davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-09
NEWSPAPERNAN
Of PARKERSBURG
Gives TESTIMONY
stonestrdet Says He Feels
Like a New Person, Since
Taking TritOna.

PARKERsBt RG, w. Va, Dec. g.
"In times past when I'd become SO
Dizzy and light ii aded that I'd fall over
/ otlpn thought n time had come, but
since laking Trut pa ] feel ike new
man" Richard S pnestreet, 60 years
old, a Vi known ParkeTsburg news
paper man who yes at 633 Sixth
street, sald few d lys ago.
"For about ifteed years" he con-
tinued, eve ha kidA hey and stomach
trouble. Although / polk all kinds oil
medicines It seemea ~ possible for me
to get relief, sVlered dreadful
shooting pains all til. ugh my back
and under my shoulder lades. was
terribly conStipated, mNRowels act
ing only once in three oAtopr days on
several instances. MY too didn't
seem to digest at all bU woNd Just
lay in my stomach, causing ga for
nations ! cas ltnthfully say thai rlAce y.
Trtona have gained e relic
II Ger bstoFe-aad ] realII feel bet-'
thtnI ever did IN my e. The
met ihains in my back hdt AL dis
pea Yed and my stomach toes It give
aly trouble at all now TIE only
1ble have now is tqget nough
eat. My brmer const patton is a
ng of the pd st. can lrsE ref ON
nd this wo, pderful 1e4cine ru-
IA to everyol e and aend to pm
nue. using it, won i like to eo
,eryone. who suf Fling as vas,
eve Trutona rtE
Trutona is n~ ! ling introducee
nd explained Fas mont at the w
Crane Drq/| BIN ANY 1t Is sold
u Fairvlew thu pcCoy Pharmacy;
. GraftonM the grafton Drug COM
5Apy, and In Manni1 gton at H. j. Mat
ews accompany; amerOn, Cameron
orqg0'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-09
,sEpy VvcKLIH BISHoP

tk>ooeo.eooNe.--o1.eeo eNNoNeoeNoo.Ner-rrr-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-09

One hates to buy ice all winter and
a window box is not sufficient protec'
ton for perishable foods in freezing
weather. But / have found that a cup
board with one side against the OUT,
side Of the house makes an Ideal
cooler without danger OF freezing
things stored in 1t.
II you do not possess such cup
board or closet that can be convert
ed into one, 1t would pay to have one
built. 49,,
The best place to choose for cool,
er Of this kind Is wall that does no'
receive any great amount Of sunshine
Nor should it be near the kitchen
Chimney. By having two openings
one at the top and one at the bottom
a circulation Of fresh air is made tha'
will kesp the cupboard surprisingly
cool even in very warm weather.
These openings must Of course d
screened and may be supplied wltf
hinged doors of wood as u precautioT
against unusually cold nights.
However during the winter th'l
draft arrangement is unnecessary an(
any cupboard located on all outside
wall of the kitchen, dining room O
pantry may be the means OF beating
the high cost of living BY a few doi'
lars.
Menu for Tomorrow.
Breakfast-Baked apples, sausage
creamed potatoes, graham gems, COT
Luncheon-Creamed chicken (left'
over, baking powder biscuits, honey
Dinner-yeal birds, sugared beets
ROMAN saladS hot rolls, peach ant
rice pudding, coffee.
Ny Own Recipes.
l get awiully tired Of cooking pota
toes and once in while It's a RELIEF Y
prepare dinner without them II
This menu the dessert furnishes thu
starch and makes our Irish trult uh
necessary.
Creamed Chicken.
Meat (diced) of leftover
chicken.
/ cup milk.
! cup stock.
2 tablespoons flour.
tablespoon butter.
slice onion
Celery leaves
i pimento.
Salt and pepper. w.
Remove meat iron buses ~
bones and skin into stew-pan VIII
3 ours of Geld Wl'rr and onion an
celery leaves. Simmer until the waite
is reduced one-half. Strain. Me0
butter and put in the chicken. shak
over the fire and let heat through
Add milk and stock and pimento Gu
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-09

