. 6; thence S. 81 deg. 81
E. 22.17 chains to corner No. z;
thence S. 80 deg. % E. 1907
chains to corner No. 8, thence
N. So deg. or E. 6.04 chains to
corner No. 9; thence N. Is deg.
90 E. 32.74 chains to corner No.
10; thence S. A deg. 52' E.
1884 chains to corner No. IL:
thence S. 48 deg. 20 w. %. 43
chains to place of beginning.
has filed notice of intention to
make Eve Year Final Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before Thorwald Lar
son, u. S. Commissioners. at
Holbrook, Arizona, on the 22nd
day of November, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas H. Shelley, AIva Porter.
John E. Palmer and Lewis w.
Freeman, all of Heber, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
Oct13-Nov10] Register.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-11-24
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display advertisements, per inch 25c
80
foreign and irregular, per inch 3Oc
Locals, per line, per issue 1Oc
Readers, per inch, per issue 75c
Display ads, plate form, per inch zoe
Readers, plate form, per inch 5O
Legal ads. per inch at legal rates.
The above rates are the rates per issue.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-11-24

England reports that the experiment
In daylight saving" by setting all
timepieces forward an hour was sue
cess. By law, however, the clocks
must go back to the old standard of
Greenwich time" Some of the peo-
pie advocate the continuance Of this
custom the year round. 1t is difficult
to see just how daylight can be added
to at either end during the period OF
short days, although there is no doubt
that the trick would be immensely pop.
ular with all classes.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-11-24

There remains one chance for the
coal trust to get rich quicker-by put
ting a roof on the world and peddling
scuttles Of sunshine to those who have
the price.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-11-24

Housewives who turn to baking their
own bread would do well to sing small
as to the amount saved by their indus
try. Otherwise the makers and deal
ers in the materials will add the "sav-
ing'' reported to the cost of their end
Of IL
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-11-24

IF first class music" cannot be CIV
en- at the average moving picture show,
as has been suggested, the manager
would better Danish the worse than
none" which has been the rule in
nearly all low priced houses.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-11-24

Some one asks for a new definition
of the word sportsman" One kind
Of sportsman is the fellow who insists
upon strict fair play-by the other side.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-11-24

Get your roofing paper now
before the rainy season starts in.
Attractive prices, at Wetzler's.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-11-24

Circulation guaranteed the largest
in Navajo county. Books open to
inspection as proof. at any time.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-11-24

Subscribers not receiving their paper
regularly will confer favor by report
ing the fact.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
A Nes0 TbfnS for q Cigarette TO Do

CHESTERFIELDS do the one O thing you have always wished a cigarette 1vould do = they satisty!
 Smoke them and we believe you will find that ordinary cigarettes seem by comparison almost flat
 Give Chesterfelds (2o for 10 cents) a trial. We believe you will be glad to learn what they can teach you about cigarette enjoyment.
 You have been reading here some rather unusual, almost daring, state ments about a cigarette. If Chester fields were an untried cigarette Ii if we had not been observing their behavior in ether cities - if we did not KNOW that they make good with smokers, we could not afford to make these state ments to you over our signature.
 But these statements, strong as they are, can mean little or nothing to you until you have actually smoked your first Chesterfield.
 You will find that your own dealer has Chesterfelds waiting for you.