davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-15
UPS AND DOWNS OF NC-4

Halifax, May 15.-The American
naval seaplane NC-4 left today for
Trepassey Bay to Join the NC-3 and
NC-1 for their transatlantic flight.
The NC-4 took the air at 9:O3 o'clock,
eastern time, after circling over the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-15

Superintendent Wilkes of the gas
company began the summer half
holidays for his firm this afternoon
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-15

Mrs. w. D. Turnkey of Fort Meade
is in the city. the guest of her broth
er, Mr.. W. T. Gary, and family.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-15

DR.. D. NJ Smith is in Jacksonville,
where he went Monday for treatment
of his eyes by specialist.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-15

All having repairs at my place,
call and take them out before the
2sth of this month, as ! shall leave
on that date. A. E. Burnett. 14-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-15

st. Pierre is small island belong
ing to France, and situated just south
cf Newfoundland.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-15

Sassy Sally Pumps in black and
brown, the latest thing. Little's Shoe
Parior. 5-10-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-15

Free: cakes Rose Bath Soap with
every purchase of 2 cakes PaImoIive
Soap at G. c. Greene & Co. 1885,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-15

Large supply OF Velvet Beans and
Chufas now on hand. The Ocala
Seed Store. 7-11-19
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-15

w. K Lane. NJ D., Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear. Me-. ana
TEroat- Law Library Building OcrIr.
Florida ~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-15

Peptone is sold In Oeala at Gerig's
Drug Store at one dollar per bottle. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-15

School day memory books at THE
BOOK SHOP. ~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-15

Many suitable gifts at THE BOOK
SHOP. a.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-15
ANNOUNCEMENT Of
TERMS To AUSTRIA
Will Probably be Made by the Peace
Conference Next
Wednesday
ASSOCIATED Press)

Paris, May 15-The Austrian peace
terms will probably be presented to
the Austrian delegation Wednesday.
The terms, it is understood, will re-
quire the dismantling of the famous
Skoda works, among other armament
plants.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-15

Weather Forecast: Fair tonight
and Friday, except probably showers
in south portion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-15

Gifth for graduates at THE BOOK
SHOP. st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

~ The Harry F4ke UaMac
of nbandah
Of FIawke
and
R# BY h S. kueSle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18
T0PEKAN MAKES GOOD
DIR. Stewart G. Thompson Doing Great
Work in Florida.

DR.. Stewart G. Thompson, director
of the division of vital statistics for
the state of Florida, has won a fight
to secure federal recognition of the
department. Doctor Thompson is a
former Kansan and well known in
Topeka. He was assistant state regis
trar for this state under DIR. W. ]. V.
Deacon and left here eighteen months
ago TO take charge of the Florida de-
partment in Jacksonville.
The success of Doctor Thompson
has advanced Florida to place in the
front rank of southern states in pro-
viding accurate information as to
vital statistics. Government officials
gave approval to Doctor Thompson's
work after a thoro investigation.
II am very much gratified over the
success of the vital statistics depart
ment in giving the state a standardized
death rate Doctor Thompson is
quoted in a Jacksonville paper as stat
ing, "but we are not by any means
content I intend to launch immedi-
ately a campaign to get every birth
in the state recorded and within a
year or two We hope to have Florida
in the birth registration area"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18
RoWERRE7BLE&RNcY
BY JAMES P DE BEVERS KAYE.

newly opened Rose, blushing pink
with her own loneliness. Cupid bent to
kiss her, when loi a bee, which was
curled up in the heart of the flower,
stung him on the lips. Crying with
pain and anger, strait to his mother
Venus flew Dan Cupid, voWing ven
geance on this bee for his temerity.
Venus, to satisfy her angry, favorite
boy, gave him a bow strung with cap
tive bees. Dan Cupid took out the
stings of the offending bees and set
them along the stem of the Roses, and
there they have remained unto this
day.
THE bright sunbeams-
Gently and shyIy stole into his bower,
Saucily teasing him with their bright
power.
But Cupid never had such deep repose
For he'd swooned away on the breast of
rose"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18
Scandal Hunters Often Seek
Records of Births.
Miss COyell Tries To Protect
"Fallen Girls"
REFUSES CHARACTER HOUNDS
But Many Succeed in Running
Girls Regulations. ~
Many Illegitimate Children
Born Every Year.