81 atrips. str Tour to d smooth paste
With a little cold water Or mix and
stir into chicken mixture. Serve on
toast or crackers.
Veal Birds,
2 slices OF veal steak cut Ia
inch thick.
cup bread crumbs.
1-2 upnuts.
tablespoons 1u!teE
Hot water.
Salt and pepper.
Trim steak and cut into oblons
shaped pieces about four by six inch
es. Mix bread crumbs and nuts with
melted butter and enough water 70
make them stick together. Season
Put some Of the stuffing on each piece
Of meat, roll up and pin with tooth.
picks. Roll IN flour and bake in .
moderate oven 30 minutes, Blasting
frequently with hot water to which q
little bacon fat has been added. Make
gravy Of the Juice in the pan.
Peach and Rice Pudding.
Ia cup rice
1-2 teaspoon salt.
l cup canned peaches.
Ia cup sugar.
Cook rice until about half done and
nearly dry. It will take about / cur
of water for this amount Of rice. Pu
peaches through colandcr and ado
to rice. Add sugar and salt and con-
jtfnue cooking, stirring to prevent
sticking For the last 10 or 20 min.
utes cook over hot water, Serve will
whipped cream. 1t will take an houl
to cook this dessert for the rice mus
be perfectly done.
Christmas suggestions; Flather, q
bucket of coal; Mother pound o.
butter; Sister, an egg; Brother,
lump Of sugar.
lou can eat all you wish If you arr
but clever enough to compliment The
cook.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-09
A BAD BARGAIN.

A Mobile lawyer tells Of being con.
suited by an old negro who desired a
1T only cost me string O. fish to
gu married, suh," he said to the law
yen "but, please GoWd Id give a
whale to git rid of her."-Successful
Farming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-09

Ninety per cent. Of the people over
60 years Of age are dependent, says a
Chicago pastor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-09

Some 81 de caterptlars found IN
the vicinity Of Daring river. Aus
trails, are over SIX inches in length,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-05
BAND MAKES HIT
AT DEVILS LAKE
=
Band to Play
Two Concerts Here Next
Week.

The North Dakota national guard
Regimental band that will play in
Grand Forks Monday and Wednesday
of next week made a decided success
of it's concert at Devils Lake last
night. ~
The Devils Lake journal, in COM
menting on the concert, states:
1.-The First Regiment band concert
here last night created more enthusi-
asm than any musical organization
thai ever visited this city. The opera
house was crowded TO the limit and
music lovers are wildly singing
praises of the band, p~ronouncing it
the best that ever toured the north
west. 1t can play a dozen return en-
gagements here with assurances Of
packed houses for each one. q.
The band recently returned as a
unit from fourteen months service
overseas and is making a Victory tour
of the state with a full program Of
engagements.
The c in his city will be
played in the city auditorium on Mon
day and Wednesday nights at 8
O'Clock and the musical program will
be followed by a dance each evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-05
STATE, LICENSE,
IS now ASKED
Arrangements for Building
Dance Building Nearly
Complete.

Application was made today to. the
office of Attorney. General LANCER at
Bismarck for license to construct q
dancing pavilion on University ave-
nue." said, D. MCGOWAN today, in
speaking of the outcome Of 5thoscon-
ference at Bismarck yesterday, and
he stated hat the license is expected
in a few days. ar
According to Mr.. MCGOWAN some
misunderstan ding regarding the sftua-
ton of building the .dancess.hatl in. the
city seemsoto exist in. the public mind.
No. refusal to grant the license Was
made yesterday by the attorney gen.
eral, he said, and there is noSdoubt
that the permit will be obtained with
in a short time.
Upon the suggestion Of the attorney
general the promoters of the hall were
yesterday advised to give up THE idea
off building the pavilion on Belmont
avenue, and further hat the matter
be placed before the municipal park
board to furnish a suitable location
for the hall. In the opinion OF. The
state officials, the wishes of property
holders near the proposed site desefy-
Led consideration. aa sIs aIs ui,..,.
2A1ready the working plFnsg ofsthe
frhal have been drawn up and accord
ling to the present arrangements a
$500 building will be erected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-05

He served in base camps on four
fronts overseas, wen through the Ar
gonne and Verdun drives and was
with the army of occupation in Ger
many during January 1919.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-05
PATROL Will n.
STAGE COMEDY.
care You a Mason to Ap,
pear Here After
Easter. i

Are You a Mason" q comedy Of
New York fame. and one which has
won national popularity during a sue
cessful tour throughout the United
States, has been scheduled to appear
in Grand Forks some time after
Easter. The comedy will be pre-
sented here by the Arab Patrol Of
KEN Temple Mystic Shrine:
Sanford Dodge, who stars in this
production needs no introduction. to.
the public after twenty years of work
in first part productions. Besides
taking the leading part, the play
will be managed and directed by the
noted actor. and an attraction equal to
any which has previously appeared in
the city is expected.
Are You a Mason" a royalty
production of Charles Frohman, the
/ noted producer who lost his life when
most popular Of the standard come
dies. With a record of three hundred
days in New York, the production
marks time with the best of its class
and is full of interest from start to
finish.
No definite dates have yet been
given out for the play but it will take
place some time during he week
after Easter Sunday, April 20.
Already the prospective actors have
been %rehearsing for a week and a
number of ~specialties which will be
introduced between acts by the local
Masons are now being prepared. The
comedy will be staged in the city
auditorium and an unusual amount of
interest is being exhibited in thes,af
fair throughout the city. After
showing here h company will appear
at Devils Lake, Crookston and Graz i
ton. t.'. ~
Members of the committee in charge
of the play are S. H. Ashley, chair
man; H. Hunter and DR.. J. G. Brun-
din, --. ~ . =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-05

