davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-26
$554.34
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE STATE
 PRESS ASSN IN SESSION

Little Rock, March 26-A meeting of the executive committee of the Ar kansas Press Association is being held here today for the purpose of select ing the place of meeting for the con vention next summer. It is generally conceded that Fort Smith will he IchoSen.
 A meeting of the Little Rock Press Club was held at noon today, with the special committee of the State Asso- citation, to consider plans for securing the 1918 meeting of the National Edi- torial Association. A personal lettee from George Schlosser, secretary Of the Association, contains the following encouraging expression;
 Ut is a great pleasure to me to know that Arkansas is coming up to the Minneapolis convention with q strong delegation for the 1918 meet ing. l have already expressed myself very friendly to the proposition and l feel confident that if you come up strong, as I am advised you will, that you will land the meeting"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-26

By amt. paid judges and clerks
 Theo box .............. 1O.7O By amt. paid judges and clerks
 Laneburg box ............ 9.7O By amt. paid judges and clerks
 Jackson Tp. ............. 11.30 By amt. paid judges and clerks
 Union box ............. 1O50 By amt. paid judges and clerks
 Nichols School box. ...... 111O By amt. paid judges and clerks
 Morris box ............... 1000 By amt. paid judges and clerks
 Willisville box ........... HOO By amt. paid judges and clerks
 Cale DoX ................ 1030 By amt. paid judges and clerks Sutton box ............. 17.20 By amt. paid judges and clerks Rocky Mound box. $50 By amt. paid judges and clerks Leake Tp. ,............... $50 By amt. paid judges and clerks
 Lackland box ............ $50 By amt. paid judges and clerks Delta box .....,...... $50 By amt. paid judges and clerks
 Emmet box ............ 9.3O By amt. paid judges and clerks
 Bluff City box. ox........... $50 By amt. paid judges and clerks
 Falcon box ................ 11.50 By amt. paid judges and clerks
 Rosston box ........... 10.3O : By total paid Central Commit
 teemen, service and mileage. 8044 By amt. paid Chas. H. Tomp-
 kins, secretary ........... 2500
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to sincerely thank our many loving friends who so kindly as sisted us during the illness and death of our dear wife and mother, and for the many beautiful floral offerings. May God bless you.
 DR. W. D. LASSITER
 AND CHILDREN.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-26
....4t Ark. March 24, 1917.

n.,..ott. Ark, March 24, 1917.
 T, Ftfs'g +ss Nevada County Democratic
 10 ', 'IV Committee, I beg to submit |.a [sn'fsr foIlowing report of moneys re- |ns .a lI and paid out during my term $ 'sa'c .eDretary of the committee: !, 2 ', amount received of D. L. Me Y poo r' retiring chairman of
 Fae' ,ltao .........$ 67.95 ,, 'J totaI amount received from Y .ondidates for names placed
 calluiu' ,ia 4ictet ......... $500
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-26
ppEscoTT DAILY NEWS '' Published by r,. News Printing Company

.,..d as second class mail mat Eniersu Enntl's1,ber a 4th, 1905, at the post sr N0s'I D. Prescott, Ark, under the act 2 |tlts r,'sreSs, no March B. 1S7s'
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-26
S586.95
Expenditures.

|Rv amt. paid J. W. Franks mak r ing list of all poll tax payers$ 7'5 |Pv amt paid Missouri Tp. r. :,aros and clerks. east side. 16.0 By amt. paid Missouri Tp. iudges and clerks, west side. lG.0
 Rr amt. paid judges and clerks
 r poncbton box ......... 16.5
 Bv amt. paid judges and clerks
 \ Rodcaw box ............... 1892 Bv amt. paid judges and clerks Wire Road box. .......... 9.2
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-31
Vi. XXXVIe NO. IS

. his blue X means that your
scription expires with this
yer and that no more
~, will be sent you unless
subscription is renewed.
Il, dew at once so as to receive
next issue of paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-31
2 q 8 u q q. .48: {; 81 = & & Z! +! Z. 2 Z.
MORRISVILLE