The vital statistics law affords no
safeguard to girl or her family WHO
wishes to keep the birth of a child a
secret from scandal hupting neighborc,
according to Miss Eta Coyell, city
clerk, who keeps the local birth re-
ports for the state board of health.
Miss Covell has so far as possible kept
births of this character from the pub
lie, but it is known that Topeka women
seeking choice bit of scandal have
been able to prove their suspicious by
verification at the city hall.
The books always are open to Red
Cross workers, physicians and per-
sons vitality interested. But, as Miss
Coyell is unfortunate in not knowing
every one in Topeka clever women
with good excuses have been able to
say:
Gossips Get Records.
Yes, and it is just as true as gos-
pei. 1t is right up there in black and
white in the city clerks office"
Miss Coveu has seen the injustice
which makes these records public
property. Her questions concerning
the reasons why information relative
to birth certificates of children born TO
unmarried girls have sent some away
with bushes of shame on their faces.
But others desiring information have
been SO clever that Information which
is the business of no one excepting tha
doctor and the state board of health
has become everybody's business when
the wagging tongues of Topeka gos-
sips became busy.
These births are never reported in
the newspapers. They occur by the
dozens each year and many girls who
might have reformed and led a decent
life after their first fall have been
kicked down because other women
have become suspicious and have veri-
fled their suspicious by getting a rec
ord of the birth at the city hall.
Another Boy Blamed.
The recording of these births has
saved at least one son of a wealthy
Topeka man from marrying q girl.
This girl blamed the boy and he
thought, probably. he was guilty. Yet
he had a vague suspicion that there
might be somebody else involved. So
he went to the cit.- hall. asked to see
the record and found that in the blank
left for the name of the father the
name of another boy appeared. That
saved him.
81 do wish some method could be
employed where we might shut out
the gossips and permit only those
| really interested to see a record of
such Births said Miss Covell today
! Frank Pickup is a New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18
ON SECOND THOUGHT
BY JAY E. HOUSE.
(From Philadelphia Public LedgerJ

There are more dangerous oecupa-
tons, more perilous adventures, but
we hazard the opinion there is none
more nerve-r acking than that of
watching the scoreboard for intelli-
gence concerning a baseball battle un-
der way at a distance of a thousand
miles from the point at which the
news is being distributed.
The Tri7iing of Raymond McVitt.
By Dodd CASTOR
Author of 1.-THE Mashie Curve, "Cal-
The Osculating Gentleman" Etc. Etc.
Illustrations by the Author.
Chapter III-Continued.
Raymond McVitt had been what is
known as a good boy" By the time
he was ia years old he had read all
of the Elsie books and was starting
in on E. P. Roe. By the time he was
Is 1.-The Opening of the Chestnut
Burr" was his favorite novel. He was
regular Rollo, if you get what the
author means.
From the time he entered the eighth
'"Topsy" Ritter. the town cutie. but
"Topsy" wouldn't look at him. He
bored her stiff, and, besides. she knew
too many other young fellows who
spent their money freely
None of the other girls fell for
Raymond, and so he was always paired
off with Hattie Vane. Hattie was as
uninspiring as an Edam cheese, which
she remotely resembled, but she was
the best Raymond could do. On the
other hand, Raymond was much bet
ter than Hattie reasonably could be
expected to do. .-.
At the age of Is Raymond gradu-
ated from the Grigsby City high
school. 1t was a considerable event in
the McVitt family, and his mother had
his diploma framed at an expense OF
$1.75 and hung it in the parlor. Aft
er his graduation from high school
Raymond went away to college in the
city, where he stayed six months. AT
college he took StenOgraphy, typeWrlt-
ing and bookkeeping. 1t was good
school, and when student completed
the courses it prescribed, 1t was be-
lieved he was prepared for life
In Grigsby City. where Raymond
and his parents lived at the time, there
were only two openings for young
man just out of college, or otherwise.
He could either learn the BARRIERS
trade, or go into the bank. Raymond
had a good education and had always
shaved himself. So he went into the
bank
One warm spring night Raymond
and Hattie Vane were sitting on the
steps OF the BdptlSC cnurcn. All the
other young people in town had gone
to subscription dance at Eaton's hall.
But neither Raymond nor Hattie was
allowed to dance and SO, at the hour,
which was 10 o'clock. they were toler-
ably secure from interruption. Usually
they sat on the steps of the Methodist
church, but there was a meeting of
the stewards at the Methodist church
that night and the steps of the Bap-
fist church were more advantageous,
If you get what the author means.
As they sat on the steps Raymond
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18
Time To Be Considered.