Randolph, N. Y, April 5.-The
State bank of Randolph was robbed
of $1,000 by five men this morning.
the bandits exchanging shots with the
cashier, n of the robbers being can
tured, NH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-05
Synerg0i Men
Dead Ones? so
W Girls Imply

Men of the Synergoi fraternity
ut the state university r pecvisb.
They say "it amt true"
1.-The girls Z, may think we're
dead ones" declared one youth.
full LOthariO this my ming, ''bllt
If they'll just give us u chance
we'll show 'elm we're a bunch of
live wires, yes sir, ice ream
sOdas. movies and everything,
that's. us all over"
And the Gauss of all the excite
ment was a grave, a newly made
gruesomc grave, which myster-
iOusly appeared this morning ON
the lawn of the SynelgOi house.
At the head was n tombstone,
and mOurnful looking funeral
wreath with the inscription,
Died from Shell Shock"
Somehow the girls of the uni
vcrsity are blamed. but whether
they are peeved on account of
lack of attention., or whether
they are just getting even as u re-
suit of some of the nocturnal
shooting which has been preva-
lent around the university lately,
docs not appear.
They're just sore." was the
dignificd comment OF one veneer
able SynerGoi. who will cast his
first vote in 1920. ''Thcy don't
realize that Il man has more inn
portant things on his mind than
takin' 'em Z dances. an such
foolishncss.
Nov o. course If they were
tryin' to pull something on us, an
meant T. say VIC was shot. or even
half shot, why thcn-" and
the man of the world shook his
head mysteriously, and looked I'M
uttcrably wicked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-05
CITY ELECTS
!; +: NEXT MONDAY !
ID -. 50 fs.st. .1a:;a
Polls Will Be Open From 8
to 5-one Contest
Scheduled.

Ballots and ballot boxes for the
general city election to be held Mon
the polling places today by W. H.
Alexander, city auditor. ..
The polls will open Monday from
8 o'clock a. m. until 5 p. M. No votes
will be received after the latter, hour.
In connection with the. election the
city auditor calls attention to the fact
that no separate registration is re-
,quired to vote at the school board
election to be held later in the month.
At the election Monday there is
only one contest, that between r. j.
Purcell and w. e. belong for police
magistrate. Justice Purcell is the
present incumbent Of the office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-05

PERsHING REVIEWS TROOPS.
Dion, France. April 4.--General
Pershing today reviewed the@sAmerl-
can troops at Maladieret Near DN0n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-05
VICTORY LOAN
OPEN MEETING
]. THIS EVENING
Suggestions Will Be Re
ceived at Booster Session
in City Hall.

Suggestions and new ideas for the
boosting Of the Victory Liberty loan
viii be in order at the open meeting
tonight at 8 o'clock in the city hall.
Thes1neeting is called by O.. B.. Burt
ness. chairman of the speakers 5u-
reau for this county. for the purpose
of launching a countrywide educa-
tional campaign on the issues of the
fifth loan.
The meeting will be in the nature
of an open forum for the discussion
OF the loan AMI the best mean of Civ
ing it the most efficient publicity.
Suggestions and new ideas for the
promotion Of the project will be re-
ceived and acted upon and it is urged
that every man who has the interest
Of the drive at heart should attend
tkesmeeting. -...
~ Much Work Needed.
That there is a great deal of work
to be done before the actual sale of
bonds commences. has been poiaIe1
out by Mr.. Burtness. and army and
navy mer and every citizen who de-
sires to boost should contribute their
enthusiasm to the meeting tonight.
Particular efforts are being made
to arouse the interest of military scrv-
ice mel in the forthcoming drive. 1t
Is planned to carry out an extensive
speaking campaign throughout the
county and meetings will be. held IN
every locality in the county in order
tosimpress the importance of ,aC loan
upon the people. Many former army
and navy men have consented to
speak in the interest of the loan and
it is planned to have one or two serv-
ice men at every meeting to tell taeir
experiences to the audience.
A live speaking campaign is being
outlined and will be brought to a
head at the meeting tonight. The
usual program used in boosting the
prior 4oan drives will be varied in
Grand Forks county. according to the
plans and new features will be added
with the talks of the service men.
loan Lunch Tuesday.
"A meeting of all county workers
will be held at a luncheon at the Com
lnercial club Tuesday noon. Curtis
NJ. johnson, Victory loan speaker
from Rush City, Mimi. has been Sc
cured to address the meeting. A let
ter from F. T. Almen, superintendent
of schools at Northwood. is strong in
its, praise of Mr.. johnson as an inspir-
ing speaker and a splendid address is
assured.
City loan workers will meet for din
ner in the evening. according to pres
ent plans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-05
.ANTLERED HERD
GATHERS HERE
=. '@.f~S .A--sA- 15el. ;aati4tDsa
: 81 -. e.. = ~ sasatsGpi,sg
Many Elks Are Arriving for
Home Coming Session
This Evening. +.

