davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
GENERAL FEDERATION OF
 WoMEN's CLUBS OF AMERICA
10000 Delegates, Alternates and Visi-
 tors Expected in New York.

New York. May 22.--A majority of the twenty thousand delegates, alter mates and visitors who are expected to attend the thirteenth biennial con- vention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs of America, which opens tomorrow, had arrived in New York tonight. They represent more than 2,500, GOO club women from ev- Philippines, Cuba and Porto Rico.
 Boy Scouts assisted the reception committees and conducted the visi- tors to hotels and rooming houses. Special reception committees met the 300 or more husbands who accompan- jed their wives.
 The vast influx of women is felt throughout the city. Hotel accommo- dations are impossible to obtain and hundreds of delegates are being quar- tered in boarding and rooming houses.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
1,50o DEER REPORTED
 KILLED IN THE STATE.
But iSupt. cranpton Believes This Represents Only one-third Actual Number.

Hartford, Conn, May 22.-There was the office of the superintendent of fish cries and game today that brought the number of deer killed in the state as reported since the law went into eff feet last August up to 1,500. But it is the opinion of Supt Champion that the number reported represents only one- third of the actual number killed. There has been for the past few weeks a marked decrease in the number slaughtered and Mir Crampton attrib- uted this to the difficulty which people who tsunt the animals for food have in keeping the flesh untainted now that the weather is warmer
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
RELLIeERENT AiRMIsTIcE
 TO DISCUSSION OF PEACE
Wireless Message From Madrid Tells
 of Negotiations.

Amsterdam. via London, May 23, 2.20 a. m.-The Munich Nauste Nach- richten publishes a wireless despatch from Madrid which says that negotia- tions are in progress there e'between the pope and King Alfonso and the pope and President Wilson for the purpose of arranging an armistice among the belligerent nations, with the object of discussing peace terms. 2
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
OFFERING A SPURIOUS
 HEIR TO s2ooooo ESTATE
Is Charge Against Mrs. Anna poIIie
 Ledgerwood Matters of cE,ieauo.

Chicago. May 22.-The state closed today in the case of Mrs Anna DoIiie Ledgerwood Matters and two others on trial on a charge of offering a spurious heir to t1Te $20O, 900 estate of Fred Mat The court denied a motion of the dee fense asking a direct verdict of not R1Ii1tY.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
SHOT WEALTHY FARMER
 IN PRESENCE OF HIS WIFE.
Mrs. Ida Ruby Stephens of Lola, Kas.,
 Said He Had Ruined Her Life.

lola, Kas., May 22.-Mrs. Ida Ruby Stephens confessed today that she called Clifford Kistner, a wealthy farm CT, to the door of his home last night and shot him to death in the presence of his wife. Mrs. Stephens, a dtvorcee, is 23 years of age. She said Kistner had ruined her life.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

John W. westcott of Camden, N. &. attorney general of New Jersey, win make the speech placing President Wilson in nomination at the Democraf- national convention in St. Louis next month. It was he who made tho speech nominating Mir. Wilson at Bal- timore four years ago. Judge West colt went to Washington and, as the result of an interview with the presl- dent, succeeded in straightenins out an embarrassing situation due to the action of the New Jersey delegates to St Louis in choosing Governor Field CT to place the president again Ir nomination. President Wilson hcd written to Judge Westcott asking hiu to make the nominating speech and Judge Westcott had accepted. but ha failed to tell anybody about f.. Ihe New Jersey delegates will have to re. scind their recent action. Judge Westcott is a candidate for tfe Demo cratic nomination for senator from New Jersey to succeed Mfr. Martina who will also enter the primaries
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

Following her refusal to marry him, Harry E. Toker, manager of a hotel at Cincinnati, shot and killed Mrs. Nan nie s. Beatty, widow of the Rev. Sher- rard Beatty.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
Mnvan1enfa of steamahIna,

Liverpool, May 22. Arrived: steam CT New York, Now York.
 Christianaand, May 20. = Sailed: atAamar HeIf3g Olav. from Corenhag- oh, New York ST Erederfk VIII Eppenhagen via Chr1st4aneHmd, dock 9sS0 a. n. Tues- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
ILLNESS OF JAMES J. HILL
 IS CAUSING CONCERN
Reports That Complications Have De-
 veloped Since Last Wednesday.