MS business Is TO set type, he IL set II
some way, and not even the editor will
know the difference.
Time To Be Considered
But when one considers the hurry
and rush and too often the limited
time in which a reporter must write his
story, the wonder is that newspaper
composition is as well written as it is.
A story breaks" at 2 O'Clock, the re-
porter covers it, and returns to the
city room with 20 minutes in which to
write it. A dozen other reporters are
at their Gesks, clicking their type
writer's, the telephones ring, Interrupt
tionS occur, and amid all distra ctions
our reporter gets his story written as
best he can. 1t is rushed to the limo
type room, the copy is cut into takes
of dozen lines each. the takes are
numbered and run out to the linotype
operators. In a few seconds, the cast
lines, too hot to be touched with bare
fingers, are in the galley ready to be
proved. When the proof is brought to
me, the foreman stands at my elbow.
scissors in hand, and cuts off each
error as rapidly as I mark it. And
unless it is a vital mistake, 1 pass it
by. The lines are reset to make the
corrections, the forms are rushed to
the stereotyping room and my hurry
for that day is over.
The Calm After the Storm.
In the calm that follows the papers
going to press, when the Home Edition
is open before me, the mistakes l
didn't see, the errors of omission loom
large and distinct. But greater even
than these are the serious errors made
in resetting the cast lines, to correct
the trifling word misspelled, and for
which the helpless, innocent proof
reader is blamed. She is employed to
get things right: therefore, why are
they not right?
A Proof Readers Rainbow.
lap over another. Before one is read.
the concentrated effort is bound to
drain ones vitality. 1t has been said
the length of proof readers business
life is fifteen years-that. in that
decade and a half, is spent the force of
a normal thirty working years.
While I may not have proved to you
that there is no romance in this proof
readers life, as fourteen minutes. fifty
seconds of my time limit of a quarter
of an hour is gone, I've got to stop,
with much unsaid-which makes me
think that maybe Mr.. Carruth meant
me when he said if ever war again
threatened this country of ours, he
would suggest raising a regiment of
proof readers. as they are the most
garrulous lot he knows of.
But while I've had a lovely time
saying my piece. it may be different
with you, for while a banquet is
pleasant stunt, and you like to sit and
chew one-you like to eat the bread
and meat-you hate to listen to one!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18
THE ROSE.
The Legend of Cupid.

Everywhere. the world over, both
by poets and by tongue. the maiden
has been compared to the Rose A
poet who believed that he knew
whereof he spoke remarked that
maidens indeed are like Roses. "set
with little wilful thorns" But, be
that as it may. how did the Rose first
get its thorns? Not by way of a maid,
of that we are sure. but thru the petu-
liant humor of little Dan Cupid. the
author of so many things pleasant and
otherwise One day in Paradise this
little. idle, impulsive boy was flying
over garden of Roses. seeking what
mischief he might find to do. No
greater mischlef-maker has the world
ever known.
Blossoming in the garden was a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18

England. Now it is OO1 Lincoln street
Topeka. Kan.
Miss Alice Steer, a half sister to
Miss Doreen. came to Topeka two
years ago. She died last year and this
summer Mr.. and Mrs. Dare sent for
Dorecn. Travelling is more compli-
Gated than usual now and it was de-
cided that Il IA express would be the
safest way to have her come. The ex-
press company looked after her as
carefully as a guardian on the jour
ney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18
DINNER STORIES

''Do you believe that fighting is at
an end? ?" asked Mr.. Dolan.
Yes replied Mr.. Rafferty,. We're
going to live peaceable hereafter
well, I don't want to spoil any
pleasant sociabi1ity. But there was
two or three little meetings I'd like
to have had before they changed the
rules
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18

There is some compensation in the
thought that Francis x. Bushman has
returned to the unspoken drama. Mr..
Rushman performs for the "fillum"
stuff the same service for which liter
allure is under obligations to Harold
Bell Wright. He has been sadly
missed by patrons of the art.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18

Frank Morrison. secretary of the
American Federation of Labor. de-
scribing an ideal democracy" said
that he did not see any reason why
wealth should pass from father to son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18
mat Is What English Girl
Thinks OF TOpekans.
Miss DOreen Steer, However,
Praises Their Clean Faces.
THINKS OUR LANGUAGE FUNNY
But She UnbIushingly Calls a
Woman IAN ASS"
She VIII Learn To Drive an
Automobile and Cook.
BY GRACIA POPE WOOD.