On page two is printed n very interest
/ ing letter from Clement T. Smith.
The UniycrsaIist Mission Circle has
been 6ostpoaed from Feb to Frh <
Al Cb.ao,. II o.aa..l -
..,......, ,..,
ness trioto posto,
A.. = ur 81, a.,
a,.,.,,, ..,., L.. .,.',.
r',,,...I-,...l..,l'.,l, ''''s.'7 '''''' 80
WI > i-ii'' l'''"Se mas "eeu Ill the past
Z" uuNS al '"e nome OF Her parents, @Ir.
ana Nl'S, Freu mayer on Nest I'M.
Mrs. Fred French and daughter, n IS
IlaZeI OF Nofth hyde Park were guests
thursday OF MI ana Mrs. +. A. Smith.
Several members OF the family oil "
NJ. Gibbs on Morristo wn Plains, have
been i'll the past week with the prevailing
distemper.
The condition OF Miss Nellie Kc,Iopg.
who has been i'll Of a bilious attack, is
improved Mrs Lou kuolee has been
caring Tor her.
Mrs. Will p. Smile and son, Henry, Of
Waterville were guests at the home Of
MIR. and Mrs. L. (. Tillotson several
DAVIS the mast ,,o,l,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-31
A Good Record

Byron D. Bjcktord the faithful and ef-
icient engineer at the Morse dressing
mill, is taking a few days enforced vaca-
ton from his duties, on account of a
cracked rib and a bad shaking up, the
results of tall from the platform last
Friday. The doctor has a record OF ser
vice which IS notable and probably not
equaed by many. During his ten years
service in this capacity he has been away
from the post just three hours, and that
en- account of illness. People on the
route from his home to the mill could
safely set their clocks by him, but few do
it because they are seldom up early
enough. His many friends hope he will
be able to resume his duties in a few
days.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-31
T. E. LUCE COMPANY

Mrs. Charlotte BeardsIey has been at
the Warren home on Randolph road
since last Saturday, called here by the
critical illness Of her young son. Herbert.
The condition of the child was reported
better today.
Sheriff Geo. Z Towne will take the Of
fee at Hyde Park tomorrow for his
fourth term. J. NJ. Kelley will be ap.
pointed as the Deputy Sheriff to succeed
Howard Stevens and B. F. browne. NJ.
p. Maurice enters upon his fifth term as
States Attorney.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Willis Jackson of
Woodsvile, \. H., are visiting relatives
in town Mr.. Jackson, accompanied DR..
Jackson and A. w. Waite to Lake El-
more today, where the trio will do a
rushing business in putting up the sum
mer's supply Of ice for Forest Glen cot
tage.
The funeral of the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Hale of Court street, who
died early Sunday morning of bronchial
pneumonia, was held at the home of the
parents in the upstairs tenement in the
Stevens house yesterday afternoon, Rev
!. !. Bennett officiating. The child would
have been a year old had it lived until
March. Much sympathy is felt tor the
bereaved parents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-31

The following concerning A. A. jenkins,
who recently took possession of the W.
F. Churchill farm, Dorchester Heights ,ap-
Deared in the last issue of the North Troy
Palladium:-"Harry Jenkins is spending
The week with his father, A A. jenkins,
who recently purchased farm in Morris
vile. Troy people had hoped Mt. Jen-
kins would remain in town, can ill-atford
to lose men Of his stamp. He had served
as selectman and school director and
was a deacon of the Congregational
church. Morrisville will find MIR. Jenkins
a worthy citizen"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-31
Harmony Pomona Grange

Harmony Pomona Grange meets will
Stowe Grange Wednesday, Feb. II. 1t
is expected that Duxbury Grange will
work one Of the degrees at this meeting
and the agriculture classes Of Stowe and
Morrisville will give demonstrations of
their work, The question for discussions:
-Resolyed, THAT our agricultural schools
are meeting the requirements The
State Lecturer, o, L. Martin OF Plain
field is expected to be present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-31

