davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-05-29
State OF Ohio. City OF Toledo,
I,lCaa County ~,

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
10 senior partner OF the hrm OF F.. j.
Cheney d Co. doing business in the City
or Toledo. County and State aforesaid
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
ana every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 6th day OF December
a. ID. 1886 A. w. GLEASON,
iSeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces OF the system. Send
for testimonials free
+. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, I5c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-05-29

ccive aid from the United States gov
ernmcnt. Such student would be
enabled to secure an education at
very little expense.
Boys eligible for these examina-
tions should get in touch Immediately
with Supt. of Education J. Arthur
knight and get ready for these ex-
aminations.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-05-29

All deep cultivation should be done
Sefcre tn seed are put In. The benc
1ts Of shallow cultivation are:
l. II rrnyrnts formation Of shallow
crust on the surface
. II forms n dust mulch. which
prevents loss of soil moisture.
. II lo; air .nth the soil
y .. '... 'i ',,d nvrilable
; ""d grass be
he soil
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-05-29
SOME SICK

"Were you very sick with the flu,
Rastus?"
"Sick! sick! Man, an was so sick
mos eber night all look in dat ere
casualty list for nah name."
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-05-29
The advertiser
Progressive Farmer
Both One Year For $500, Worth $3.50

You afford be without your county paper This paper
with other local papers, has been hit pretty hard by the
cent conditions but emerging from these conditions and
will take e when will be indispensable in every we'll
regulated home in the county. Don't let stop now.
The value Of The Progressive Farmer would be hard to estimate
and almost impossible exaggerae is worth many times its full
price In this combination you get at half price.
If your time is about up, send in your renewal
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
Out of the Underworld!

IMAGINE the worst sharks that
exist in New York's Chinatown
"a daring cracksman. beautiful
girl as tough and wicked as a
snake, a faker who counterfeits
any deformity. a dope-fend as sly
as a weasel.
Imagine such crooks in little
village, invading the lives Of other
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
MARsHALL HALL

IFee Ualcllgt Othef Amusement8.
GTE CHARLES MACAL.ESTER
rErffy 4 Gun-, Tth 81. Wharf, 10 an. 2:so
4 e.lE pm. sec round trip, inc. war tax
e-of Nagaau Steamer Daily except Sun
y--l 1-leel lday 10 a n. & 2:ao .. NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
PEOPLE WILL
HAVE CHANCE
TO VOTE ON
:: !: THREE Bills B ! J
Independent Voters Com,
rnittee to Refer Bills to
State Citizens.
(By stan Correspondent.J

Bismarck. N. D., March 3.-The
executive committee Of the Independ-
etn Voters association, which has
been in session here for several days,
has decided to refer the board of ad-
ministration bill. the newspaper bill
and the immigration bill to the people
Of the state for vote.
The committee was still in. session
today, going over the legislation that
has been passed with view Of de-
termining what other measures shall
be submitted to the people. The bills
have not been selected, but it is GER
tain that two or three other important
measures will be referred.
The delegates have been attending
a conference here since Saturday.
This morning the executive commit
tee considered the legislation and it
probably will be reported to the dele
gates tonight. All Of the delegates
declare that there is much opposition
to the immigration, educational and
newspaper bills, and that other meas
ures are causing some criticism.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
Wilson Disapproves
Death Sentence For
Private Max Sandin

Warrington. March 3.-Disap-
proval BY President. Wilson Of the
death sentence imposed BY. q military
court martial upon Private Max
sandin, . conscientious objector. At
Camp Funston. KAn2, WAS announced
tencs Of Is years imprisonment
was approved. 355.
sandin was found guilty of, having
refused to obey m order Of his sd
perior efneer TO clean:t ". = pile of
Major General Il Leonard Iood,
commanding ct Camp Funston 81 th6
time Of the trial, recomrhendsd that
the sentence - conAmuts4. e conhne-
view Of the fAct that ct the present
time the. ends Sof discipline Of this
command do not demand the AxDcu.
ton Of the extreme peualky. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
Pictured As "Pandora's Box
Full OF Evil. : Which
Would Be Emptied Upon
The People President
Wilson Sharply Criticized.

