davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-05
BARNES CASE READY
TRIAL OF FORMER UNITED
STATES MARSHAL SET FOR
TODAY

Thompson, Mar 4-The case of
the State VS.. ]. M. Barnes, under in
dictment in McDuffie Superior court
on a charge of murder, growing out
of the killing of J. O. j. Lewis, his
brother-in-law here last month, is
setf or trial here tomorrow. 1t is I'M
derstood that it will be the first case
or among the first cases called in the
morning.
Before today it was generally I'M
derstood in court circles here mo-
ton for continuance, based on the al
legged i'll health of the defendant,
would be made. Today, however, it
was understood both sides were pre-
pared to go to trail and as far as can
be ascertained there is nothing in the
way of the case being taken up to-
morrow.
Because of the prominence Of the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-05
MAKE YOUR OWN
INCOME TAX REPORT
ANSWER EVERY QUESTION YOU
CAN BEFORE CALLING FOR
HELP

while the Bureau of Internal Re
venue is sending to every county in
the United States experts to aid in
the making out of income tax re
turns. it is not to be supposed that
these officers are to relieve tax pay
ers altogether Of their duty in this
respect" said Collector OF Internal
Revenue 3ialock today. MANY per
sons, without even taking the trouble
to glance over the forms, hand them to
the revenue officers expecting them
to make out the complete return. This
necessitates number Of questions
which only the tax payer himself can
answer, such as Were you in 1918
married and living with your wife CT
husbands?
Taxpayers are urged to read care
fully the instructions and fill in the
forms to the best of their ability,
leaving to the experts only such ques
tions as to which they may be in
doubt
con each form is printed the fol
lowing:
"If you need assistance go to de
putty collector Of the collectors office
but first read instructions and fill
out this sheet in pencil as well as you
can
"By needing this advice taxpayers
will save themselves and the Govern
ment much time and trouble"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-05
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be Doubt About the
Results in CordeIe

Results tell the tale, All doubt is re
moved. The testimony OF a Cordele
citizen Can be easily investigated
What better proof can be had?
MIS-. Jennie Kendall, Ninth Ave.
Cordele, says about five years ago
| had an attack of kidney trouble
My kidneys were irregular in action
and | felt tired and languid all the
time My back was very sore and lame
and | would get such sharp, shooting
pains in the small of my back, I
couldn't sleep nights. l read about
Doan's Kidney Pills and decided to
take them. Several boxes of this medi
cine completely cured me and I
haven't had return of the trouble
since
60c, at all dealers. Forster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, n Y.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-05

parties involved, it is expected the
court room will be packed through
out the trial of Barnes, who during
hi sservice as United States Marshal
and later on in other capacities here
became well known throughout the
state, particularly in the tenth dis
trict.
No confirmation of reports that Sen
ator Hardwick would assistin the de-
tense was had here yesterday. Lead
ing counsel for Barnes, it is stated,
will be Thomas E. Watson, and it is
probable every point will be strongly
contested
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-05

The Strong Withstand the Winter
Cold Better Than the Weak
Old people who are feeble and young
err people who are weak, will be
Strengthened and enabled to go through
the cold weather by taking GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC, which is
simply IRON and QUININE suspend
ed in syrup. So pleasant even Child
rem like it. You can soon feel its
Strengthening Invigorating Effect.
Price Coo. We'd If
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-05

To aid in Shooting at night an cleo
trio flash light which can be attach
ed to the under side of an automatic
pistol has been patented.
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-28
OVERLOOK

The weather has been unusually warm
This week and quite a number Of people
have their early potatoes planted.
Mr. and Mrs. John Messick and chill
dren spent Sunday with Eliza Wilson and
family at Harbeson.
Miss Anna Foskey entertained Misses
Mildred and Emma Greene on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Neff and little
daughter. and Ira Hastings Of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with Thomas
..::: .. :::;.s;ssn. g. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dutton and son
Layton. of near Milton. visited their
daughter. Mrs. George Carpenter, on Sum
day.
Miss Frances Vincent spent the week
end with Miss Beatrice Davidson, near
Milton.
Mrs. William Campbell and daughters,
Amanda and Hazel spent Saturday with
Mrs. Robert Shockley, near Lewes.
Harry Hastings has purchased a Buick
and Clarence Cord a Ford.
Mrs Jessie Steen Of SeafOrd, who has
been visiting her aunt. Mrs. Nora NJ.
Cord, returned home on Sunday.
Misses Mary and Lena Loiand Of
AAOehhiAh NaAANA VII AlAooEo AlAAhAO0 anu
Emma Greene Sunday.
Mrs. Susie NJ. Greene Of Milton spent
the weekend with Mrs. Mamie A. Greene.
Harry Davidson. Roden and Clarence
Cord, Mrs. C. A. Davidson and Mrs Jessie
Steen were in Milford on Saturday.
Ira Wells, who is confined to his home.
IS improving very slowly.
David Wells of Marcus Hook is calling
on relatives and friends here.
Joseph Mitchell Of Harrington visited
his mother Mrs. Mary Mitchell, a few
days ago.
Edward Millman. Thomas Elliott, Clar-
ence Cord and Mrs Jessie Steen all mo-
tored to Seaford on Sunday
Mrs. Ella NJ. Dodd and son Of near Re
hoboth called on Mrs. Lydia NJ. Foskey
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Moor and son
spent last Sunday with Elmer Johnson
and family.
Harvey Wells, wife and daughter, spent
Sunday with w. C. Smith and family.
Delmar Reed and family Of near Milton
were in Overbrook on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-28
HAPPY VALLEY
Near Greenwood