St. Paul, Minn., May 22.-The illness of James J. Hill, railroad builder and capitalist, is causing concern to his friends and associates MT. Hill has not been at his office since last We'd nesday remaining in retirement at his Summit Avenue residence.
 First reports stated that Mir. Hills indisposition was of a minor charac- ter. Reports today, however, were that complications had developed and that MT. HiIl's recovery was not pro- gressing as rapidly as desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
l. w. w. ORGANIZER WAS
 DEPoRTED FROM LAWRENCE
Joseph J. Ettor, Who in 1912 Was Tried
 There on Charge of Murder.

Boston, May 22.-Joseph J. Ettor, general organizer for the Industrial Workers of the World, arriving here. today, at Lawrence said he had been deported from that city by tEle police. The organizer yesterday addressed a meeting of striking loom fxers in Law renee. It was his first talk there since the textile strike of 1912, in connec- ton. with which he was tried on charge of murder and acquitted
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

CabIed Paragraphs

Kaiser to Visit Aussno-ItaIian Front.
 Paris, May 22, 5!s0 D. m.The Ger man emperor, according to Geneva despatch to the Temps, is soon to pay a visit to the Austro- Italian front.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

HearthFoIen because she was about to be separated from her sister, who had just been married, Miss Helen D. Farron of Rochester. died there i'm mediateiy after watching her sisters wedding.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

Portugal has offered to Italy the use of the German vessels recently seized in Portuguese ports, Great Britain has sanctioned the plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
TEXAS AND PACIFIC TRAIN
 HELD UP IN LOUISIANA
Mail and Express Cars Are Said to
 Have Been Robbed.

Shreveport Ia, May 22.-Texas and Pacific westbouf1d passenger train was held up today and the mali and express car robbed between Grand Cane and Keithville, 1t Is reported by postal authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
SUMMER CRUISES or
 THE NAVAL MILITIA
July 1s tc 2e on Reserve HattTesEains
 KeaFsarue and Virginia.

Washington, May 22.The program for summer cruises of the naval mil iitta, beginning July 15, was am nounced today by Secretary Daniels.
 Maine and Rhode Island militia will cruiae from July IS to July 2e on the raserpa battleahips KearssrKes and Vir- Rlfiia Re . { Axgfs
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
R. |. ProuresslVes select neIeqafes.

Providence. R. T., May 22s-Progres- e:ected five delegates and five alter- nafes to the national cofveftion ln Chicago June 6. Tde deteEati6u usfs geH ur6mctalIy but as atisief1Ttt a1d enthusiastic for Theodore eocses veil
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
suprsnae ceurE rIJ<as Reesss.

Wasn3ngtoh, May 22-Tha auprerne cotirt today took PaceaG EAtN JIIno s, annuuncfag thnt tho iaak daclai0n day until next fall will DO on Jlna IA, ur- Hess the lolysIneea ok tt1a court at that Siz1s 5as gzg
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

The batfleship Nebraska left the Navy Yard a& Boston under orders Co proceed to MexicD She will take on z. Ioruplement of apprentice seanaen at
 s9IEQFt R r. eilEoiske
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

Albert Batt, plumber and his wife and mother were drowned in the Buffalo River at Buffalo when their automobile backed off the ferryboat- Welcome while crossing from Fort Erie, Ont.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
Greek Steamer Sunk.

London, May 22, LILO p. m. = A Lhoyds despatch says that the Greek steamer Anastosios Corononio, 1,910 fsHs, has been sunk:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

The class of 1908 of Vale, of which Thomas H. Shevlin, one of the coI- lege's greatest athletes, was member, will erect memorial to him, either a dormitory or track house at the field.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
Anafrfan AePcpTane Burred.

Rome, via Paris. May 22, 4.so D. m.-A naval lying squadron dhfeat. the uppar A Adriatic last night, gays d aerni Ss'ss ..ss,. ,... 7s S
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

Franess LevanefsISy, . maid employ ed by William Reiner in his cottage at Coney Island, was found dead there with three bullet wounds. The police think she was murdered.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

pr. Freeman s. o'5rIen, who dis appeared from Poughkeepsie, N. Y his head had affected his memory.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

MIdshipfnan 8. R. FairIand, Jr, of. Annapolis, has won the first prize of $100 offered by the Mohonk Interna- tional Peace Conference for the best essay on international Arbitration"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
DR. J. T. BLACK A DIRECTOR
 OF GAYLORD sANITARluMl Takes the Place of the Late pn 5o-
 seph H. Townsend.