Washington, March 3.-The consti-
tuition Of the league Of nations as
presented at the peace conference
was pictured to the senate today by
Senator Sherman of Illinois. Repub-
lican, as . "Pandora's box full Of
evils" which would be "emptied upon
the people, the aggregated calamities
Of the world"
Senator Sherman sharply criticized
President Wilson, asking who author
ICED him ito rear above the republic
the authority was not to be found in
the constitution Of the United States
nor was It implied for underlined
power, end gave 1t as his opinion that
the president had been acting either
as "a usurper or dictator"
Shall we not ask with the drama
tist," the senate. said. Now in the
name Of all the gods at once. upon
what does this Caesar feed that he
has grown SO great?'
"He adrottly maneuvers himself
into the spotlight as the fountain of
peace perpetual and the guardian Of
mankind" Senator Sherman con-
tinued. .'As he kept us out Of war
in 1916. 80 he will keep us out Of inn
pending war conjured up to serve the
issues Of 1920 and keep us at peace
With him as the drum majoy of
civilization, eternal peace. betting the
cath and brooding like q gentle
spirit DER still and credulous world
proclaims the millineum is here.
Like his neutrality device was the
prelude to. unprepared war. his peace
league engages not in one war, but in
all wars that scourse the earth. 1t is
simple but deadly. Appa emily an
nj rf SnH0 In a q ulr rof
charter Of unceasing war: the voice
Of Mars but the hand Of Woodrow"
OF the proposed constitution Sena-
tor Sherman said it would set up an
oligarchy Of the worst possible sort
adding:
| tionai government here we are caught
us into the maelstrom Of the old
= worlds blood currents. The feuds
and spoilations Of thousand years
will become our daily chart Of action
All we know is that a few men In
some hidden chamber known as the
executive council WELD over US powers
of life and death.
THE creation Of nameless thine
to sit IN star chamber judgment and
. mandates cannot be bo ne by free
men,. BY, an ukase it will embargo
our commerce, close our exchanges
4destroy credits leave our merchAn.
dise rotting on piers, shut the Pan:
ama canal, order congress to declare
war, levy taxes, app .opriate money
/" raise and support and naviea
ana dispatch our nYeni to any quarter
4 OF the globe taaaght aud die bkoauSs
an. allen exscta tive eoufcil hAa
Wiflsd, It, AZ ~ s;5gsfs ;gis ~:
4 :. { Sincere men may have deceived
8 themselves in their great hope for q
perfect world. but no delusion, how.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
TO
GET WORK FOR
SOLDIERS IS
STARTED TODAY
Arthur Wood is Named Spe-
cial Assistant to Sec
retary Baker.

Washington, March s.-with the
appointment today Of Arthur Woods,
former police commissioner Of New
York city, as a special assistant to
Secretary Baker, the war department
embarked upon a nationwide cam
paign to obtain employment for dis
charged soldiers.
Mr.. Woods will serve as the war
department representative in the con-
ferences with the department of labor
and the council of national defense as
well as with other agencies of the
government which are seeking to re-
store normal conditions of employ
ment for both soldiers and the civili-
ans who came into the government
service during the war. The labor de-
partment's employment service COW
ers the entire field Of government en-
pioyes VINO are returning to civil lire
and for whom work must be found.
The war department will direct its
attention only in aiding in obtaining
employment for discharged soldiers.
Mr.. Woods plans to organize for this
purpose the chambers Of commerce,
commercial clubs, state public works
officials and all similar agencies in
terested In the subject. 1t may be, 1t
was said today, that the machinery OF
the selective service system can be
found useful in returning the troops
to civil life.
It was explained that Mr.. Woods
efforts would be directed toward de-
GENERALIZATION of the re-employment
problem Of the army, his purpose be-
ing to create and bring into operation
relationship agencies in every COM
munity which will search for Jobs into
which the soldiers from each locality
can be fitted as soon as they leave the
army The central headquarters will
be Mr.. Woods Office in the war de-
partment,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
4 : /
MANY MAYORS AND
GOVERNORS ATTEND
WHITE HOUSE MEET
Readjustrnent Problems Are
Chief Topic Of Dis
cussion.
WAGE REDUCTION
IS NOT FAVORED
Secretary Of Labor Says
Labor. Shortage is I'm
avoidable.

