davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
HOW TO EARN MERIT BADGES

The stepping stones to the Eagle oaaee are merit badges. Every well-earned merit badge is a high honor in ltse1 and no Scout should rest until he mas succeeded before the court of honor.
 The first thing to do is to read through tho requirements for all the merit badges ttose you feel you are not interested Ill., as well as those covering your hopples. Then go through the book and plck out the 10 badges required for Eagle, check ing them with an in the margin.
 The next step is to choose the II other badges that you can do the best worN upon, numbering them in the margin from 1 to Il. s
 Reread the conditions Of these selecteo 21 badges. Note in the margins those recurring six months continued effort these requiring observation over lohs period, as bird study, or angling, ana those like photography, which cannot De done in a short time. Begin upon these bv starting, if you haven't already the care of your teeth and the attention to correct posture and physical defects called for in personal health. Get per mission of your patrol leader to teach II well-balanced physical exercises to youi patrol toward physical development, anp accept any chance that comes to act aS i an official as called for in athletics. IT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
The President and Colonel House

From The NeW SUCCeSS.
 A student of politics and diplomacy, Colonel House has devoted his life to work of public service and has called it play He is a man who has never sought any office; who has never had any per sonal grudge to vent; who has never at tempted to dole out jobs to insistent satel- lites; who has never desired any rank. He prefers being just plain MT. House, and regrets the Colonel that Governor Culberson, in 1894, conferred upon him when appointing him to the general staff in appreciation of Houses aid in his elec- tion.
 President Wilson's only reward to his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
One sometimes $

..,-o. opd tben One Sometim eS knows the name of friend of her son s. in the regiment; one begins by speaking of him, Or one begins by speaking or his commandant. or of his regiment II it is famous, perhaps bul 'hele a.e +iroas when one knows it is best to say at once, Madame, votre fills est mort pour la patrie.
 A matter for psychologist. Bien oc- cupee, indeed!
 Do you wonder that I think Of '"Sellee' Crozet as a kind of human shock -absorber for France? Do you wonder that crossed eyes no longer seem so ugly to me as they seemed once? Do you wonder that shabpy black coat too thin for the weather and too long for the mode. and an old black hat with an almost obliterated red rose have come to seem as much the uniform of devotion as the bedrag gled and mud stained horizon blue of a poilu home from the front, and that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
Alabama, ''Here We Rest" Fact and Fiction Strangely Mixed In the States
 Name
Rx ED ID. HAMMER

and heroic page, showing how it was that the great Indian Chief, the untamed of the forest. William Weathcrford known to his neighbors and friends simply as plain 'Y elbow BillyD, at the great bat tie of the Hickory Ground" or the "Holy Ground all other avenues of es- cape being cut off, mounted his milk white steed dashed madly over the drowning cliffs and into the surging wa tvrs of the Alabama river far below and across the .uroid stream to safety in the forests beyond. though General Wood ward, his faithful and trusted friend, as sures us positively, that Pickett, the his torian, IS wrong, and furnishes us with what he assures us to be the real facts of the incident.
 Thus, too, will live the old and the oft-told story of the old Indian chief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
The Uniform of Devotion

Fleta Campbell springer '" ~
 Magazine. ,. o
 On Sunday "Selle" Crozet was bien oc- cupee. How, l asked, did she occupy y her one day, I had presumed or res.
 And then she told me, surprised .na' she had not told me before. on sun days she went about breaking the news to families of the death of thelr sons in war.
 I thought I had ceased to be surprised -but this Prom door to door, personality" I asked.
 "Oui. from door to door
 But 'Selle Crozet, what terripie thing to have to do.'
 Indeed it is matter-a mal,er for great deal of-psychologie. one knocks at the door; one has the llst' yous comprenez. the name, the resi- ment. the division number. the com manding officer It is, perhaps, the mother herself who opens the door; one must decide in a moment one must .secide. Just to look at her, one must judge how it is best to begin Believe me, deIr madame. it is not sim pie to do. One sometimes makes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

It is said that fact is stranger than fiction. but fiction is usually stronger The story of William Tell and the ap- n,e. and the story of George Washing ton and the cherry tree, have too strong a hold on the popular mind to De ever entirely displaced by the real facts
 The convenient and pleasing old story of the Indian maiden and her faithful lover, who, in each others embrace. in days gove by leaped from precipltous rocks above to the abysmdl depths and certain death below, will continue to be recounted and printed for the heneht ana advertisement of mountain resorts and their guests while romance continues to enthrall the human mind. So Will the old story continue to mark the historic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
FuTIIRE CONTESTS

The special prize for March VIII pc awarded for the best bird house built py scout. Decision to be based upon the following: 1) Practcability, @ attrac- tiveness. (3) workmanship. April priZes will be given for flying airplanes' poN kites and probably other kites In May the prize will go to the scout who draWs the best map of the trail from the tase- wood dam to Camp Andrews. In future ca oh contestant will add p points In the efficiency contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

mingham as soon as he discovered his mistake He is an all-round good fellow and is perfectly straight in all partlcu- lars. except his nose Has just won the knot tying contest and is strong sup porter of the B. A. C. He has so many merit badges his sleeve that he mas a hard time when he has cold. HIS favorite movie stars are William S PICK ford and Douglas Chaplin. Favorite pas- time blowing soap bubbles, leading Troop 10 across the continent and knot tylnS1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
PATROL LEADERS MEETING

