davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-26

Nine. Andre Benklevesky, who,
with her husband, Colonel Benklev-
esky, arrived in San Francisco re-.
Gently after a thrilling escape from
the bolsheviks in Vladivostok., Colo
mel Benklevesky has been military
attache for the Omsk government
at Paris and is now IN Washington,
where he will represent his govern
ment. Nine. Benklevesky was
forced to travel several months
through cities controlled by the boil
sheviks to join her husband in
Vladivostok.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-26
FRIDAY Night Club.

The Friday Night club will give
dance Friday evening, December rs,
at the Metropolitan.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-26
Informal Affair.

Miss Mildred Anderson entertain
ed informally at her home Thurs
day evening. Her guests numbered
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-26
Cinosam Club.

The Cinosam Dancing club will
entertain at dancing party, Friday
evening, at the Scottish Rite ca
thedral.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-26
Children's Furs
One-Third Off

All children's Furs have had their
prices reduced one-third for this
mid-winter~ clearance.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-26

Dresses
For children and misses, from
10 to II years. Come in Vel
vets, Velours, Serge, Jersey,
Tricotine, Taffeta, Georgette,
$10.75, $l6.7S, $23.75
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-26

All our stock Of chdrens pretty trimmed hats to clear at
onehrd off their regular prices Also two special lots
Of smart Velour and Velvet hats marked extra special at
1893 and $3.9S
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-26
An After the Holiday Sale
Women's Silk Unde,

Beautiful undergarments made from luxurious silks
are grouped in special lots at fractions of their former
selling prices
There are gowns, envelopes camsoles and petticoats
here by virtue of special purchase also lot of pretty
garments that slightly mussed leftovers from our
holiday trade.
Note the wonderful values:
Gowns of Crepe de Chine Georgette and Satin danty
made up and trimmed. Special at $695, 1896, $1O.e5
and $l3.9S.
Envelopes of Crepe de Chine Georgee Satns Special
at $685. $3.50 and $3.50.
Camisoes of various silks lace and embroidered and
trimmed Special at $17s $l.s5, SEAS and $2.ss.
Pettcoa Of Crepe de Chine in white and coors $ss5
Dark Camiseles of black navy and brown silk embroidered
in colors Reduced to $ls5, SEAS and $2s5.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-26
Sale Of Pretty Dresses

Fine quality materials fashioned by skilled dressmak
into distinctive styles and values that out of thu
ordinary the outstanding features of this dress sale
Note the reductions:
Dresses of Taffeta Tricotine Tricolette and Serge
that formerly sold up to $3.50 marked down
to $24.75
Dresses of Taffeta, Tricotine, Serge, Georgette,
and Tricolette formerly priced up to $3.50, now
STATS.
All dresses have had their selling prices re-
duced, and some of the Velour and Velvet Dresses
for afternoon and evening wear reduced to almost
Half Price.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-26

Suits for Juniors
All suits for juniors and little
women have been grouped in
two lots and specially priced at
$3.50 and $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-26
Your Choice, $3.50

While it is true that this clearance SALE vet YOU
will find hats with individuality one SO diff
ferent: hats marked by distinction and originality
Modelled into shapes that willis all wants from the
close reefed toque to the wide brmmed velvet or
brown. There are shades to harmonic with all fash
isaabe apparel.
We suggest that you early Friday and get first
choice of these wonderful hats at $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-26
Md-Winter Clearance Sale
of Trimmed Hats

We are confident that this md-winter clearance of
beautifully trimmed mats will exceed in richness and
in real quality any previous hat sale at this or any
price near this we have ever held.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-20
TERRIBLE CASE
OF ECZEMA
Prominent " terinaryofD Dover
Suffered Tortures for
Twelve Years
"Sootha Saliva"
Finally Brought Relief