Washington, March 3.-Opening
the White House conference Of gov
ernors and mayors on peace time
business and labor problems today.
President Wilson promised that the
federal government would consider II
self the servant Of the states, i1a1anici-
palities and counties in solving re-
adjustment problems and would per-
form its duty guided by suggestions Of
the confer ence.
About 800 delegates, most Of them
mayors, crowded into the east room
where the president received each in
dividually.
With a threatened shortage IN the
normal labor supply of from three to
five million workers in the United
States and prospect Of wave Of gen
eral prosperity after a short period
OF readjustment of industry it would
be folly, Secretary Wilson told the
meeting, to attempt a reduction Of
wages now.
He declared that industry should
eliminate extra profits to which 1t has
been accustomed to during the war,
adding that many manufacturers
were disposed to hold down activities
because of abnormal prices.
Proper disposition on the part Of
the industry made it possible he
thought, for prices to come down
without affecting existing wages.
It will be one year before the ma
tons military forces are, fully de-
mobilized he predicted, and as de-
mobilization must be gradually. the
labor shortage Is bound to exist.
The end Of the war will not see
we had before the war" Secretary
Daniels said. in pointing out that con-
slant building. repairing and altering
of ships would offer employment to
large numbers Of men.
AS against $4,000 skilled men en-,
ployed in the navy yards before the
War, he said there were <odayg9 900
employed and on the day OF the
armistice 8e,e00. x5
For. the navy for the, next few
months Il tsi.l se' be no unemploy-
& Men skilled in shipbuildins,' - said
the secretary. rcan find plenty of em-
ployment at fair wages with tho navy
and thus we can tide over the days
before the return to normal condi-
tions." 8
Mr.. Daniels outlined efforts Of the
department to protect smaller in
dustries engaged in navy work.
Plants having munitions contracts,
A4C 00AOp AAdy 4VW DC 06AOU 70 uAhO
small parts of destroyers and other
ships to be assembled In larger shops.
After the morning session the con-
ferees had a buffet lunch with--the
president.
The president had surprised every
body by delivering his address in
bidding the governors and mayors
welcome. On the program the presi-
dent was placed to follow Secretary
Wilson but when the latter conclud-
ed his Semarks and formally present
ed the president the latter said he had
made his speech and gave way to
other speakers after inviting the
guests to lunch.
Secretary Wilson said that even
during industrial activity 100000
workers are unemployed. representing
the turning over Of labor. He added:
Should Have Chance.
IT don't believe any country owes
every man living. but do believe
every country owes every man a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
SOCIALISTS TO
HOLD MASS MEET
In CHICAGO SOON

Chicago, March 3.-Invitations for
a mass meeting here on May / have
country from Socialist headquarters
in this. city. According to the invita-
ton the meeting Is to be "conven-
ton for amnesty and free speech"
and its purported objects are to bring
about the release Of all political
prisoners such as William D. Hay.
wood and others Of the I. ". W.,
peal Of the espionage act: and take
such-other steps as shall be found
wise to- sahtablish freedom of action
and speech" .
gs,A number OF the invitations to the
r,ass meeting which have been sent
through the mails have been closely
inspected and photographed. gov
ernment agent said today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

/, Neutrality-suspicious. W. Gregory.
aretiring attorney general. will accom-
pany Wilson to France as general ad-
wiser.
Observation-Disclosures it is believed.
will be resumed between Poles and
Ukrainians.
New York-Plans whereby Roman
Catholic, Greek, Russian and Protes-
tant churches may organize a league
similar to that of the proposed society
Of nations. ''to cooperate in Chris
tian work as brethren, will be laid
before the pope by three Protestant
bishops.
washington-Herbe Hoover has
been appointed by President Wilson
as director general Of the American
relief administration created under
the $l0o,ooo.ooo European famine
relief bill. N Si
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
VICTORY LOAN
BILL PASSED
BY CONGRESS J ! !
Both Houses Work Hard to
Clear up Mass Of
Bills.

Washington. March 3.-with the
Victory Liberty Loan bill out Of the
way, passage OF which early yesterday
practically ended an effort to force an
extra session Of congress in advance
Of the presidents return from
France. both branches Of congress
went to wo.'k early today with the
few Of which leaders thought would
be put through.
Both senate and house met early
and. II necessary, were prepared to
remain in session continuously until
the final gavel tomorrow.
Overflow crowds in the galleries
watched their final work.
Efforts were centered today on the
taken up in the senate and which
provides $3.50, 100000 additional for
the railroad administration. Demo.
c attic and Republican leaders were
united in its support, but long dis
cussion Of amendments proposed by
senator's was:in sight.
The 1000, 900. 900 wheat guarantee
bill and the resolution repeating the
ten per cent war tax on semi-luxuries
were the only other important meas
,ures on tho leaders informal pro-
g-'hms.. except conference reports on
minor appropriation. bills. 8
which had threatened to. tie up, the
closing hours Of congress Id . Repub.
lican, flibustsr, was made ready. fol
President Wilson's signature.
The. leaders were .agreed, that there
was no hopA of SaSsfng -FOUR appropri.
alton bills, thes army, navy. 7sundry
civil and a4riculthfA y ssn.lsr &, q, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
CONSTITUTION OF LEAGUE OF
NATIONS DES RlBED BY SENATOR
SHERMAN AS HARMFUL TO U. 5.

