davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22

To, guarantee ample fuel for army
ara navy needs for the legitimate TO.
I,iiremeuts Of motor car uses, local
6ealers and the Honolulu automoolle
cluhs have begun their Save the Gas
oiins' campaign among the motorists
OF the city. :.
Local dealers who supply gasoline
are not anxions 70 see The supply on
1 hand visited. It means tightening
down on the gas supply In the future
AZ the needless waste IL not stopped.
The dealers OF the city appear TO De
unanimous In waging war against the
fnoforist who does not ret the most
mile out or gallon OF gasoline
me movement for saving gasoline
Il not confined to Hawaii. but has
spread ali over America. Many prom
Shant organisations have taken up the
nv and today from Eastport. Me-, TO
Kauai. the honest dealers are getting
tngether.
Cooperating In the movement are
the National Automobile Chamber OF
C-n1merce, Society Of Automobile
;Enrineers, Motor and Accessory
nianufscturers anf the American
Automo6ile association. with its mem
bership Of motor clubs and individual
;owl1fs.
IA Mss announcement Van H. Man.
ninr. director OF the bureau OF mines,
saws II Il estimated the United States
krlny win need $4,000, 900 gallons Of
Gasoline Tor air planes, trucks, tract
6rs, etc. He says Automobile own
/ ers. need not lay up cars, but should
Tse them either for trade or pleasure
purposes thoughtfully and iudiciously
: II this advice Is Followed, there viii
!, be no undue scarcity, for the United
skates possesses an abundant supply
FOR ordinary purposes.
During the fiscal year ended june
R0. 1917, the United States exported
lsk70s, $50 gallons Of gasoline and
nsphtha, as compared with 294,779, sos
gallons IN the previous fiscal year. Hel
exports Of crude, illuminating, lubri
eating and fuel oils, residuum and
other mineral oils increased from 2,
1ls,e6s ia gallons in the twelve
months ending June 80, 1916, to 2,
sas, 7sb,s0l gallons during the las
fiscal year.
of the $500 ,o00. 900 gallons D. gaso
line refined In this country last veal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
MANUFACTURERS
MEET DEMAND IN
PASSENGERCARS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind..- Although
the automobile industry In indianap-
oils has been pretty thoroughly mo-
nopolized by war orders In the last
few months, the manufacturers here
declare that they will be: able TO meet
the regular demand foy automobiles
without sighting the goveEnment work
and without depriving the, government
Of any necessary materials. ALI of
the companies here-Eational, Mar.
mon, Stutz, Premier and; Cole-are
confident that the demand ii going to
be increased next year, and all are
arranging to take care Of this in
crease. --..-
In most cases the companies are
caring for the government contracts
In buildings erected especially for this
work. The Nordyke - Narmon Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22

F''what is the name of this street,"
This is Broadway" replied the
proud citizen Of Dubbsville.
! "Ah! Named in honor of the IA
nous thorougnfare, I presumed"
'sWhy, sir this is the famous thor
oughfare! Age-Herald.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08
HOME TALENT PLAY
TELLS ABOUT ARMENIA
Club of Young Ladies Will Present
"Seraii- from the Pen of a
Moscow Girl

The Daisy club of the Presbyterian
church will give their play, "Seraji,
Friday, August 81. Proceeds from
this play. will go to the aid of the
Christian Armenians, victims of perse-
cutions of the Turks. The Armenians
have been until lately rather neglected
by the outside Christian world. Dur
ing the last year the people of the Uni
ted States have come to realize
through pamphlets and talks by men
who have studied the situation that
the cause of Armenia is the most
pressing of any of the oppressed ma
tions.
The play the young ladies are CIV
ing will be of special interest to Mos
COW citizens in that it was written by
Miss Marion Byrns, a native of this
CITY and a graduate of Moscow High
school, Miss Byrns has, in very
realistic manner. depicted the beauty
and pathos of the life of the Armenian
people While the play is based on
actual facts, the interest centers
around an Armenian school girl.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08
TEUTON SPY
IS CAUGHT
in SEATTLE
TraiIed Around the World
by Government Secret
Service Men
STARTS |. WV. TROUBLES
Man Under Arrest Deserter Fr0M
American Army and Agent Of the
Krupp Gun Company