S. F. Collision and J. w. Rust have
gone to Wilmington where Mr.. Rust will
undergo an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hollis and Mr.. and
Mrs S. F. Collision spent Sunday with
Mrs Collisions brother. William H. Ed
gell, at Greenwood.
David Lloyd, Charles Obier and brother
Alva motored from Connecticut Monday
morning and are spending some time with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs E. W. Lloyd.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ober.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Edgell, son and
daughter, were town visitors on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred zott and daughter.
Beva. and Mary Lloyd spent Sunday with
Mr.. zott's sister. Mrs. Homer Cohee.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas and grand
daughter. Delema Paskey. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Russell and daughter, Zilda,
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.
Collision.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Todd were guests Of
Mr.. Todd's brother. Howard. at Banch-
ards, on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-28

Shannahan & Wrightson Hdwe Co..
Easton.
L. W. Gunby Co.. Salisbury. Md.
W. n Walsh. Lewes, Del
I. B. King. Milton. Del
W. p. Fitzgerald. Princess Anne. Nd.
Murphy's Garage. Berlin. Nd.
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-28

Charles H. Dean, Queen Anne. Nd
w. N. & W. H Clark. Aiken, Nd
E. n. HRS. Denton, Nd.
W. W. Bowdle, Preston. Nd
Covey & Williams. Federalsburs. Nd
]. Frank Brown, Delmar, Nd.
e. w. Reed. East New Market. Nd.
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-28
EASTERN SHORE NASH DEALERS

Ellis Garage. Pocomoke City. Md.
o. W. Wilson. Snow Hin, Nd.
H. L. Mock. Bloxon, Va
C. D. Nottingham. seaview. Va.
Kennedyville Garage. Kennedyville. Nd
James A. Hart, Jr., Townsend, Del
H. V. Buckson. st. Georges. Del
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19

ing of the armtistice became a member
of the French commission.
The speaker was introduced in fitting
manner by President Shropshire and was
given quite an ovation as he arose to
speak Briefly recounting the tremend-
GUS sacrifice of men and material that
France had been called upon to make, he
told of the pressing need of France to-
day to aid in rebuilding her commerce
and industries.
In speaking of the wanton destruction
of property by the Germans, Lieutenant
Michaux stressed the point that the de-
struction wrought by the Germans was
not the fortune of war, but a deliberate
plan worked out by the German leaders
to ruin France economically and indus
trially, and while he stated the plans had
yet the enormous expendl-
ture of money and men makes it neces-
sary that France must be helped finan-
cially in order to build up again her
trade and industry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19
socks and handkerchieEs

Very important parts of mans Easter
We have silk socks and silk handk
here in the newest ideas at price ran
varied to attempt giving them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19
FRENCH HERO TELLS
OF NEEDS OF FRANCE.
Lieut.. Michaux Makes AID!
dress Before Civitan Club
at Luncheon Yesterday

The present needs of France were
ably set forth in an address made by
Lieut. Caesar Michaux, member of the
French high commission, at the Civita1
luncheon held yesterday at the South
ern club. In addition to a large att
tendance of the members of the Civilian
club, many professional and business
men were present as guests of the
club President g. w. Shropshire pre-
sided
Lieutenant Michaux was over three
years at the front and was decorated
several times for bravery on the field
of battle He was incapacitated from
active service as the result of being
gaSsed and came to this country as an
instructor of artillery and was assigned
o Fort Sill. Okla. and after the sign
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19
UNCLE JOE SPEAKS
TO PORTO R|CANS
Many Complaints From Poll
ticians Because of Can
mons Plain Words
EY Assoolaisa Pre-,