4 j., t,.,,
'i"D'''A ~ .'.' '..' ~. 0''s' o i.t'' d 'on .""
-. l......, oog- ,,.-,',. ~. ,r.,..-'..
80, ,r..,=,-.,... .,..r...,.s.,1 s.n,'.;,,-..,..
J., ,no..ft ftrn I.+.I. f..,s
The accompanving cut shows Milo
/ Gallup, lust arriving in Morr.svifle with
his famous Copr-in-hand and = tvnicaI
load. During the season twenty teams
were employed at one time, each draw
ing down SEO0 per.
This is a growing industry and gives
temporary employment to quite force.
j2s 81 = ~ 39s 81 z! &. W "a 3 "a q s:ts
W p chrr,r;u Voc % r..o,+ ,,,,.;.....,
,.;.;t,,. i, r,r,,.or \ II
49,.
'''',' ''.' ',''' !, '''''-
1'' ''''' '.'''' ''' ''I'' ''s' ''''0' Ni''''
Mrs. Charlotte Eukcr OF Cambridge
has been guest al the home OF +. H..
..i' = anne "N'n0e "' o. AI'"LS came
''"5 ~ ''S'' "1' P"'V"''' MI ana
'''' : ''s'' = -''i 'oi''
Ajmon .. hcocII IS conva!escing from a
Sever ''''sSS' "''''S pee" Soll'Ilns rom
'' 81 0'e '"lu ''I'""c" "y neuralgia
The condition OF Mrs. D. II. BcdeII,
who has been suffering from a severe
cold, since returning from the hospital, is
improving.
The condition of Mrs. !. W. Perry and
son, Wallace, whorcccntly returned from
the Mary Fletcher Hospital, is improving
very satisfactorily.
Mrs. Harry FuIlington was called to
Waterbury last Saturday by the critical
illness Of her father, MIR. Crosgctt. who
suffered a shock last Friday.
LamoiiIe Grange VIII hold its Goth an
n'EelE"'y "' tl'e orange nan "eu"eSuay'
i9o' T. q" an uay meeting Win pro-
gram III tne a'terho"n' Dinner al noon
Miss L. Grace Prior was in St. Iohns
bury last week. attending the mid-vear
executive meeting Of the State W. c. T. L.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-31
Death of Mrs. Simon Best

Mrs. Simon Best, who has been in fail
ing health for several wears and was
talked seriously i'll a week ago Thursday.
died at her late home on Best street Ter
scv Heights. last Thursday morning,
The cause of death was given as harden
ing OF the arteries.
Funeral services were held from, tbe
home S.,t,,rl.,, ,r.,--a-., D. ~ r.
NV w. =
Des' u the Methodist Episcopal church
othciating. Members of the family acted
as bearers and the remains were placed
in the va,,Ir and will ba internal j., +be
-,
la'n'Iy Io' III FIeasaht we" cemetery.
Among the beautiful floral offerings was
included a spray of carnations from the
Delta Alpha class of the Methodist EDis-
c,r,1 oh,-cb ,f ,,,hicb b.r do,,nb+or
MIS-, arr Is iHelhoer' loose poqneL
OF flowers from neighbOrs; narcissus,
Mrs. Florence Wilson; carnations from
,l,. t,,,,,I,.. ,.,r,,+;,as ,lrs I ,,o,, c.or+.
n,..
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-31
BUSINESS NOTICES.

WANTED Some Good Beef and Pork Prices
are high. A. w. WAITE, Morisville,
WANrED.-Fi Fifty Cords Green Stove Wood
c. H. SLoCUM, Morrisyille.
For SALE.-Ten Shoats, two brood sows.
B. f. CAMPBELL. MorrisuIe, Tel, 1873
FOR SALE.-One five year old Cow. Freshen.
ed Sunday, Ian, %, F, H. STRONG, Hyde Park.
WANTED-A good reliable Girl or Woman for
general housework to begin at once.
MRS. II. WAITE, 79 Main St, Morrisville
CASH PAGD.-Highest Cash Frice paid for
Calves, Cheap Cows Bulls and Hogs.
TelL24-3t John MINER, HYDE PARK.
WANTED-Rough Spruce and Fir Pulpwood
See Us at once for prices and particulars.
c. H. STAFFORD & Sons Morrsville
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-31