SEATTLE-The international search
for Louis Hollweg Won Bettinghausen,
the Krupp agent and deserter from the
American army, suspected of being a
German spy, ended today when Ed
ward Wright, government investiga-
tors, identified him. He is held at
Fort Lawton on the technical charge
of desertion and will be taken to Al
catraz.
Investigators trailed Bettinghausen
through China, the Philippines, Viad-
livestock, Borneo, Australia, Hawaii
and Mexico; finally to Leavenworth.
Washington, where many 1. w. W's
pass through from eastern Washington
to the lumber camps and farms 1t is
that Bettinghausen conduct
ed the recent I. W. w. disturbances.
Washington authorities ordered his
arrest.
Bettinghausen had been working in
the shipyards here since February
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08
MEN DRAWN !
WILL SOON /
GET FACTS
General CrOWder Hard at
Work on Final Regula-s
tiOns for Troops
MAKE RESPECTABLE ARMY
Chiefs In Washington Work Out De-
tails to Govern Mobilization and /
Training of Recruits

WASHINGTON - Provost Marshal
General Crowder and his assistants
are at work on the final set of reg.
ulations to be promulgated this
week to complete the organization OF
the selective draft war army. They
will govern actual mobilization of the
men selected.
Statements issued by the war de-
partment show that preliminary fig
ures place the total force of national
guard taken into the federal service
August 5, at 1908 officers and 49,
834 men. Another statement showed
that 18O,766 war volunteers have been
recruited for the regular service since
April 1, leaving only about 1000 va
cancies in the regulars at war
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08
MAKES CHANGE
IN LOCAL BRICK
COMPANY PLANS
ASSOCIATES PURCHASE ENTIRE
HOLDINGS OF PRESIDENT
F. S. SHOESMITH

A deal was consumated yesterday
in which John Nisbet purchased the
40 acres containing the clay deposit
and F. S. Shoesmith's stock in the
Moscow Fire Brick & Clay Products
company AS soon as the transfer
was made he resold to Warren Truitt,
H. B. Mickey, A. S. Lyon and Thomas
Hall, an undivided four-fifths inter
est in the land and divided the stock
equally among them. Thomas Hall,
superintendent of the plant, invested
several thousand dollars in the COM
pany.
The company accepted the resigna-
tion of Mr.. Shoesmith as president and
director and Immediately proceeded
to reorganize Thomas Hall was
elected director to fill the vacancy in
the board of directors; H. B. Mickey
was elected president, and A. S. Lyon,
vice president.
The company has just finished its
second kiln and can now turn out
100000 brick per month. 1t is run
ming steady every day and part of the
time at night. The company has or
ders ahead for large quantities of the
output of the factory and is planning
to increase the capacity of the plant
as fast as pOssible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08
COUNCIL PASSES
DOG ORDINANCE
MASS OF ROUTINE BUSINESS
TRANSACTED-M0VE TO PAVE
BLAKE AVENUE

AT a busy session the city council
passed the dog muzzling ordinance
Monday evening. A mass of routine
business that had accumulated was
disposed of. A petition for the paw
ing of Blake avenue from University
avenue to the southeastern corner of
the campus, signed by Evan Evans,
president of the board of regents, by
Belle l. Willis for the Gamma Phi
Beta sorority, by L. w. Kitch for
the Sigma NJ fraternity, by T. D. Mat
thews for the Kappa Sigma fraternity
was received and referred.
Among other matters referred were
the proposition of Fire Chief w. N. Ell
lott and S. E. Hutton for more
powerful fire truck; of the Moscow
Union Warehouse company for the in
stallation OF scales; of z. J. Arm
bruster for a crosswalk on Garfield
street; of the Church of the Brethren
for the erection of galvanized iron
horse racks in front of the church on
ITSt Street. OIL \. L. anu dlSSo A'dt-
terfeld for a sidewalk.
No action was taken on the petition
of Mrs. Roy Douglas and IS others
for the abatement of a nuisance near
the Inland depot, the crushing of stone
and mixing OF concrete by the paving
company.
The petition of l. w. Kitley for the
establishment OF boweTy amusement
resort was rejected.
The Farmers Union was allowed to
establish a scales as petition specified.
The committee reported all water
mains installed in improvement dis
tricts II and r. 1t also reported the
installation of hydrants at the inter
section of Jefferson and First: Adams
and First; Monroe and Third; I4n-
coin and Third.
Many claims we're considered and
allowed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08
NAVY BUYS WOODEN CLOTH
AT COST OF $16,0O0,000
Will be Made Into Clothing for the
Men at Sea-LargeSt Purchase
on Record