San Juan, F. R, April 1S.--Joseph g.
Cannon, former speaker of the United
States House of Representatives and
now member of that body from the
Eighteenth district of Illinois, who ar
rived here yesterday with a party of
American congressman, delivered
speech before a joint session of the
insular legislature last night in which
he deprecated the idea of immediate
Port Rican independence. Today many
complaints were heard from political
because of Mr.. Cannon's plain words.
why are you worrying about state
hood and Independence" asked Mr..
Cannon. "Yo GU win get either or both
just as soon as you are ready. Do not
get the idea that we are lying awake
nights trying to do you an injustice.
1t is lie: it is Misrepresentation.
But you say, We have been badly
treated and once in a while an officer
is sent here who we do not like There
is nobody that can make everybody in
Porto Rico like everybody that is elect
ed or sent here by the President"
Regarding Cuba, Mr.. Cannon said:
we made it right into her constitu-
ton that if she did not keep the law
and order we would. But she did not
keep it, and we had to go in a second
time to clean it up.
You are in a better condition than
cuba. You are in a better condition,
in my judgment than any island in the
Caribbean"
Representative Horace NJ. Towner OF
Iowa and Representative Jarrett of
Tennessee also spoke assuring The leg-
islature that there was no thought in
The American heart Of treating Porto
Rico with other than the finest and
highest justice.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19

action of the bureau so far has been
10 refuse to authorize the sale of revenue
stamps to brewers desiring to make beer
with this alcoholic content. since regu-
lations place one-half of per cent the
maximum alcoholic content for non-in-
toxicating beverages of any kind.
BY refusing to sell stamps the bureau
inferentially held that beer containing
2A per cent alcohol was intoxicating, but
Commissioner Roper has not ruled spe-
officially on this point since the ques-
ton was raised several weeks ago by the
brewers.
Before deciding finally he has awaited
an opinion by Attorney General Palmer.
This opinion has not yet been prepared by
the attorney general
The revenue collector at New York
probably will have to take the initiative
in any action against the brewers in
this case, it was said tonight by bureau
officials. No official report had been
received here on the latest phase of the
situation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19
Medical Association Acts
For Hospital as Memorial
With Birn,in! CHAM It's Home

nished more men to the army and
navy than any other county of the
state; Jefferson pays more state taxes
than any other county of the state;
Jefferson is able to and will con-
tribute more money for the erection
of such hospital than any other
county of the state.
In view OF the number of sick "un-
cared for" within the borders of the
state, any other form of memorial
than a hospital would be criminal,
the jefferson society sets out
Statement to the above effect was
rendered yesterday to Governor Kill
by, DIR. G. ]. Creil, chairman Mont
gomery Medical association, and the
committee on memorial fund for sol
diers and sailors" Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19

With the suggestion OF the Mont
gomery County Medical association
that state hospital be erected as
a memorial to the Alabama boys who
yielded their lives in the world war,
is in thorough accord.
Disagreement is announced, how
ever, with the suggestion of the Mont
gomery association that the hospital
be erected in Montgomery.
On the contrary, the local society
has adopted a resolution urging Biz
mingham as the city of location. In
support of it's advocacy of Birming-
ham, the society sets forth:
Birmingham is the center of the pop
ulation of the state; jefferson fur
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19

Brewers association by Messrs. Root and
Guthrie. This opinion written when the
brewers declared the collector had
threatened" to refuse issuance of stamps,
advised the procedure begun by the Hoff-
mann and GambrinGs companies.
The Hoffman, concern is complainant
in the test case brought to restrain the
federal district attorney and the inter-
nal revenue collector from interfering
with the production Of "a per cent beer
Argument on motion by the government
to dismiss the action has been set for
Eext week
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19
ACTION NClT KNOWN

Washington. April 1S.-ln the absence
of Internal Revenue Commissioner Roper.
officials of the revdnue bureau tonight
would not predict nat action might pc
taken in the case of the New York brew
ers who TODAY started distribution of
beer containing %. per cent alcohol,
claiming 1t to be mountaineering under
existing laws and regulations Inc only
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19
Brewers Begin Distribution
Beer With 2 "a Per Cent of
Alcohol to Speed Up Court
CONTINUED from Page Oneb

issue the customary stamps the full
amount of the tax was deposited to his
credit with --- bank, thus keeping the
tender good If any attempt be made to
seize the beer, telephone or telegraph at
orce to Undersigned
And the name of the brewer follows. 1
The text of the labels was contained in
ar opinion given to Christian w. Feisen
span. president of the United States
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19