Dover, N. III.
"Tn 1906, I began to be troubled
with Eczema. 1t started on my lace
and gradually spread. The second
summer, / was SO badly afflicted L
had to lay of work: / would keep
my hands tied up at night to prevent
digging into my flesh while asleep
Ispent hundreds OF dollars in seeking
relief. would go for several months
without trouble and then the Eczema
would break out again and l would
be in for q siege Of suffering. My
hands, cspcciallyacross the ~knuckles,
would be 80 puIcd and swollen L
could not do any obstetrical work
or operations.
II WIS about three months ago i
CHANGED TO read an adj. of Fruit
a-tiycs' about q person being cured
of Weeping Eczema by using this
remedy and SCOTIA Saliva. l bought
both and in about Il week, noticed an
Improvement. I have now used two
boxes of 'Fruit-a-tiyes' and one OF
SCOTIA Saliva and am entirely free
of Eczema. My flesh. is clear and
smooth and / ali that gratifed with
the result that 1 cannot proclaim too
loudly the merits of these remedies
E. N. OLZENDAM, d. Y. NJ.
Both remedies are sold at SOC. q
box. G for $3.50. At all dealers or
sent postpaid by FRUIT-A-TlVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, n. y.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-20
W. c. 7. u.

The December meeting of the W.
c. T. U. was held at the Methodist
church Wednesday, Dec. II, having
been postponed from the previous
Saturday.
Mrs. Elsie NJ Harvey, in leading
the devotional service, read from the
Scripture, the story of the Wise Men
and a beautiful solo, entitled "BefA-
iehem" from the ~cantata "The First
Christmas" was sung by Mrs +. H.
Burt.
Mrs. T. P. Farrell was appointed
superintendent of the department Of
Purity.
A letter from the state treasurer,
Mrs. w. L. Archer, emphasizing the
Importance of continuing the Jubilee
Drive, waS read.
The topic was "Child Welfare"
This subject was treated by Mrs. c..
A. Stanley under three heads: Prob
lens of Child Welfare; plans propos-
ed; Work accomplished.
Much valuable information was
given and among the things mention
ed as contributing to the welfare of
the child, were right traii1g, proper
care of health, literary and industrial
training, a good home and needful
recreation.
Statistics were given showing
what has been done in the various
states of the Union and in foreign
countries to bring about better con-
ditions among children.
The meeting closed with singing
"Blest be the Tie that Binds" and
the w . c. T. U. benediction.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-20
SUNDAY SERVICES

The morning elmon at the Chris
tan Advent church will be on the
subject, "Some Lessons from the
Morning of the Lords Resurrection
based on john 20. At that time the
evening subject will be announced.
The Christmas exercises by members
of the Sunday school will be held
Wednesday evening.
At St. Andrews Episcopal church,
Rev. Alferd Poole Grint, rector,
these are the Sunday services: 8 a.
M, Holy Communion; 1890 a. M,
morning service and sermon; IL noon
Sunday school; T p. m, evensong.
At the North Congregational
church the pastor, Rev. Frederick B.
Richards, will preach at the morning
service on "The Word Become
Flesh" Sunday school at II. Peo-
pies union service at the Globe
Theatre at Z o'clock. Subject of the
address, "Mcn of Good VIII"
Church of The Messiah, Harold
Guy Don Scott, minister. Morning
worship and sermon 1890. Subject,
"And Unto us a Democrat is Born
1900, Church school; IT'S, Christmas
concert by children. Reading Of
"The Other Wise Man, by MI.
Scott.
The Christmas musical program at
ST. Aloysius church will be given on
Dec. 25, There will be no midnight
mass at this church on Christmas
eve.
The Union Baptist church will hold
their usual Sunday services tomor-
row and have a special Christmas
service on Sunday, Dec. %.
The services at the Notre Dame
des Victories church tomorrow will
be the same as usual and the special
Christmas music will be given at the
service at 10 o'clock on the mornin%
Of Dec. 25. The usual midnight mass
on Christmas eve will be omitted.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-20
Junk DEALER