WASHINGTON = Contracts have
been let by the navy department for
four and one-half million yards of
wooden uniform cloth at an aggregate
cost of more than $16,000000. This
is the largest purchase of woolen cloth
ever made by the navy and is one of
the most important single contracts
for textile goods placed in the history
of the trade.
The contracts, it was announced,
have been distributed among 35 firms
in different sections of the country.
About 100000 pounds of wool is
required for the manufacture of the
cloth. 1t will make 100000 shirts.
80O,0 900 pair of trousers, and 100000
overcoats, and will be delivered in a
period of about seven months.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08
LOUD ROAR
OF CANNON
IS HEARD
Terrible Artillery Fire at
Ypres Distinctly Heard
in England
TENSE FEELING IN LONDON
British Monsters Hurting Tons of
Metal Against German Positions
in Assaults In Flanders

LONDON = The roar of big guns,
man lines, was distinctly heard last
night within 80 miles of London.
Windows in the South End vibrated
with the conclusions. The sound was
the most distinct heard since the be-
ginning of the war Field Marshal
Haig announced active artillery firing
near Ypres and raiding on the coast.
Ypres is 100 miles from South End
The intense bombardment is increas-
ing the tense feeling of expectancy
here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08
Big WHEAT
SHRINKAGE
And Run Beyond Three Billion
Bushels

WASHINGTON = The agricultural
department forecasts a total wheat
production this year of 100000 bu-
shells, compared with 6S7,OOO,OOO bu-
shells forecasted month ago. The
average production for the past five
years was 100000 bushels. The
corn crop crop is forecasted at 3,191,-
000 900 bushels, compared with 2,754,-
O00O 900 bushels for the five-year aver
age. The spring wheat production is
estimated 263 100000 bushels and the
winter wheat at 417,000,OO0 bushels.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08
RED CROSS BUYS WOOL
FOR SOLDIERS TO WEAR
Women by Their Work Will More Than
Double the Value of 100000
Pound Purchase

WASHINGTON-One million pounds
of knitting wool to be knitted by Am
erican women into garments to pro-
tect American soldiers and sailors
from cold this winter, have been pur-
chased by the Red Cross. 1t is to be
distributed to Red Cross warehouses
and sold to the chapters throughout
the United States, the proceeds to be
turned back into the treasury Of the
Red Cross and made available for 9TH
er work.
When worked into finished shape.
the material will represent over
So, 100000 yarn value and 100000
value in the time and effort of Amer
ican women.
Officials of the Red Cross and
probably those of the Young Mems
Christian association serving with the
American army in Europe will wear
the American uniform.
Henry P. Davidson, chairman of the
Red Cross war council, and William
H. Taft, chairman of the central COM
mittee, will be recognized as major
generals should they cross the
Atlantic.
Operations of the Red Cross and
the Y. M. c. A are being hampered
because it's officials in Europe do not
receive the recognition accorded to
wearers of uniforms.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08
HOW SUBMARINE
DEVILS TREAT
Their VICTIMS

!. LONDON Four Americans 4
!. were among the 3S members of -
!. the crew of the steamer, Bel i
!. gian Prince, who perished when \
\. the vessel was summarized, it II
!. was learned here today. One X
!. American negro was saved. The X
\. submarine crew stripped the =
I. sailors, put them on top of the i.
=. U-boat and then submerged. I.
!. ~ !. .t..f.tt X
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08
BIG CITIES ARE
FULL OF EXEMPTS

- NEW YORK - Sixty-five per i
i. cent of the men drafted are t
i. claiming exemptions, the re- !
!. turns from Is cities throughout +
\. America shows. This Is an I'M i
!. proyement on the earlier re- +
!. turns which sowed exemptions +
!. averaging as per cent New York !
i. examined $4,000 of whom $3.50 +
!. were found eligible. Chicago 4
i. examined 12,4O0 and accepted 4
+ 1916. i
.++.tf..S..{.+-.s. 4 s.+.s.+.t .5..t.f.f I.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08
Ate Poisoned Candy

LORDSBURG, New Mexico = Three
children are dead and dozen others
are ill as the result of an epidemic Of
diphtheria believed to have been caus-
ed by the distribution of snoculated
candy.
Several children who contracted
diphtheria told the health officers that
a stranger gave them candy before
they were taken i'll. Their descrip-
tions of the stranger tailed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08
Still the TeutOns Plot

BUENOS AIRES-An extensive Ger
man plot which revealed ship sailings
and other vital information was DIS
covered here through the miscarriage
of letter intended for the head of the
espionage organization. The foreign
office secured the letter No arrests
have yet been made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08
Indians ON Warpath