Representatives of the Federation of
British industries of the National Alliance
Of Employers and Employed and of labor
generally met in London recently to con-
slider the scheme outlined in the recent re-
ports for the housing committee relating
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19
TheL. J. 81. Easter Stores for Men
| Main
clOtfl hing

Now chance to
quality clothes
Clothing
disappointing inviting didn't have
Evening journal., 1919-05-03

year than ever before,
but we enforced them
successfully, and now,
10 use literally the col
loquial phrase, "it will
all come out in the
wash"
The neat, care full
stitchery ;the proper cut
and amplitude of the va
rious garments; the ex-
cellence Of such en-
broideries and laces as
are used, even if used on
a quite inexpensive gar
ment; and the worthy
qualities of the mate
rials.
All this whether it be
a child's petticoat, a
simple percale house
dress or an enchanting
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
Housing ProbIems?--Noah Had 'Em!

The flrst housing diflculty was al
the time Of The Hood. Noah had the
only wigwam available for navigation.
The water raised II then. But Il would
be the lapdlords now. With the other
citizens az that time. a cottage like
Noah's was way over their heads. In
stead OF a flood now. the country IS
going dry. But the housing bungle
Is just as tight as in Noah's day. Tho
only ones floating are the landlords
ana you've gotta pay 'em steep toll TO
hang on and keep our heads clear OF
the Wild waves. The housing fracas
sure is bunch OF knots In a bundle
OF barbed wire. When folks offer a
reward TO any person who locates them
a nat with a for-rent complexion, well
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
"FRAT' deal FOR
new HONE OFF
College Trustees Want All
Fraternitics Located
on Campus
WOMEN GIVE CARD
PARTY A D PROM

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May 3-The deal between
the Sigma M Fraternity OF Delaware
College and former State Senator David
C. Rose for the, latter's handsome home
on Depot Road, mas been called OF Il
was announced yesterday. The frat
was considering this property for It's
future home. but it Is understood, be-
cause Of the trustees Of college desir-
ing an the frat" houses TO eventually
be on the campus, the negotat ons
stopped The Sigma Phi Epsilon Fra
ternity at a reunion last Saturday,
selected a site on the campus TO build
a home
A large crowd attended the card
party and "prom" given in the New
Century Club last night. by the sew
ing circle Of st. Johns r. C. Church,
and considerable sum was realized.
Cards were played early in the eve
n.ng followed by dancing which lasted
until 1 O'Clock this morning
Announcement has been made that
Or. J. w. r. Sumwalt. pastor OF Grace
VI. h. Church, Wilmington. viii make
the address at the community meeting
in connection with the Delaware Col
lega Commencement. In Wolf Hall,
sunday morning June s. That eve
ming the baccalaureate sermon viii be
preached by DR.. John d. skilton Of the
Tower Hill school
DR. and Mrs Samuel C.. Mitchell en-
terta.ned some members 0f the college
baseball team and their friends at
their home "The Knoll last evening.
Members OF the visiting team, North
Carolina State. were also 10 attend the
reception. but owing to previous ar
rangements had 20 leave Newark for
Washington Immediately after the
game YESTERDAY afternoon.
The financial committee OF the Board
Of Trustees Of Delaware College, held
a meeting at the Hotel dupont, VIII
mington. this morning and discussed
the budget for the next college year
and other matters pertaining to the in
stitution.
Mrs. II. Ellen Swimley and Mrs.
Homer Guyer, OF Winchester, Va, who
have been visiting Mrs. George Car
ter. in 5. College avenue, left for home
today.
Mss Mary Mitchell. daughter OF DR..
and Mrs Samuel c Mitchell, has re-
turned from Baltimore, where she at
tended a frat" dance at Johns Hop
kins University.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
TITO all who attend

TNO all who attend
ed the Sale yes
terday, or the
day before, when it
opened; in fact, to all
who have not yet seen it
but have a tt n d e d
previous events in white
at Wanamaker's-
1--WE hold these truths
TO be self-evident:"
This great Sale is
no shelf clearance of
hodge-podge good s
grown rueful in coun-
tenance through wait
ing for someone to like
'em. Nor is il a hasty
snatch at a manufacture
er's job-lots.
II is a collection Of
THOUSANDS of ab-
soIuteIy NEW, fresh,
high-grade garments.
made carefully and I'M
hurrie.~I, during the
"duII" trade season,
and made expressly
for the Spring Sale of
White at GtWdndmdker's.
Not a garment has
eUer been offered for
sale before.
In other LDords, all
this IDhiteness is really
IChite, you kRoIC. When
Ioe say Iohite zoe may
occasionally M e a n
mink hUf Jrp ueper
mean haIf-IChite, once
10 htte, near I1hite,
Ichitish, or IUhite cith
a yeIIoLO streak.
MANY a white sale
NAhas a yellow streak,
either figurative or real,
running through it.
Some merchants ideas
of whiteness, or even
freshness, are as ap-
Evening journal., 1919-05-03