]. ARON, Tel. 564-W, S Ely Street
Paying 2 cents ID. for rags; z cents
lb. mixed bags and rubbers; 40 cents
hundred paper; 60 cents hundred for
magazines, 75c hundred for cast iron,
SOC for wrought iron. Call by phone.
VIII use you right.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-20
SANTA CLAUS
VISITS OUR
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Christmas Trees for the Lit
tie Folks and Exercises
In Other Grades

Christmas exercises were held IL
the public schools Friday morning
and the young folks had the best
time ever.
In Grade one of the Summer
street schools the occasion was a
mothers afternoon. A demonstla-
ton of reading, phonies and oral
spelling was followed by readings
from the second grade. The fol-
lowing program was rendered:
"The Christmas Baby"
Dorothy Davis
"Tho First Christmas" Lucy Nolan
"Writing to Santa Claus"
Harold Byl
Concert Rotations by grade one:
"Why do Bells for Christmas Ring?",
"While Stars of Christmas Shine"
Songs First and Second grades:
"Jolly Santa Claus
"Santa Land
"Cradle Song"
90 Little Town of Bethlehem
The following program was given
in Grade three Of the Summer street
schools:
"Christmas Greetings"
Marion Dubuc
Recitation Alfred Sparrow
Song 40 Little Town of Bethlehem
School
Poem School
Piano solo Carlotta Palmer
ga Christmas Offering"
Alva Henderson, Truman Power
Song "Christmas Comes Again"
School
Recitation Alice Holbrook
Song "Silent Night" School
Recitation christmas Bells"
Dorothy Woodward
The Fifth grade of the Summer
street schools gave this program:
Christmas Song 5A
Piano solo Frances Cheevcr
Recitation Eleanor Miller
christmas Comes Again"
School
Recitation Kenneth Bottomly
"Under the Stars" ga girls
Recitation Regina Martin
Piano Solo Pauline Smith
Recitation Ralph Pierce
"Silent Night" b girls
Recitation Marjorie Woods
Piano Solo Louise Beer
Recitation Helen Sampson
Recitation Raymond Twombly
Carol "Cradle Hymn" School
1.-TWO Santas'
Leigh Myers, Reginald Woodward
In the sixth grade of the Summer
street schools the following program
was rendered:
80 Little Town of Bethlehem"
Class
Cradle Hymn Glass
Recitation Dana Baxter
Piano Solo James Cosgrovc
Holly Wreath Drill Girls
Christmas Hymn Glass
Duet l.. Shields and NJ. Dovle
Recitation A. Walter
Drill, "Hark the Herald Angels
Sing" Girls
Recitation E. Twombly
Distribution of Gifts
Santas, Fl. Wilkie and l.. Hackett
Imps: Royce Beck, Howard Sis
by, Elwin Twombly, Ellery Palmer,
Gerald Tinker, +. Walsh.
In the Junior high school the fol-
lowing program was rendered:
Carol
Assisting Santa Claus, Act. /, given
by c Section
Recitation "a Little Girls Christ
mas WISH" Marcea Staples
Piano duet
Marion King, Josephine Laughton
Chester Worthen
Assisting Santa Claus, Act 2
Carol
Assisting Santa Claus, Act 3
Carol
"The Top of the World" a play Civ
en- by l A Section
"Star Spangled Banner"
In the Fourth grade of the Sum-
mer street schools there were no set
exercises, but the little folks had the
best kind of a time. A beautiful
tree was laden with gifts and follow
ing the distribution of the presents
there were songs and games.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-20
BOY SCOUTS

The regular meeting of Troop 2,
Boy Scouts of America was held at
the South church, Wednesday at
is
An'important business meeting
was held relative to the Christmas
social to be given Tuesday evening,
Dec %, in honor of the Girl Scout
Troop.
An interesting program is being
arranged and plenty of fun is anti
cipated.
A committee was appointed to
gather evergrcens and procure a
tree. The same committee to assist
in the decoration of the church.
Fourteen more games were
brought in making the donation of
games for the past two weeks Of over
80.
Plans have been completed to start
on the morning train, day after
Christmas for Joe's Pond where the
troop will occupy Goss Abode for
two days.
The standing of the patrols in the
efficiency contest is as follows:
Eagle Patrol 1914
Beaver Patrol 1899
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-20