MISS Doreen Steer of England-to
oe MISS Dare as soon as the law can
get around to change it, for she will
De legally adopted by her great uncle.
MT At W Dare. and Mrs. Dare
thlnks We have peculiar expressions
over here. For instance we say ''wo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18

New York. Oct. 1S.-The American
Smelling & Refining company today
advanced the price of lead from $6-25
to 1853 a pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18

Let US express the hope that she
did not read the day before yester-
days paper, as is the custom of most
wives who attempt to entertain and
enlighten their husbands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18

The more intimate picture OF the
presidents home life revealed by his
Illness discloses another familiar scene.
Mrs. Wilson," says the telegraph,
read to the president this afternoon"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18

made complete expose of his ideals.
aspirations and ambitions.
"Oh, Raymond" said Hattie, show
ing much interest. Il think you are
perfectly noble
Raymond was not to be outdone. 81
think you are a fine girl, Hattie" he
said, land will make some man good
wife"
"Oh, Raymond" quoth Hattie again
do you really mean it?" and then
she collapsed on his shoulder.
Raymond saw that he was in for it.
He struggled some. but they were mar
ried three years later.
In eight years Raymond owned the
| bank. Then he sold out and went to
live in the little city, where he engaged
in good works and loaned money on
good security" He made rapid prog
ress. In ten years he was comforta-
bly, well off and had twice been elect
ed delegate to the state meeting of
the Society for the Prevention of a
Good Time.
Chapter ".
The author left Marie Matlock in a
position of extreme peril. He will
now proceed to extricate her to the
best of his ability. 1t is a delicate
task, but he feels adequate to it.
(To be Continued)
We thought we recalled this dan
! nunzio chap, but couldn't be quite
sure. Memory springs to our aid He
! is the one who threatened, some years
ago, to seek sepulture in a volcano.
What, we are curious to know, what
deferred him?
The column wishes to extend cor
dial welcome to Albert. AS a king he
has acquitted himself with courage,
distinction and credit. Having estab-
lished the fact that there are no hard
feelings, we express the opinion that
he was the same kind of a reporter as
Mr.. Bryan proved himself to be.
What sort of reporter was Mr..
|. Bryan? We don't dast use the phrase
in the column.
The more intimate picture OF the
presidents home life revealed by his
illness discloses another familiar scene.
Mrs. Wilson, says the telegraph,
read to the president this afternoon"
Let US express the hope that she
did not read the day before yester-
days paper, as is the custom of most
wives who attempt TO entertain and
enlighten their husbands.
There is come compensation in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18

won't know what is right, but since
his business is to set type, he'll set it
some way, and not even the editor will
know the difference
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18

Frank Pickup is New York
printer, according to the city diree-'
forv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18

What sort of reporter was Mr..
Bryan? We don't dast use the phrase
in the column.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18
The Trifiing of Raymond Mcvitt.

Inc 1r1n1ng OF Raymond Mct Ill.
By Dodd CASTOR
Author of 1.-The Mashie Curve, "Cal-
abash or Meerschaum," "Purl Two, u
The Osculating Gentleman" Etc. Etc
Illustrations by the Author.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Government Is Offered
&23l, 900 for Camp MILL
Bid Is for Troop Barracks,
Storchouses and All
EUuipment
EUuipn1ent
Mem York T''ib,mc

~ a fttUUt'i b'"ftbtt
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6-Bids for
Camp Mills opened to-day by Che Waa
Department offer sums ranging from
s1925o 70 s231 900 for the facilities in
the big Long Island military reserva
tion. Acceptance Of the offers viii de
pend upon a careful study By the con
struction division of the department..
it was said at the War Department.
The highest bid received was from
the Buffalo Wrecking and Salvage Com
pany, $23l 900. for all the improve
mcnts at the camp, while the lowest
bid was for st3 $50. from A. L. Norton
& Co. Of CoblesAill, n. \.
The government offered for sale al
the troop barracks, stocehouses, hos
ptal. water. sewer, electric and power
transmission systems Other bids be
sides the foregoing were: Brown &.
Malone, Houston, Texas, s103,567; New
Wrecling Company, Indianapolis, SS1,-
90; K. c. Hoffman d Co., Baltimore,
sl2l945; General Engineering COM
pany, Indianapolis, $lS6,l10
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Lawson Airlincr Carries
IL on Chicago Flight
Makes Trip From indianapolis
in Two Hours and VIII Go
On to Milwaukee