GLOBE, Arizona-Reinforced by the
Cibeuue tribe of Indians the striking
Apaches and Mexicans today cut the
telephone lines to the asbestos mine.
Lieutenant Stecker reported that he
expects pitched battle between the
Indians and the posses The Cibedue
Indians took the warpath this morn
ing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08
BREAK WITH GERMANY
IS TAKEN FOR GRANTED
Argentine Will Mobilize Her Army of
100000 to be Ready for Open
HOstilities

WASHINGTON = Believing that a
break with Germany is inevitable
Argentine's army of 100000 will be
mobilized within month, the govern
ment is reliably informed. Pro-ally
sentiment has been strengthened
through the revelation of the German
espionage plots. "A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08
Nice Little Army

These figures mean that approxi-
mately 725,000 men are now under
arms exclusive of the navy and ma
rine corps, to be supplemented with
in the next few weeks by $4,000 rails
ed under the selective draft bill. OF
the latter number about 100000. will
compose the third great element OF
the war army, the national. army, and
the remainder will go to fill up the
regulars and the guard and their re-
serves
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08

MORE CRAZY TALK

: WASHINGTON = The next .
: American troops sent abroad .
. will go to Russia, and others 4.
: will soon go to Italy, Senator J. /.
: Hamilton Lewis of Illinois de- i.
: clared on the floor of the senate j..
: today. .
\ !. \ \ X !. i. i. 4 + X .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08
GLAD TO GET THEM

. WASHINGTON - Su b scrip !
!. tions for the issue of the $780, !
. 100000 short time treasury in !
: debtedness certificates totaled !
. 1861, $685. 900, the treasury de- !
. partment announced today. +
s.++.+.++t..3..3. +.4.+.3.r.s..S..s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08
Serbia Must Be Free

LONDON = The independence of
Serbia will be one of Englands de-
mands before peace is possible, Lloyd
George declared today addressing
luncheon in honor of Premier Pas
hitch of Serbia. Lord Cecil echoed the
British premier's declaration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08
Some Go Elsewhere

One hundred men were notified to
appear for examination. OF these 81
had reported up to the hour the Star
Mirror went to press. Five others
Arthur E. Horscottle of Potlatch, JnO.
N. Mcdonald of Bovill, e. P. Roberts
of Kendrick, Walter Carlquist of Gen
esee and Walter NJ. Thomas of Julia
eta were given transfers for examina-
ton elsewhere. Eight had failed to
report. These are Peter B. Balomenos
of Deary, s. Stanton and Oscar Olson
of Moscow, Alvin e. Hamblet of Troy,
Arrived c.. Baltzer of st. Louis, Mo-,
Samuel S. Matson of Genesee, Ben
Arthur Law of Potlatch and Daniel J..
Murphy of Bovill.
File Exemption Claims
The following are the men who
claimed exemptions, the number fol-
lowing the name indicating the basis
of the claim:
William LIE Roy Fields, Juliaetta, /.
Joseph Sandstrom, Troy. 8.
Otto c. Olson, Troy, 2.
Fred Lee Gray, Troy, 1.
Simon Hagan, Troy, l.
A. A. Seymour, Juliaetta, 1.
S. R. Lange, Genesee, /.
Harry Morgan, Moscow, 1.
Tom Weeks, Troy, /.
P. c. M. Schrieber, Kendrick. A
subject of Germany residing in the
United States.
E. o. Bohm, Crescent, J.
Edward R. Porter, Kendrick, l.
Charles E. Towne, Moscow, /.
]. E. F1eshman, Juliaetta, l.
e. A. Randall Kendrick, l.
Victor H. Orr, Moscow, l.
George Wiley, Deary, l.
H. Lewis, Moscow, l.
H. w. Rinke, Middleport, Wash, 5.
H. E. Grove, Southwick, /.
w. H. Kleer, Avon, /.
A ]. Aver, Moscow, 8.
Alvin Johnson, Troy, g.
o. T. Lind, Moscow, l.
P. A. Christensen, Moscow, 2.
H. Lee, Troy, 8.
Roy Clarke, Potlatch, l.
Charles Harris, Troy, 8.
L. w. Corkill, Troy, 8.
w. H. Schumacher, Moscow, /.
Milton G. RAIDER, Genesee, l.
Kakichi Kishiyama, Potlatch, alien.
Carl FLAG, Helmer, farmer.
Willard F. Adams, Potlatch, 2.
Asa Cook, Juliaetta, l.
Melvin Odell, Potlatch, 1.
Thos. Kimberling, Moscow. One /
finger missing on left hand.
Charles McCay, Moscow, 1.
The first man from Latah county to
report for physical examination this
morning for entrance into the drafted
army of the United States was Harry
Morgan. foreman of a department of
Continued on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08
A Surplus of Good Men