Hartford, Conn, May 22.-Dr. John T. Black, secretary of the state board of health, has been elected member of the board of directors of Gaylord farm tuberculosis sanitarium, Wailine- ford to take place of Dr. Joseph H Townsend, deceased. Dr. Lyman who has charge of the institution said to- day that the gift of s10;000, by Mis8 B. Whittemore of Naugatuck will be use in improving the roadway leading to the institution.
 Governor Holeomb attended who at tended the annual meeting of the Gay- lord farm association Saturday. spoke In strong commendation of what the institution, which is private one, and the state are doing for the relief Of persons suffering from tuberculosis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

Pensions will cost the American peo- pie $6,000,0 600 less this year than last, under the annual pension bill, as re- ported by the Appropriations Commit tee of Congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

Funeral saFviees for Sergt. H8rry Thurman of the machine gun company of the 2srd Infantry, killed last Thurs day by g Mexican border guard. were held at n Paso, Tex, and the body shinpeA fl l1yn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

The New England Womenss Social Workers Conference held session ln Boston to further a movement for a shorter working day for women and minors.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

A French torpedo boat destroyer ar. rived at Toulon with two members of the crew of the Greek vessel Coales, sunk by an Austrian submarine.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

A report from Copenhagen says that Baron ven SchorIemer. Prusstan Min ister ef Agriculture, has bean relieved of his post. being succeeded by Herr HosCh, Q Conss-1 stive Tnenl5er of the Reschstag.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

Taxicab companies, the supreme court held yesterday, are engaged in such public untility service as to be subject to public regulation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

unfounded rumors that Mayor Mitchell had been shot were widely circulated in New York. The Mayor spent the weekend at Goshen, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

The battIeships Florida and New Hampshire and the U $. Transport Fitzpatrick left New York to engage in practice manoeuvres at sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

Alabama Republicans met at Birm- ingham, criticized the Wilson Admin istration, and elected and instructed delegation to the Chicago convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

Another $2,ooo,ooo in Canadian gold bars from Toronto was deposited at the New York Assay Office to the ac- count of J. F. Morgan 6 Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

George Johnson, young sailor from the flagship wyoming, was shot in the Patrolman Walter B. Rose, who had arrested him for disorderly conduct.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

The third Harvard surgical unit, consisting of 57 nurses and surgeons, sailed from New York for England on the Cunard liner Andania.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

On an outdoor "staseD of 400 acres, in which 5000 actors participated, scented at Los Angeles, Cal. to an au- dience of 10000,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

Ernest L. Edmends, telegraph op- orator of Washington, jumped from a window on the 11th floor of tee Nwh Mupsey building at Washington and was instantly killed,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

Vincent Actor arrived at Marblehead, Mass, to witness the trials of a new hydro -aeroplane which he is to pre- sent to the Second Battalion, New York Naval Militia,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07
Mnnr Imnro,cmcnts al Sd. Johns.

st. Johns. Ariz., Dec. AT the Of
ficial count following the election Of
November T. the proposition to bond
Apache county for $4,000 to build a
new court house won by majority Of
sixteen votes 1t seems pretty well
settled that the court house will be
built on a more slightly location than
where the old court house is, 1t will
likely he built on the hill where the
white school house now stands The
old school house is no longer fit for
school purposes and will have to be
torn down so that an exchange Will
likely be made by the school district
and the county and Il handsome new
structure will be erected on the site
overlooking the town.
The Nebo Electric company is con-
structing a power plant Arrange
ments are completed for the poles
needed in the town and in early jan
uary electric lights will be installed
in St Johns. Several Of the business
houses are now wiring ready for the
lights, and residences are being pre-
pared for them. Manager David *.
Udall is utilizing the old grist mill at
the northeast corner of town as a
power plant. The new plant will be
operated by water power
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07
PETTY THEFTS NEAR
Ell PAS0 LAID TO
MEXICAN REFUGEES

ESPECIAL coRsEsFoEpEEeE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Chamberino. y. NJ, Dec. 6.-lnhab-
itants of this community have been
the victims OF series of depredations
for several weeks, thought 10 have
beer perpetrated by Mexican refugees.
Baled hay chickens, piss, and even
household equipment and windows
and doors. are some Of the objects
which have been carried off almost
under the eyes of the inhabitants.
w. F. Yantes. an alfalfa farmer VINO
runs a freight and milk truck daily
between san Nigel and vi Paso, last
night lost a ton of baled hay, and Dr.
Triolo. of Las Mesa, lost his two fat
Christmas ducks.
Thieves entered the house of resi-
dent of Las Mesa several nights ago
while the family was away and car
ried off all the furniture, including
beds and range. The same night an
unoccupied house in the next yard
had all the doors and windows taken
out.
The heaviest loss has been sus-
tanned by Captain Van Gass, a one
armed ex-soldier of the Boer war
who had a flock of Christmas tur'
keys. valued at $40, driven from his
field during the temporary absence OF
himself and his farm hand. The
thieves have not been caught.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07
Lyman Dam Being Rebuilt.