Social at 6. \. X. hall Feb. % by 5. V
A. Particulars later.
Prof Robert Merrill OF Bradford Acad.
envy spent Sunday with friends in town
Mrs. ]. NJ. Kelley returned last Satur
day from Battle Creek, Mich, much i'm,
proved in health
p. A. basket ball team plays Newhury
here Friday night. The latter team de.
feated Montpelier High at Montpelier
Nuf Ced.
Henry Best, who was called here on
account OF the death of his mother Mrs
Simon Best, returned to his work in At
tleboro, Mass, Monday.
Miss Flora Tuliper has resigned her
position as relief operator in the Citizens
Telephone office and went Monday to
Essev Center to accept Il position as toll
operator in the local office.
At the regular meeting ofS Y. 4. Feb.
l3 the installation Of officers will be COM
pleted. The Camp and Auxiliary will
unite for a short social and plans will be
considered for the coming rally. Light
refreshments will be served.
"Hick'ry Farm, a comedy drama, will
be given by local talent at Grange Hall,
Morrisville Thursday and Friday even.
ings. Feb. $ and .. Good specialties will
be given between acts. Admissions 25c;
students and children under u, 15c. See
small bills.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-31
Death of Walter Miner

Walter {. M:no, who llad been receiv
ing treatment at the State Hospital at
Waterbury for about eight years, died
there last Thursday morning. He was
found dead in his bed by an attendant
shortly before four O'Clock a. m. Al
though his health had been failing for
some time death came unexpectedly and
was a shock to his family and friends
here.
The remains were brought to the home
of his mother, Mrs. {. II. Miner, at Cadys
Falls, where the funeral was held Just a
week after that OF his father. a L. Hunt
lev oficiated and his two brothers, Leon
and Harry Miner, and b. L. Reynolds
and Frank Heminway OF Cambridge act
ed as bearers The remains were placed
in the vault at Pleasant View Cemetery.
The deceased was born in Cambridge
VT, ~ years ago the coming March 26.
When small boy he moved with the
family to Johnson, where he resided un-
I'll his parents moved to Cady's Falls
tweuty-six years ago. He attended school
at Peoples Academy for sometime but
was obliged to give up this and other
plans on account of i'll health. He was
a young man of excellent character aud
being blest with a winning personality
and happy disposition made a very large
circle of friends, who will long cherish
his memory. The sorrowing mother,
brothers and sister have the sincere SYM
pathy of host of Lamoille County
friends in their atiliCtion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-31

CARD OF THANKS-We wish to sincerely
thank the neighbors and friends for their
kindness during the illness and death of
our dear wife and mother We also
thank those who sent the beautiful
flowers Simon Best and Family.
The state herald., 1917-05-04
Miners were INSURED
KIN OF HAsTINos BLAST VIC.
TINS MAY GET e2s7,soo.
Company viii Have to Pay Work
mems Compensation Insurance Of
$2,5oo for Every Life Lost.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Under the Colorado work.
mems compensation law. which throws
Its protecting blanket Of insurance
around every dependent Of the 119 un-
fortunate miners entombed In the
Hastings mine. the mine owners mu.
tual company. organized under the
state law to insure the workmen, may
pay s297.500 for the lives Of the work
men repoted to have perished. The
maximum sum OF death In each In
stance shall be $500 and each man
was insured for this sum. Under the
law, dependents only are entitled to
the insurance. ]. A. Warren. secre.
tary Of the State Industrial Commits.
sion, said that the figures OF the board
showed that in all instances over 10
per cent had dependents. He said the
law provided only one.third Of the ST.
500 should be paid in each instance
where the man killed and insured had
no dependents In this country. II
they lived in a foreign country. the
law provides that only one-third the
capital sum Of $2,500 shall be paid
The victor-American Fuel Company
is one of the subscribers to the coal
mutual insurance pact, which in
cludes all but the Colorado Fuel &
Iron Company. which has other insur-
ance arrangements for its workmen.
Where man has no known depen-
dents, the insurance company must
pay 800 for his burial under the
state law. but in very few instances.
II is said, are the miners without some
one who is entitled to the insurance.
either in this country or in q foreign
land.
The state herald., 1917-05-04
viii Increase Food Supply.