ever sincere. Will excuse this senator
from its duty to interpose Its power
against this universal Utopia prom
ised by the president. It Is the tabled
apple Of q great hope which will turn
to ashes on q trusting peoples lips.
The senate never faced greater
task nor q nobler duty. It viii not
ratify an emotion nor translate an
impossible idealism into . weapon Of
national suicide"
Senator Sherman asserted that
against the wisdom and experience Of
the American forefathers as summed
up in Washington's farewell address
there was now rising up .the
d 'eamer and the bookman. the
Socialist, the mere habadasher in
phrases, which intoxicated and mis-
lead"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
AMENDMENTS TO
LEAGUE CHARTER
ARE SUGGESTED
Farmers Organizations Pro
pose New Plan of Vot-
ing Power.

Washington, March 3.-Amend-
ments to the constitution of the
organizations, one Of which proposes
voting power in the league in proper
tion to population. were presented to
P 'esident Wilson today by a delega-
ton which pledged support Of orr
ganized farmers to the league. The
president thanked the delegation and
stated. that he appreciated Ats sup
port. u if55
!, The organizAtions Represented were
tns american society el EaI.y Ma-
,tional Grange. Pat ons of .Husbandry,
National Nonpartisan league and the
Farmers National Council.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
TRANSPORT BRINGS
2,550 SOLDIERS
BACK TO AMERICA

New York. March 3.-The army
tla.1-4,o Great Northern, arrived
from Brest with 80 officers and 1850
troops, 1921 of whom were sick and
wounded. Forty-three cases were
serious.
The steamship Yosemite, arrived
with medical, infantry and forestry
casuals. The steamship Polar Bear
came in with casuals and the Siboney
brought 3,151 troops. mostly from
Pacific coast and southern states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
LICENSES TOO
HIGH; SALOON \
KEEPERS QUIT

u Panama, Sunday, March 3.-
The new high license Law Of $50
q month which went into effect
yesterday reduced the number of
saloons In Panama from $50 to
100. A number OF sal0onkecpers
took out licenses for March only,
{, for the carnival and festival to be
held this month. It is therefore
expected there win be further
reduction In licensed places April
a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
SUPREME COURT
SUSTAINS FEDERAL
COURT DECISION

Washington. March 3.-Without
passing specifically on the constitu
tionality Of tho espionage act the su-
preme court today in effect sustained
federal court decrees convicting Abra-
ham L. Sugerman of Minneapolis un-
der the act.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
DENY REPORTS OF OH.

Anchorage. Alaska, Jan. ls.-tBy
Mail. .)-Repofts that oil had been
found in paying quantities in the
Chickaloon coal fields have met denial
by william Gefig, engineer In charge
of the Anchorage division o3 the gov
ernment railroad. SO * {:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
RAI1KoADsrs PROGRESSING.

Nenana. Alaska, Jan. s.-(By
Mail. Steel laying on the govern
ment railroad from Anchorage today
reached Nenana River Crossing Pi1-s
ting for bridge 7Ss feet long At the
crossing. has been driven, and within
be completed nouxh to iprmit stsei-
laying. "a .lst 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
GERMANS RESUME
ATTACKS ALONG
THE POLISH LINE

Posen, Sunday. March 2.-The.
Germans after three days Of compar-
ative quiet. resumed attacks all along
the lire on the Poles today. accord
ing to reports from the Polish-Ger.
man frontier ~ i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03

. A1sune1ntas Snow tnnight;
{ TuesJny psFaly c3oady With snow
ia. extxcsne Ct l9sta0n ;g coloee
tonight and Inesaay 49, cold
wave. ~ 4
North Dalecfa: Goperally fair
and colder tonlg1at with cold
wave n east and ssnuth EVdrtion6;
TMnriny fair, s4san8 disappearance
III extreme ysest portion
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
SIX NAVY MEN
ARE Held FOR
ALLEGED GRAFT
Daniels Gives Instructions
For An Investiga-
ton.