Old, friendships will be renewed this
evening at the annual Home Coming
fest, to be held by Grand Forks. Lodge,
B. P. De. a y.sys . *. e.. :,
Members Of the antlered lhsrd chays
been arriving in considerable num-
bers today from other towns of. the
state, and it is expected that there
will be a real 'old time gang pres
ent, when the meeting begins this
evening.
The local lodge plans to have the
meeting tonight more in the nature
of a get together" session for the
swapping of lies" than of an. elab-
crate entertainment. although there
will be fun, and to spare.
Special interest will be given to the
session tonight by the. presence of
many returned soldiers. who. have mot
heen-swith: their brother Elks I, here
since s:.:hefore the. war; hnp XII
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-05
New Agency For
Elgin Machines
Opened in City

A new indication of the Importance
of Grand Forks as an automobile
sales center is the opening here Of
the Elgin Motor Sales Co. establish
ment which,is now ready for business
in thesBacons block, ~ NsFtAesEoa,rth
ThS concern viii be the sdisffipapahfss
agency for the .Elgin automobile for
northeastern North Dakota and
northwestern Minnesota. /.
1t is in charge of C. T.. Raulson
and G. A. Myron, both formerly of
Abercrombie. B. "A. Plato. OF the
Reilly Herr Co. of Minneapolis, gem
eral agents for the E1Ktn. car sis also
here assisting in the establishment Of
the new venture. tl.}
This is, the first real effort that has
been made to ORGANIZE the tetftt44
for the Elgin garland aflarge bAleN NJ
expected. Mr.. Paulson. and. MI. Myron
will appoint field agents t~!.roughout
the area Threegcarg loadsaofspsfbtnea
are already in stock: ~ i H
The Elgin is a. six cylinder t6urins
car and is already popular In thia
part of the country. "A a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-05
RELIEF DRIVE !.
:, OPENS TUESDAY
North Dakota Has Sub
scribed IA Per. Cent of
Assigned Quota.

North Dakota up to- the present
time has raised .1s,524 for: thAs al:
menian-syrian relief fund, which
amount is only IA per cent Of the
quota assigned to the state by the
committee in charge of the drive, ac-
cording to Rev. W. H. Elfring,. chair
man of the work for Grand Forks.
UP to the present time however
practically, no. organized effort has
been made in this state, and it Is be-
lieved that when the sdrive starts in
earnest Tuesday. April 8, a liberal
subscription will be Forthcoming.
Many Of the states haves already
,oversubscribed their quotas, the lead
er being Washington, which has over
prescribed the amount ssasyetgned to it
BY SO per cent. as,s.
In Minnesota 81 per cent Of the
quota has already been subscribed,
and In South Dakota AZ per cent.
The organized effort to put the sub
scr1ption across in Grand Forks will
begin Tuesday, and it is expected that
the response will be liberal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-05
OVERSEAS MAN
SPEAKS SUNDAY
AT LOCAL CHURCHES

Frank H. West of Grand saRapids,
Mich. will speak on the topic with
The ,Doughboys in France and Ger
many" at the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening at 8 O'Clock.
Having served on four fronts Tor
nine months overseas with the Y. M.
C. A. service Mr.. West is amply fitted
to. handle his topic and reports from
various cities where he has spoken
indicate that a splendid address will
be given Sunday evening. :
Mr.. West comes here from Bis
marck where he delivered an address
and will go to Larimore Monday eve
ming for. q talk there. On Wednesday
he will address the Rotary club al
week ago and been ~called'fot : return
address.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-05
REV. Lie ENGELSTAD
TO SPEAK SUNDAY

Rev. Lucas G. Engelstad of New
Richland. Mimi, will arrive in the city
this evening. He will preach at both
morning and evening services in the
First Lutheran church on Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Engelstad has for many
years been deeply interested in the
English work. He is a famous pulpit
orator. The first Lutheran church,
sometime ago, decided to conduct all
services in the English language.
Special music has been arranged for
the services. Mrs. Silvia Storaasli
(nee ,,Thorgrimsen) will sing at the
morning service and in the evening
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-05
|. V. A.. MEETS
MONDAY NIGHT
- - hpli.
NE~rLEI.
Initiative and Referendum
Will be Discussed at
Hotel Dacotah.