Comprehensive plans are being
formed for the organization of every
county in the state for the purpose Of
producing the immediate planting Of
food crops TO combat the worldwide
pending shortage In food supplies. II
Is the purpose OF the State War Coun-
ell. headed by Governor Gunter, to
have Colorado no laggard In response
to the appeal OF President Wilson for
united nationwide effort to increase
the production Of foodstuffs. The
world is facing the most serious men
ace OF modern times. as expressed in
President Wilson's proclamation when
he said: "The worlds food reserves
are low. Not only during the present
emergency but for some time after
peace shall have come. both our own
people and large proportion of the
people of Europe must rely on the har-
vests OF America. The time is short.
It is Of the most imperative import.
ance that everything possible be done
and done Immediately to make sure of
large harvests." A direct appeal Is
being made to bankers. merchants.
"usiness men and all other patriotic
citizens In the state to cooperate in
the formation OF complete orgnni.a-
tion. both local and county. for the
purpose OF getting immediate action
In the production Of additional food
crops for the ensuing season.
The state herald., 1917-05-04
FIRE BLIGHT HURTS
MANY FRUIT TREES
Disease Attacks Pear as Well az
Apple and Quince-Prun.
ing Is Only Remedy.

In recent years n disease has beer
spreading through the apple orchards
Of Missouri. killing much Of the newly
set fruit and many Of the young grow.
Ing shoots Of the trees. This disease
Is fire blight. 1t attacks the pear al
well as the apple md ounce. It de.
velops to serious degree almost ev
cry year In pears. 1t rarely causes as
much Injury In apples as 1t did las,
year. 1t is caused by bacterial para.
site which develops In the growing lay.
er Of the tree caused by bacterial
parasite which develops In the growing
layer Of tho tree causing the tissues
to die during spring and early summer
There is no other known preventive
than cutting out and burning the
blighted parts. according to ]. G. Whit.
ten Of the Missouri College Of Agrlcul.
ture.
The best time to cut out blight Is In
late winter or early spring Just before
the blossomlng season. 1t winters
over mostly In pears though occasion.
ally In a few apples like Jonathan and
Yellow Transparent. While In June
the blight shows In millions Of the
blighted places on the twigs, It will
winter over only In few places In the
trunk, min limbs or occasionally In
the twigs. In early spring these win
ter pockets Of blight may be seen In
blistered areas on the bark which give
on honeylike exudations. Insects feed
on these honeylike masses. These
honeyiike masses are full Of germs Of
the disease which are carried by the
insects to the blossoms and growing
The state herald., 1917-05-04
CRETE is HAVEN FOR ExlLEs
Fuoitlves From Many Lands In canea
Where No Extradition Treaties
Are In Force.

Cnnea Is In Crete, and Is most
disrcputably picturesque and interest
Ing place. Crete is land OF troubled
politics, strategic point on which
four or five states had had their eyes
for the last decade, and until recently
1t was garisoned by the troops OF
five nations. Canea is seaport on the
busiest Mediterranean ruote. where
no extradition treaties are In force. All
OF which Is another way of saying that
Canea Is poor place to display roll
OF banknotes and then 90 home nlone
by dark street. There Is always po-
lItical trouble of one sort or another
on foot. and there are always numer-
Gus gentlemen Of elastic morals from
Europe, Asia md Africa hanging about
the cafes, writes n traveller.
They ARE nm interesting crew, these
cxlles from three continents. They
range NIL the way from polished SOL
dlers OF fortune who have organized
md led revolutions OF their own brew
Ing, TO ragged Egyptian donkey boys
fleeing from Justice for heaven knows
what petty crime. One and NIL, they
have Travelled considerably: they have
the sophisticated polish OF men OF the
world. whether they are In rags or
brondcloth.
Conspicuous IL the use Of many
tongues among this doubtful element
Of the population: they shift from lam
guage To language and dialect to dia-
lect without effort and apparently
without thought. A Greek and nm Al
Gcrlan may be qunrrcllng In their ma
tive idioms, and the alteration Is fol-
lowed with amused Indifference by
Turks, Egyptians. English. French.
Arabs. Italians. A very cosmopolitan
circle. the hnlf.world OF Canen.
The state herald., 1917-05-04
STATECAPITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
APPROPRIATIONS REDUCED.
Total Of $4,000 Sliced OF S2,ooo. 900
for States Expenses.