Passumpsic Lodge, No. ~, r. 4 A.
M.
Regular Communication, Thursday
evening, Jan. /.
Called Communication Thursday
evening, Dec. Is. To work the f. C.
degree.
Birney Z. Hall. W. III.
Fred Fl. Dolloff. Secretary
Haswell Royal Arch Chxpter No. il
Stated %Conyocation Friday even
ing, January 9.
Bloomfield A. Palmer, e. Fl. P.
Raymond A. Pearl, Sec.
Palestine Commandery, No. S, K. T.
Special conclave, Thursday, Dec.
25, at 11.30 a. m. The form of
Christmas service as promulgated by
the Grand Encampment will be rem
dered. All Sir Knights are courteous
ly invited to participate.
Willard V. circuit, E. Com.
A. M. Lang, Recorder
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-20
Question Before the House.

II WONDER said the disconnected
bachelor, what one is going to dc
when one buys wcolen wear guaran-
teed not to shrink, and p%atronizes a
laundry that guarantees not to shrink
the unshrinkables. and then finds that
the unshrinkAble laundry shrinks tho
unshrinkablo. garments! - - London
Sketch.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-20

The Union Baptist church will hold
their usual Sunday services tomor-
row and have a special Christmas
service on Sunday, Dec. %.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-20

The Christmas musical program at
ST. AloysiuS church will be given on
Dec. 25, There will be no midnight
mass at this church on Christmas
eve.
The sun., 1919-05-11
OLD RACER WILL BE ON BAro
Famous National VIII be Hon.,.
mt Race.

Just what becomes of old racin.
Is question heard as frequently ss H
relating to the future Of race horses va va
have had their day. William c. Po,.s
ner. president of the Poertner Mote, cV'
Co., Inc, local distributor for Na,,o.a,
and Scripps-Booth cars, has just ma.
from the National factory in respons. :.
an inquiry relating to "Old No. A" =.
National in which Joe Dawson can,us.i
the 500 mile Sweepstakes on the \.
dianapolis speedway in 1914
1T has been washed and polished. A..
with set of new cord tires q, q
wheels II will be towed on the fnorr,n
of May 81 to the indianapolis spe.ar.S
where t will smell the smoke Of sns1
battle once more" says Poertner.
"Old Mo- 8 isn't the car that =, r.I
to be. It will never average 1874 mi.
per hour for 500 miles again. So fssS,
Is old No. 8 in Its old age that 1. mr..
accept tow. although such help mus \,
calling to its pride. It Is suffering f,oa
valvular carbureter trouble and hard.n'
ign of the gasolene among other th,nr,
"Out at the National plant in InsI,r
apolis, however, old No. 8 10 highly p.
spected, even though It is useless a. ,
piece of mechanism. Its days Of rar,,
are over, but the achievements OF n,
famous blue car live. And to perpstr
ate these achievements, each workm,,
strives to build each National OF todd,
as sturdy and as fleet as was old M
in its day OF triumph.
The sun., 1919-05-11
PROSPERITY JUST AT HAND.
Next Two Years VIII See Rea
Business.

THE extraordinary prosperity that
the automobile business is now enjoy
ing" says L. Willard Milford, presi-
dent of the L. w. milford Company,
local distributors Of both Grant and
Apperson cars. who has Just returned
from a visit to the Grant factory, has
only entered the first phase of what /
may term the greatest scramble to buy
motor cars the world has ever wit
messed. The demand right now is I'M
precedented, It is true. but the buying
has only begun.
with peace declared and the money
market stabilized the real rush will be-
gin. Some one suggested automobile
dealers ought to put in cash registers
to facilitate sales That's a joke, OF
course, but It really comes pretty nearly
illustrating the actual conditions as far
as the Grant cars are concerned were
We able to meet the demands of both
the public and dealers. This setback
Is only temporary. however for I was
assured on my visit to the Grant factory
that from now on my supply will be
continuous and apienty.
However. look forward to the great
demand continuing for at least two
years. the second great buying phase
beginning with the next year. By then
building. which is now at a standstill,
will begin and an era of even greater
prosperity will set in. which should keep
US all happy for quite some time. How
long this will continue 1t is hard to
prophesy. but judging from the present
housing conditions 1t looks to me as
though 1t will take at least several years
before there will be any perceptible letup
In building, which. we all agree, il the
keynote Of real prosperity"
The sun., 1919-05-11
sasne smiled and said: ct. win be- a