st. Johns, Ariz., Dec G.-Lumber
is being hauled to the site Of the Ly-
man dam for the purpose Of building
a boarding house, commissary, and
to assist in the timbering of the drain
tunnel. The first work in the re-
building Of the dam will he to make
a tunnel sufficient to carry the river
water through it, The new tunnel
will be dug through a shale hill and
then cemented so as to act as an over
flow and to prevent the reservoir
from filling too fast The new dam
will be built under the direction of
Engineer John 7. Field, Of Denver.
He has had Engineer Lamar Cobb, an
engineer of the Santa Fe railroad, in
consultation before laying his plans
The new dirt dam will have pudoieu
core and rock heel and toe as q pre-
tentative against another break.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07
Angel Claims self-defense.

East Las Vegas, \. NJ, Dec. e.
Juan Angel the man who is alleged
to have shot and killed Jose Maria
Chaves i'm Old Town week ago Mon
day night, and who was captured
near Santa Rosa Sunday night, is said
to have told the jailer that he shot
because he believed Chaves was about
10 XIII him. Angel, 20 the story. goes,
saws he accompanied the Chaves
brothers into the court yard in the
rear of the Buffalo beer hall and
that he fired when he saw Jose Maria
Chaves reaching for his pocket. A
rumor that is current here is that
Chaves had heard a report that An
gel was familiar with Chaves wife,
and the two had quarreled about It.
It is stated that the report likely is
not true as Mrs. Chaves had not been
seen in the company Of Angel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07
SCHOOL CENSUS
GIVES GOOD DOPE
ON POPULATION
BernaIIlo County Leads State
by Good Margin With San
Miguel Second; Comparison
With Government Figures,

lsrrctAl cosBEsroNpgNcr 70 soENtNd JOURNAL
SANTA Fc. Dee 6-rhC school ven-
sus FOR l9l6. now completed shows
that there are "A total OF 1896 per
sons between the ages OF Nnd ~
wears in New Mexico Multiplied 10y
Sl-2. the figure generally taken TN
estimates. the population OF The state
would be Assoc This figure cor
responds with the latest estimate gut
ont hV the United states census hu-
rrRu. BernalAlo county. because OF
the great growth OF Albuquerque m
late years. leads ty considerable
marpiu. the census figure being TO-
SIS. indicating population Of a.
O-S san Miguel is second with n
school census Of N.33N then comes
santa Fe with 1851 and the other
counties as follows, Lincoln and Lu-
ma counties being almost exactly
alike
Arriha $3.50, Union 5.No5, pona ANA
57S6. Socorro 5,454, ColfaN ',3ON'
Mora 4G.5. Taos 4,S97. Guadalupe a.
S2S. Eddy 4,059, Valencia 5,6Al Cur
~ S.O42. Torrance S,0.e, Roosevelt
SOFA. Otero 2,N47. Luna 2,Nol lAn-
coin $500 Sandoyal 1896 Mckh-
ley 1855, san Juan l,1S2, sierra L.
/ S64.
The apporuonment made by super
jntendent of Public instruction Avian
\. White gives Bernalillo county SlN'-
| aqg. 60 Chayes St0.gl06o. Grant
S1l.Sl1.6O. Rio Arriha $oll5, san
Miguel $l4114, Santa Fe Sls,54lto
! Colfax Sq19S, poua Ana $9,,ol. 20
Socorro Fa27dS0, Union $eN6N.eo
/ the other counties receiving less mar
/ $4,000 each, as follows: curry W
/ l71.lO Eddy $4,000. Guadalupe 81.
/ ab7.60. Lincoln S4.16O. Luna Sii6l'
( 20. Mora S7R4L50, Mckinley $S,loa.
! TO- Otero S4S3990. Quay SD5i]
Roosevelt $5,140.N0 Sandoval S3,3t2.
1 20. san Juan $S0294o, sierra Ss.5oll.
so. Taos S1.414s0. Torrance So 4'.
/ 80. Valencia S6tN9.7o, a total O
S2Ot. 00l 20 or $40 per capita
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07
Auto Accident NJ sprlngcrNiIlc

st. Johns. Ariz.. Dee. Ga serious
automobile accident happened near
Sprlngervillo last SUNDAY creninst
VIM. l. Burk, Of Nutrioso, was return
ing home from St Johns when his
lights went out When he went TO
drive across the Little Colorado
bridge, near Springerville he ran of
the approach and into the river. Bish-
OBJ Orsen wilkins, OF Nutrioso, was
badly injured and Mrs. Clara Burk
was thrown o distance of thirty feet
and over fence but she was practi-
cally uninjurcd. The car was broken
up, but repaired and proceeded on
the next day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07
Danger SignaI.