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-The giant Law
son air liner. carrying eleven persons,
including three women, arrived here
to-day from indianapolis, making the
trip in two hours. The huge machine
plowcd into the mud in landing at Ash
burn Field and several teams will be
required to drag it onto drv ground.
The machine will leave for Milwaukee
within two days.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6.--The Law
son air passenger liner left the
motor speedway here at S:15 this morn
ing. bound for Chicago. Eleven passen-
gers, including three women, were
aboard. Alfred W. Lawson. designer
of the liner, was in charge.
The women on board were Mrs.
Charles Cox, Of New York, fc Of the
pilot; Miss Mary Bostwick, an Indian
apolis newspaper woman, and Mrs.
William Edward Hays, who carried an
order from the Marion Count Tuber-
cu'osis Association for $4,000 worth
Of Red Cross Christmas seals.
The air liner came here recently from
Daytn, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
So,raine Sails With I.O3..ss

The French liner ia Tourainc sailed
for Havre yesterday. with 1032 pas
sonrers. Among the travellers was Man
Ivy, Of New Orleans, who is on His
way to Europe to sell oak barre staves
IN the wine producing countries He
sa there vas a great dcmard for this
product abroad, on acooant Of shortage
made by the war.
Another traveller was DR.. Jorge Var
cas- secretary of the Colombian Lcga-
tion in v Washington, who VIII spend
'our months in France undergo ng
treatment for his health
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

Skunk Scarfs, Stole., Shawl Collar. and
Capcs.
Specially priced 5000 to $500
Mole Scarfs. Shawl Collars aud Siolcs.
Specially priced 5000 to $4,000
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Girl Sues Fossil Huntcy
Says Barnum Brown J;itcd Her
and Asks S5O,O00
pe,nurn Rrown of tho Annr;oor

cum OF Natural History, who has dug
I'D probably more skeletons OF dino
saurs than any other fossil hunter, is
being sued for breach of promise. lie
was served Yesterday at the museum
with "a summons and complaint in a
Supreme Court suit brought by Mar
garot salt. who asks $4,000 damages.
MISS salt says Mr. Brown made his
promise TO marry her on Ma a last
The plaintiff asked him on July 9 to
make good his promise and he refused
to do So, according TO Miss Salt
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Charles II. Sabin f:onored

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6--Baron de
Cartier Marchlenne, Belgian Ambassa-
dor. to-day notified Charles II Sabin,
president Of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany Of New York. and Michael II.
Crowley superintendent of the Boston
20 zee, that kin- Albert OF Belgiem
20 bestowed upon them the Cross Or
officer of the Order of Leopold H.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Wonen's Hosiery

Pure thread Black Hosiery. also Six
and Fibre mixed, IN Navy AirlcanI
Brown, Neutral Grey, Bat'eship Grey
Russian Caf-oot'on tops and ,oles. {
3 Pairs for $2.75--boxed :
Pure Thread Az Six Hosiery with
brilliant 'us're strongly reinforced in !
Tan Suede, Natural and Batilc,hipl
Grey, Fswn, Navy, Beaver, Beige
Crash, Iaupe, Smoke, Castor. Bl,cu,,
Turtle and African Brown.
; Pairs $8.5C--boxed
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
STYLE ExcLusireness in Separate Picces

Fox and Wolf Seats IN open or Closed
animal models Lucille Banlsshlp Grey
and Pointed Scaria IN fashions ncwc,,
modcls-adap'eblc to ali types
Specially priced 1900 to $4,000
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

collar - ' '
HEAVY BRoADdoIH PURE SILK SHIRTS IN PLAIN eoorcd eee,
collar
WHIT BRoDcoH Pt RI SILK SHIRTS IN p~,o ne.., -e.e..
DOUBLE WEIGHT BROADCI OTf ctupr,
patterns collar
W1AIlF CREPE AND TWILL 81 < SHIRTS +-,.r ,-r
Reguiariy Sold for $40 SO to sr4co
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Sheets & Pillow / Cases

Featuring Arnold's "ClydesdaIe"
quality IN the Anniversary Sale at
lowered prices.