ness; these fine-spun
fabrics of sheer cotton
and soft silks, set off
with a thousand and one
different, dainty, and
delightful conceits of
pretty laces, embroid-
cries anda,ibbons.
In @ir excuisiteness
t h e S e present-d a y
White Sale offerings
compare with those use
full, but artistically un-
developed G aSr~m e n t s
which must have figur-
ed in our first White
Sales, as this large and
splendid new Store
building compares with
the sturdy old freight
station VIII o sc plain
walls so long sheltered
this great and fast
growing businessi
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
MANY VISITORS AT
REHOB0TH BEACH

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH BEACH, May 3-The
Rev. :. X. Van Loan, OF Georgetown
was not able 10 hold services at Al
Saints p. z. Church, this week, on ac-
count Of Illness.
Charles S. Horn, Jr., entertained WI.
liam Talbot. Of the Radio station, al
Sunday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Groynn, OF Balti-
more, are at their cottage at Dewey
Beach.
Halliday Mmin. conductor on The
Delaware Railroad, has been placed on
the retired list.
Miss Louise Rotthouse and niece, 1T
tie Helen Shaw, OF Wilmington, arc
spending a few days with William
R0tthouse.
Miss Nettie Toppan returned on
Tuesday from Dover, after spending
three weeks with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Shaw ana Mrs
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
LUIHERANS ASK HELP
FOR ORPHANS HOME

In six hundred Lutheran churches Of
Philadelphia and surrounding cities.
on sunday. the slxtieih anniversary OF
the Lutheran Orphans Home in Phil
adelphla. will be commem0rated. Il is
the third oldest Lutheran Orphans
Home in America. The Emmaus Home
at M.ddletown. Pa. is the oldest. hav-
Ing been founded IN 1896. The Tress-
Ter Home. at Loyesvlllo, Pa, comes
next dating back 10 1855; while the
Lutheran Home for Orphans in phila-
.delphia was begun In 1859 The main
celebration viii be held In lions
Church, In Philadelphia. 10 has been
decided by tho authorities OF the in
stitution 10 raise a special thank-Of-
fering Of $4,000.
On next Wednesday, May Z. a meet
ing Will be held at Philadelphia. OF
representative men from the territory
covered by the campaign The territory
has been divided into nineteen districts,
which are Norristown. Columbia,
Chester. Wilmington, Del, Lancaster.
Reading Allentown, Easton. Bethle-
hem, Wilkes-Bafre. Scranton, Leban-
on. POttsvllle, Hazelton, Danville,
Pottstown, Camden, ~ j., and Phila-
delphia.
on Tuesday, May i3. the Board Of
Lady visitors viii meet TO organize a
canvass Of the women.
70 Is proposed 10 hold the actual
canvass from June 4 60 a. June ~
is Donation Day" for which thousands
come to the Orphans Home each year.
It is planned to make Donation Day
this year the climax OF the campaign
TO gather in the reports and make the
presentation 10 the home at that 90
casiOn.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03

swirl of lace, ribbon and
what-not, that on exam
ination turns out not to
be a pink sunset cloud
but a useful chemise or
nightgown.
A N unsparing reveal
IA er of false preten-
sions, that laundry tubl
ans one should always
have it in the back
ground of her calcula-
tions when deciding
what to buy, or, rather,
where to buy it.
1L oU1ege statSeffss
and teachers know that
some "Freshies" can
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
IF "Money Talks" Savings Must Shout
During This White Sale
At Wanan1aker's!

ters," was the dignified
reply.
WA N A M A X E R
w st an d a d s Of
whiteness are absolute,
not approxim a t e.
Equally so are the
standards Of quality
harder to enforce this
Evening journal., 1919-05-03

59e.-Lucia Assorted Chocolates-59e.
An unbeatable assortment OF Choco-
late Creaps. Nuts. Caramels. Vanilla
Nougat and Fruit Jellles. 80 cts. the
pound box.
Maxixe Chocolate Covered Cherries.
66cis. the pound box.
DANFORTH DEPENDABLE DRUGS,
Adv. MARKET & 2ND SITS.