Washington, March 3.-Secre-
tary Daniels instructed the COM
nandant of the Great Lakes Ma
vel training station today to in.
vestigatc reports that number
Of men there had been involved
in irregularities similar to those
recently disclosed in the New
York district.
Chicago, March s.-six men were
IN custody today at the Great Lakes
Naval training station for alleged
graft" in connection with discharg-
cs of seamen which was brought to
light by the death of Samuel B. Moss
known also as Sammy Moscovitz," :"
a discharged seaman who leaped
from the eighth floor of an office
building last Saturday, after being
brought here from Detroit where he
was arrested. The naval intelligence
agents are looking for a seventh man,
according to Lieutenant Commander
Chester s. Roberts, who added that
no officers were concerned in the
case.
''rhe affair."" said Lieutenant Com
dander Roberts. practically begins
and ends with Moss and the men un-
der arrest. There was no system so
far as can learn. Apparently they
obtained the names Of men who had
made application for discharge and
then approached them They merely
pracuced q petty fraud"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03

Continued on page 50
Evening journal., 1919-03-27

r CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON PAINT
u ing. granting and glazing. lot mo
prove II. James keenan,. 1901 " Sixteenth
St. ID. & A. Phone 7492-W iv5-1vr
Evening journal., 1919-03-27

IXTANTED-TO RENT-FoUR TO SIX
w room house. west side or suburbs.
Address W2l, Evening journal Office.
mar27-Jt
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
fashions ANn Fans

Cream color and black is a first
choice in color combinations.
Broad picture hats are often trimmed
with bands Of ostrich.
Embroidery appears in the most un-
likely place on suit coats.
Paris has a great vogue for UNDER
wear trimmed with color
Orange and black IS a-popular combi-
nation for embroidery.
A novel coat sleeve has stole exten-
sions which suggest q mantle.
The latest corsets have straight sides
and curved front closings.
Some OF the latest brassieres are
being made OF chiffon-veiled silks. =
Black net and gold passementire are
charming for evening turbans.
The favorlte trimming for coats and
cloaks IS and always will be fur.
A good deal Of crewel yarn appears in
the fashionable embroideries.
The rcdlngole back is featured In the
coat dress.
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
MARCH -


Women born on this date are extreme
~ impatient Of details. They See eX-
vIots9 0Is,s III ,ilelr ninds eye how the com
pietlon Of work is going 10 lool, ~
they have no liking for the nnishing
processes. They like 10 plan. IN dom
mate and oversee other people but viii
fault Of this type Of Aries is iealnns,,
and as they also come under the infn,
ence OF the planet Mars this year tho,
must use great caution mad wisdom in
the conduct OF their affairs. especially
those Of the heart and home.
Remember what Tennyson wrote and
take heed: knowledge comes, but
Wisdom lingers.n
Learn your lessons from your expert
ence and let wisdom and not personal
feelings guide you in the future.
Lost articles are recovered daily
through thc medium Of the Want Ads
OF this newspaper.
Evening journal., 1919-03-27

DUBLIC SALE-HI GRADE FURNI.
TURE. CARPETS. RUGS. AIATTfNGS
RUGS. LGNOLEUMS. CONGOLEUN RUGS
BEDDING, SHEETS. ETC. WILL BE
SOLD AT STIDHAM & SONS AUCTION
STORE. III Il. 9TH ST FRIDAY. MARCH
2S. 1919, AT 1 O'CLOCK =. NJ. SHARP.
$500 worth Of high grade goods, ms
follows: Two heavy Brass Beds. Enam.
cied Beds Felt Mattresses. Dressers aud
ChiifOniers, Quartered Oak Bedroom Suite
four riecCs; mahogany frame Library
Suite, in leather; Tapestry Davenport,
Tapestry Chairs. Quartercd Oak Dining
room Suite. Pictures, Chairs. Rockers,
Couches. Extension Tables. Buffet Chifo-
robes. Mirrors, tSx4O, Typewriter Desk,
Library Tables ia oak aud mahogany, aud
many other articles
RUGS. RUGS RUGS
We will offer and sell TO the highest bid
der, $50 high grade Rugs Of the best pat
terms and by the best manufacturers, 9x12
fervak Administer Seamless, Cashmere,
Wilton; 9N12, Velvet, Body Brussels; 10
wire Tapestry, all sizes % W ool Fibre Rugs,
~ Grass Rugs, 0x12, SxtO, Gx9, 2Gx72; also
several dozen small rugs in the best cOlOrs
ana ehects; 800 yards Linoleums; 10
Songoleum Rugs. 9x12; 7G Mating Rugs,
1eV-warp grade. beautiful designs and
Solors. Come and see a real auction sale
Last Friday we sold 1900 worth Of goods.
,o- a. SIIDHAM & SON
-naL-1-ot. AuctiOneers.