Total OF $4,000 Sliced OFT $2,000, ,0oo
for States Expenses.
Denver.-On the last day for action
on bills passed by the Twenty-first
General Assembly, Governor Gunter
signed three important bills, and We.
toed five others. He vetoed two other
bills some days ago. making total
Of seven out Of 169 passed by the
Legislature. rr
The bills signed were:
H. B. No. 20S. by Ardourel, appro-
priating about 100000 for the gen
eral expenses Of the commonwealth
for the biennial period.
s. b. No. 2S1. by Lewis and Cand.
lish, amending the 1915 workmen'a
compensation law.
H. B. No. l64. by Horton, concern
ing intoxicating liquors.
The bills vetoed were:
s. b. No. 10, by Starkweather, con.
cerning school teachers tenure OF
services.
H. b. No. so. by Anderson. provid'
ing for public defender in Denver
II. B, No. 104, by Herzberger and
Harris, relating to fraternal insurance
companies.
s. b. No. 3S1, by Hattenbach. relat
ing to mutual fire insurance com
panies.
s. B. No. 1874. by Eaton. appropriate
ing $4,000 to refurnish the Supreme
Court library.
The long appropriation bill. calling
for the expenditure during the bien
NAL period Of approximately $4,000.
900 for the ordinary expenses of the
commonwealth. was reduced by about
$4,000. Under the law the governor
Is empowered to eliminate certain
items and reduce others, at his dis
cretion.
Following are the most important
reductions made in appropriations
immigration Bureau s15.7O0: Game
and Fish Department. 10000; Grand
Junction Indian School. 10000; Util
tiles Board. $4,000; Industrial Commits
sion, $2,50O; auditors office. $4,000;
secretary Of states office. $500.
Senate bill No. PSI. by Lewis and
Candlish. received executive approval
The bill reduces the waiting period
following injury OF an employe before
the compensation benefit begins, and
increases these benefits about 25 per
cent. The death benefit is also In
creased.
The state herald., 1917-05-04

points in spring. II these winter
pockets can be cut out, md the wounds
painted, no blight germs will be left
and the disease will not spread during
the spring and early summer. II n
blight pocket here and there Is over
looked near the blossoming time, the
disease will spread from It to the flow
er clusters and growing twigs. The
first bllghted parts In the flower clus-
tiers and new twlgs put out honeylike
exudatlons which stand In little beads
on the young twigs, lead stems or
young fruit stems. II these are cut
out just after the blooming period.
enormous spread Of blight can be pre-
vented. It will be well to keep this
point in mind this spring and cut out
blight early before It spreads through
the orchard.
Treatment with salt, calomel, iron
md other materials has been recon-
mended for preventing blight. None
OF these IL OF nny use. The reason
why salt or iron stirred Into the soil
under blighting tree, or calomel In
jected under Its bark seems to check
the blight is because the spring blight
runs Its course SO quickly that by the
time It is observed and the alleged
remedy applied. the blight Is usually
rendy to stop Of Its own accord.
The state herald., 1917-05-04
aout. patriots to Work Districts.

Steamboat Springs.-Routt county
is to be divided into districts. each
under a supervisor. TO stimulate crop
production and get recruits for tho
army and navy. This plan was agreed
upon at mass meeting. State Sen.
ntor J. N. Mcwiiliams. Representative
O. W. Smith. Sheriff Emory Il. Clark
and others delivered addresses.