Members of the Independent Voters
association will hold a dinner at the
Hotel Dacotah next Monday evening
at $3.50 o'clock, for a discussion Of
the legislation passed at the last ses-
sion, and of the measures which are
now being referred, and initiated by
the association. %@9sls
Among the speakers, who will add
dress the meeting are O.. B. B%urtness,
j. F. T. O'Connor and Senator w. 8.
Whitman of Grand Forks; : Sever
Serumgard of Devils Lake. and Theo.
G. Nelson of Fargo, who has active
charge of the campaign being carried
on by the association.
A large attendance Of the members
of the association is expected to be
present at the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-05
Miss Patricia Conmy
Is Called By Death

Word has been received here from
Pembina of the death of Miss Patricia
Conmy. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Conmy. Death was caused by
spinal meningitis and occurred at the
Mound Park sanitarium in St. Paul.
Interment was made in Minneapolis.
Miss Conmy was a sister of John
Chick" Conmy, who was prominent
in athletics at the University of North
Dakota and one time practiced law
in this city. Both are we'll known in
Grand Forks. Her brother, kho is
with the army of occupation in Ger
many. was unable to attend the
funeral.
The Conmy family are pioneers in
this state.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-22
OUR BIRTHDAY

When the Leader first published the gang let out
blast they said it mushroom and it surely couldn't last
But it did, They laughed at it and sneered ridculed
its views, they said wasn't truthful and wouldn't tell
But it did They said it told the farmers things they
hadn't ought to know, and unless THEY behind it. why
the paper couldn't grow But it did! And when year had
passed the still raised it's oeul wall they boasted that
the Leader couldn't make the gangsers quail But it did
The farmers when another year rolled past the
croakes still croakng that the Leader couldn't last
it did, The gang just groaned the while watched the ciIc
aton they then assured each other that couldn't
@ buu !. ana sun tne Leader grows ana Sui
past it's grown. But it will! Ss5
W. v.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-22
DOCkAGE

SOME BIRTHDAY WISHES
CAS- our enemies MIGHT write them.)
Charles Patterson-Dear Leader:
AS a result Of your exposure of my
slush fund, l am leaving for New
York to try and get some more.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-22
BY Foss.
Rubber workers in
Ohio are striking. The

employers refuse to expand the wages.
And they say also that the men may
strike until they get tired. When the
men organized it might, Of course, be
said that they formed rubber band.
But perhaps that would be stretch
ing point.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-22
Governor Bumtwist.

Governor Bumtwist.
Out of respect for
the organized farm
ers' power, I am try
ing to have the pri-
mary law repealed.
AS for your birthday,
I hope you choke.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-22

\ i:
1rnquist acknowledged
ven to President Will
he won't be able
to get away with a
similar stunt when
the next election re-
turns come in.
= + =
Now that the Min
nesota legislature has
passed the f e d eral
suffrage amendment,
candidates will have
to mention the price
when they sstalk tur-
key
S pc a k in g. of the
"sockless" style for
women just shows
far ahead Of the
times the f a + m Ell s
really are. Remember
when the papers used
7 to make fun Of the
suld Populist congress
man, .Sockless" Jer-
ry Simpson?
i *
An anti-L e a ue
banker up in North
Dakota wants control
of the party machines
by selected intelli-
gence" instead of Gun
selected ignorance"
And he prob a "
would pick himself
and a few friends to
do the selecting" +.
= y !: 4:
John D. Ryan, new
rev e l a o n s make
clear, got a dollar
a year from the gov
ernment and wasn't
worth it.
= y !:
By the way, did you:
know that the Mon
tana Loyalty league
is the tool of the An
aconda Copper Min
ing company, whose
president is John D.
Ryan? What do they
mean, Loyalty?
4: n X
Rubber workers in
Ohio are striking. The
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-22

L. Of course, it's purpose is to de-
feat the League. That is why they
picked out such nice, patriotic
sounding name. But just taking the
initials, doesn't it strike You that they
might stand for mighty Little Verac-
ity Likely?
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-22

Ferdinand Teigen-
Dear Leader: I am
sending you a copy of
another anti-League
book Charlie Patter-
son had me write.
Mr.. Nicholas will help
me sell it. II