sagne smiled and said: EFT win be q
very interesting race" Further than
that he would not commit himself
Chassagne, although a native French
man, speaks comparatively fluent
English, having been associated with the
Sunbeam factory in one capacity or an
other during the last seven or eight
years. He holds practically every Eng
llsh track record worth having, made in
twelve cylinder Sunbeam on the ia
nous pear shaped bowl at Brooklands.
ChassaSne states that the Brooklands
track is in none too good condition, Sec
lions Of the concrete structure having
sunk in places and made It very rough.
To hit a bump at full speed means trav-
cling through the air for quite a dis
lance, he says.
For speed, Chassagne states that the
New York Speedway holds the palm at
present but for sport, he says, give me
indianapolis" The Indianapolis track,
with it's 'compar atively nat and short
turns, requires real skill to drive. and a
race on It is contest of brains and
physical ability as well as Of staying
power on the part OF the car.
Chassagne expects to reside at the
Speedway while preparations for the In
dianapols race are in progress in order
to be close to his work. Tho cars. he
says, are in readiness, and all that IL
required to round the combination into
form is O little practice. With himself
and the sensational Resta at the wheel
there IL little doubt in tho mind Of race
followers but that the Sunbeams will be
among the leaders from the time they
leave the barrier until the finish gun is
fred.
The sun., 1919-05-11

Kentucky, including extension routes
into adjacent States and trunk line
routes across Illinois to chicago, ex-
cepting upper peninsula of Michigan,
which Is included In Vol. ".
Vol. V.--Illinois, Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin, Iowa and Missouri. including upper
peninsula of Michigan, and extension
routes into a1l adjacent States.
Vol. VI.-The Southeastern States. In
GLIDING West Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi. Louisiana and Ten
nessee, with extension routes into ad-
jacent States. including District Of Co
lumbia.
Vol vII-Montana, Wyoming. Colo
RADIO. New Mexico. Texas. North Dakota,
South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Okla
homa, Arkansas and Louisiana. With
extension routes to Spokane. Sa1t Lake
City and Phnnix and trunk line routes
eastward to the Mississippi River.
Vol. VIII-California, Nevada, Utah
and Arizona. with extension routes into
Oregon, Texas and New Mexico.
Vol. IX.-Washington. Oregon. idaho
and British Columbia, with extension
routes into California, Montana and
two trunk lines to Salt Lake City.
The sun., 1919-05-11
GOOD INSTRUCTION HERE.
CoIt-stratton Co. Opens an Inter-
esting school.

The Colt-Stratton Company has opened
the registration books for its general
automobile course, which Is to be given
during the month OF June. The course
Is open to every one irresr 1--WE of
whether or not they own NOR cars
The purpose of this instruction Is to CIV.
sound, fundamental knowledge of me-
chanical construction. the care of the
car and the principles of correct driving.
This knowledge not only enables the
motorist to understand the automobile,
but 1t Is great aid to those who are
contemplating the purchase of a car In
making a wise selection. The lessons
are decidedly practical, and are not con-
fined to theoretical discussion. Recog.
The sun., 1919-05-11
REO's ADAPTABLE BODY.
Engineers Decide On an All Pur-
pose Body.