If the fire bell should ring would
YOU run and stop it or go and help 10
nut out the fire? 1t is much the same
way with a cough. cough Is dan
ger signal as much as fire bell. You
should no more try to suppress 1t than
10 stop a fire bell when it is ringing,
but should cure the disease that causes
the coughing. This can nearly always
he done by taking Chamberlain I
Cough Remedy. Many have USED II
with the most beneficial results. 1t II
eeneciallv valuable for the persistent
cough that SO often follows a bad cold
ar an attack OF the grip. Mrs. Thomas
paecbing. Andrews, Ind, writes
"During the winter my husband takes
cold easily and coughs and cougn
Chamberlain's Cough REMEDY Is tle
hest medicine for breaking up theso
attacks and you cannot get him 10
take any other" Obtainable every
! Where. 4--4------~aa-.A---
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07
JIM CROW MINE
SOLD To BECOME
HEAVY PRODUCER
George H, Utter DiSpoSeS Of
Valuable Property to Capt.
taIiStSi Development May
Bring Railroad Into District

ESPECIAL CONTEMPORARIES 70 MORNING. JOURNAL
silver City. y. NJ. Dec. 6.-The
Jim Crow Imperial quartz mine
group. situated i'm the Steeplerock
mining district in the western part OF
Grant county owned by George II,
Utter. has been sold by Mr.. Utter for
100000. The purchasers are Los
Angeles and New York capitalists
among them being q. 4. Whitetord,
Los Angeles. j. W, Durham, Los
Angeles F. II. Durham, New York,
and E. G. Thomas, Los Angeles.
Rumors of the sale have been cur
rent for several days and these were
confirmed by MIR. Utter upon his re-
turn this week from Los Angeles
where he went to close the deal The
bond and sale entered into calls for
the initial payment, amounting to
500 on July /, 1917; $4,000 Jan
Iuary /. 1918, and $50. coo every SIX
months thereafter until the total pur-
chase price is paid
The purchasers have already taken
possession of the property and VIII at
! once prosecute extensive development
at the 2O0-foot level, with view to
opening up the gold and silver ore
bodies and making the mine one OF
the largest producers of these two
metals in the west New machinery
is to be installed and as the ore re-
serves are developed and mining
operations extended, a mill TO handle
the output of the mine will be erected
on the property.
The property embraced in the sale
| includes eight patented claims. Inc
Jim Crow mine was famous 20 years
ago and in its halcyon days produced
thousands of dollars for its owners
/ Last year Mr. Utter shipped consider
able ore from the mine, which Melted
him handsomely, and 1t was upon TINS
| showing that the recent sale was
| consummated.
The sale followed extensive exam
nations of the property during the
past six months by prominent mining
engineers and is taken to mean that
along with the old Carlisle mine, sold
a year ago by Mr., Utter to New YORK
capitalists for 100000, it will again
become a heavy producer. The Car
Isle property is now being extensively
worked with large returns to the new
owners.
Following the sale for big consid-
Grafton al few years ago Of the Cleve-
land group of mines in the Pinos
Altos mining district north of silver
| City by Mr.. Utter, which mines no"
lare prod\ring thousands of dollars
worth of zinc ore annually and are
valued in the millions of dollars, to-
gether with the sale Of the Carlisle
mine a year ago, the sale of the jim
Crow mine just made places Mr.
Utter in the ranks of rich men in
New Mexico He still retains Other
properties in the Steeplerock district
The sale of these two mines in this
district means a revival of mining
operations there on a big scale and
the early building of railroad into
the district, it is believed. Years age
Steeplerock was famous as a gold ano
silver producer, London capital own
ing and operating some Of the larg
est mines there, including both the
Carlisle and the Jim Grow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07
STOPS ANY COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
0Pape'S Cold Compound.
Opens CIogged Nose and
Head and Ends Grippe,
Relief comes instantly.


A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up severe cold
either in the head. chest, body or
limbs.
II promptly opens elogged-up nos.
trils and air passages IN the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, uuilnpss
feverishness, sore throat, sneealng,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snufflinRl Ease your throhhing
head Nothing else IN the world gives
such prompt relief es "PRpe's Cold
compound" which costs only 90 cents
al any drug store. II acts without
assistance. tastes nice, causes no In
convenience. BE sure you get the
genuine.