The national guard statement shows
that only the number of men short
of the 419,S34 figure, shown by check
ing of the muster rolls by department
commanders and rejection of any
found unfit, will be taken from the
draft forces for the guard service. The
recruiting service expects to fill the
regular army to full war service so
that there probably will be surplus
Of 10000 or more men when the full
687, 900 Of the first increment OF the
national army is assembled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08
Even Russians Fight

PETROGRAD-The Russians as
sumed the offensive in Bessarabia to-
day capturing two villages and 300
prisoners, 1t is announced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08
TRY TO GET
VERY BEST
LATAH men
Local Exemption Board
Starts Its Grind to Pick
120 Fit for Service
RESULT STILL In DOUBT
Out of the First 81 Examined, 3S
Claim Exemption-Efght Fail
to Report

Out of the 81 Latah county men who
presented themselves to the local
board for examination for military
service up to 3 o'clock this afternoon,
38 filed claims for exemption. The
principal grounds for exemption
claims were the following and the
number will indicate the ground on
which each of the 38 based their
claims:
L. A married man with wife or
child dependent upon his labor for
support.
2. A son of widow dependent up
on his labor for support.
3. A son of aged or infirm parent
or parents dependent upon his labor
for support.
s. A. brother of child Cor children)
under 16 years of age who has Cor
have) neither father nor mother and
is Cor are} dependent upon his labor
for support . -...------s- rs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08
Recruit for National Guard

The war department has taken over
recruiting for the national guard as
we'll as the regulars, the entire guard
having now become a part of the army
of the United States, and having no
connection with the states. Today's
statement says that about half the
men applying for enlistment are with
in the draft ages. Those accepted
will count as credits on subsequent
quotas of their districts.
The statement lays stress, however,
on the fact that the country wants
all the men it can get who can be
spared at home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08
Meet Wishes of Men

The mobilization regulations will
show how the drafted men are to be
assigned. Already the war depart
ment has received countless applica-
tions from men certain to be called
in the first increment of the draft
forces for assignment to some particu-
lar arm or branch of the service.
Where a man has been summoned
by his local board for physical exami-
nation, no method exists whereby he
may enlist in the regulars and have
his service count on the home quota
1t is probable, however, that some
effort will be made to meet the wishes
of the drafted men in this regard, as
far as possible, when they are mob
ilized. 1t can only be done to a
limited extent as the regulars and
guards, as shown by today's state
ment, are practically filled up now.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-22

The old time weekly newspaper
like the spinning wheel, the fail
and the grading hook, has passed
away. In this day Of air ships
and electric roads success does not
wait upon the good enough of
Yesterday or the day before, but
turns to the magnet of rosy to-
morrow and the something better
ofthe day after. There is atrite
old saying claiming one might as
we'll be dead rs out of style, and
the present day newspaper is no
exception. It must be modern
in thought, appearance and ac-
ton.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-22

Few people realize what CO.
operative institution the country
newspaper, is especially in its
news department. The newspa
per does not create the news, it is
only a news clearing house so to
speak. If you would the more
enjoy your paper there is nothing
like taking a hand to help make
it more interesting.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-22

To cure insomnia drink a gen
erous quantity Of water, then, half
an hour later, eat slowly a red
pepper crustless sandwich with
butter, half a hour before bed
time. 1t will draw the blood from
the head to the stomach and rest
brain.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-22

Garments worn by children
should be rendered freproof by
the addition Of a little ammonium
phosphate to the water in which
they are washed. This will not
render them absolutely tireproof,
but very nearly so.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-22

If America would follow the
example Of Germany by doing
less high living they might live
very we'll and ata good deal less
expense.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-22

One Of our exhanges advocates
that the best thing for Uncle Sam
to do just now would be to break
Of diplomatic relations with the
weather man.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-22

The fact that the Government
is investigating he high cost OF
living does not affect the price
even matches have gone up.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-22

The weather man is arranging
for brand new variety of inaug
ural weather for the 18th Of
March.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-22

The man who takes a little sun
shine home with him will be sur
prised, in a week or two, to find
what a nice place home is.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-22
Ii YOU sit in a draft the the doc
tor may cash it for you.

It's good thing to have a tenn
per is you know how to handle it.