"Just what can be considered a suit
able commercial vehicle to At the aver
age business mans needs has been a
problem OF the truck manufacturers for
many years." says James J. Hunt, gen.
eral manager of the REQ Motor Car
Company of New York, Inc. Some time
ago We made an investigation to ascer-
tain why fully SO per cent. OF the pur-
chasers of the REQ speed wagon bought
stripped chassis instead of the complete
truck with body.
while ma ag this survey we STUN
bled onto ano Ter important bit Of in
formation. namely, that frequently sales
were lost because the standard REQ body
we made only one. the express with
the canopy top-was not quite adapt
able to the buyers needs. And our
dealers were unanimous In the opinion
that In most cases the buyer was quite
as disappointed as was the salesman.
so the REQ engineers concentrated
their minds on a body that would be
readily adaptable to many different lines
Of business-for city, suburban and farm
use. This new REQ body was developed
along different lines. No attempt was
made to render the same attachment
convertible to many forms. Instead, a
different attachment was made for each
special use-to meet the needs in many
branches OF commercial. Industrial and
agricultural hauling"
The sun., 1919-05-11
MCCLURE WITH CARLISLE.
10 Made Factory Manager ana 9
Director.

The appointment Of A. @. McClurs as
factory manager of the Carlisle Cord
Tire Company is announced. Mr.. Nc
Clurg has been elected a director of the
concern and a member of the executive
board.
Mr.. McClurg was formerly identified
with the Firestone and Republic enter
prises and Ia considered one of the most
finished rubber engineers in the United
states. His experience dates back al
most to the time when pneumatic tires
were first conceived. He studied abroad
for two years and built tires in Europe
as early as 1899.
He has been with the Carlisle Cord
Tire Company several months in a con-
sulting capacity. and the present excel
lence of the Carlisle rope casing is
largely due to Mr.. McClurgs ability.
At present Mr.. McClurg Is overseeing
the construction of the big new Carlisle
plant now being built in Stamford,
Conn. He and J. NJ. Gilbert, chair
man Of the board OF the Carlisle Cord
Tire Company, are old friends and were
business associates twenty years ago.
The sun., 1919-05-11
Big RACE WILL Be
INTERNATIONAL TILT
The Worlds Greatest Cars
Will Be in Action at
Indianapolis.

Jean Chassagne. star Of the English
Sunbeam racing team and former hold
Ar y, th. uou,s.. -, -,
"ouf fecoru' mas ar
rived IN indianapolis from Wolverhamp-
ton, England, to begin preparations for
the INDIANAPOLIS 6oo.n,,,e I,h.-t, .u.o,-
49,. a,
Tsn Nay o.. WIN Cnassagne came
a,, oas irLison' chier mechanic Oh the
' .,,'e iac,ory.
D' ouDan ears that Cnassagne ana
-na nes'a, isto a A. a. oriVins oham-
pon' ae 70 pliot IN the indianapolis
laeo nave arIiVec IN new YORK city ana
are pems Iahsshipped under the per
s s' supervlsion OF LOUIS Coataien, the
The sun., 1919-05-11

nized authorities such as the Goodyear
Tire Company. the Willard Storage Bat.
terry Company and the traffic division OF
the New York Police Department lecture
on their respective subjects
The school is thoroughly equipped and
is under the guidance of a competent in
structor,.
There will be two lessons a week for
four weeks beginning with Monday, Jun
2. Morning. afternoon and evening
classes have been arranged to handle
the large number OF registrants Fol-
lowing is a list of the classes and the
hours Of session:
Class A meets Mondays and Wednes-
days at 4 p. NJ. Class b meets Mondays
and Wednesdays at s p. NJ. Glass c
meets Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10 80
A. NJ Glass D meets Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 4 p. NJ Class z meets
Mondays at 10 80 A NJ, and Fridays
at 4 p NJ
The sun., 1919-05-11
ROAMER SALES INCREASE.
Unusual Prosperity Requires Move
to Larger snIerroom.

The Roamer Sales Company. Eastern
distributors of Roamer automobiles are
now located in their new show rooms at
1900 Broadway, a few doors above their
old location, but with considerably more
room. which the great increase in sales
and requirements makes necessary
H. ]. Overall, the companys Eastern
manager. has just returned from a visit
to the factory. where he was assured of
continuous and prompt deliveries on all
Roamer models