The Patrol Leaders league will meet for organization Monday (tomorrow), at D m., in the Civic association cafe rooms. All patrol leaders are eligible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
TROOP NEWS

hOCl 1Nt1 to
 Troop , hiked to the rock house, lfi' dian castle, Gate City and back through Woodlawn Sunday night.
 Troop will have minstrel show next Friday night at the Cunningham school, proceeds to go to the community merno- ria. park for fallen heroes of the dis trict.
 Troop s is soon to get up steam lasa'a and have some great plans.
 Troop F hiked out to Camp Andkews last Sunday afternoon.
 Troop 16 is an orphan for the presslt.
 Troop a7 has near first-class sco&, Eddie Glenn has submitted the best m&p received this year.
 Troop s5 has challenged Troop 5e to eo'- lect tinfoil.
 TrooD 60. Seventeen scouts at Huey- town have registered and asked to come Hunder the Birmingham council. The. ScoutT~~.aer is to be W. R. Copeland, and the two assistant scoutrl3sters are Charles ftuey and w. L.. Thomas. The officers elected are as follows z President, Welby Smith; scribe, Homer Parsons; secretary, Roy Dyre; palroi leaders Q) Ernest DXre, (zf Luclah johnson, (9l Lacey Huey.
 All troops outside the Birmingham cltv limits but working under this council Will be numbered in the 69s.
 friend for his notable services has been an increased friendship. Colonel House, it is reported, even pays his own expenses while travelling for our government Ana he is not the wealthy banker that yellow | Journalism claims he is. He mas never | been a politician for money He is an ...;c+ ;, politice who lives simply and | quietly in Austin, Tex, or in New York; with his wife, who was Louie Hunter or 1 Austin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
MODIFYING CONTEST

The knot-tying contest was won by Eagle Scout Staley of Troop 10, War
 ren Datz of Troop won second, ana Vincent Scalco of Troop 10 won third. The boards are on display in Bromberg 8 window.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

I no more say of her that she was 1 making living than I would say it of him? ] Yes, there are things for us to learn of them, and there are things for them | to learn of us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

WHO'S WHO IN SCOUTING
 No. 1-Eagle Scout Ed staley. Born somewhere up north, but moved to DIT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

People who are forced to stand on
 their feet all day know what sore, ten der, sweaty, burning feet mean They use "TIZ." and "TIZ" cures their feet right up It keeps feet in perfect condi- ton. 'TIZ'' is the only remedy in the
 world that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet and cause tender. sore. tired, aching feet + Instantly stops the pain in corns. cal iouses and bunions It's simply glorious. An! how comfortable your feet reel after using ."rIZ." You'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet. Get a 25 cent box of "TlI now rom
 any aruywist. Just think! a whole
 years foot comfort for only 25 cents.
 Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
SUGGESTED PROGRAMME

l. Decide what activity the troop will make first this month that is, whether
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
hiking, test passing

FIRST AND SECOND CLASS TESTS
 Roth first and second-ciass tests will be given on Friday and Saturday or this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
EFFICIENCY CONTEST

The following points were nade is week ,n the efficiency contest:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10

Pocos momentos despues de ha-
Der llegado al Hospital TricOche,
al que lie condujeron para prestar-
lie los servicios profesionales ne
cesarios, expire 'el pobre hombre,
realizandose la fdnebre idea que
|concibiera su enferlnO cerebro, al
pensar Ell ell suicide como medic
de poner fin a sus tristezas.
En- ell "Hotel Melia'' Sc cele-
bro anoche un magnifico banque-
te por el Rotary Club, secci0n de
Ponce, Ell honor y obsequio del Sc
nor T. Eugene Farnswort, que Sc
gun la prensa de esa capital es
una persona sobresaliente ell la in
dustria cinematgrafica nacional.
Nos ha cOmplacido hoy estre
char la diestra de nuestrO amigo
,Iliser Hernandez, estimable y
Iacomodado agricultor del pueblo
de Jayuya.
Con motive de hallarse enfer
ma de gravedad su sonora madre,
Iha> venido esta ciudad nuestrO
amigo don Carlos Paoli, emplea-
do de la firma "CrOsas & CO." de
esa capital.
Ell conocido y apreciable Sc
nor Jaime Oppenheimer, de esta
sociedad, quien hace POGO ingres6
enfermO Ell ell hospital San Lucas,
ha sido operado de opendicitis y su
Iestado general es satisfactorio, de
10 Que nos alegramOs.
.- ~.... Corresponsal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10
Ell EMPRESTITO EN- PONCE

policia Antonio Lamaurt No. 800,
quien lie ocup0 ell alambique con
todos sus implementos y ell alco-
hOl que habla destiladO. FuG pre-
sentada la correspondence denun
cia ante ell juez de Paz de este pue
bio quien le senal0 dOscientos do
lares para SUI libertad provisional.
DE REGRESO Hemos tenido
el gustO de saludar a nuestro que
rido amigo Reinaldo Cesteros
GuardiOla que Sc encOntrab# hace
varios aiiOs en- ell Norte y que de-
sembarc0 en- esta semana.
Que lie presto bien ell aire de este
pueblo.
-Tambien hemOs tenido ell alto
honor de saludar al seilor Juan
Medina Rios, quien vino a sustitul'
al amigo EugeniO Perez .Jr. como
inspector de Sandal.
COrresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10

Con fecha, Z de mayo de 1919,
fui sorprendido por la noticia dc
que mi amigo EuGenio Perez Jr..
ha sido trasladadO al Corozal.
Deseo por medic de estas llneas,
expresar mi sentimientO por su
partida, al amigo, que,a la par de
ser un cOrrectO funcionari0, me
hiZo disfrutar mOmentOs de sOlaz
imperecederos, pues, ell las horas
de Ocio, nos 1bamos contcmplar
la obra de la ,madre Naturaleza,
en- algGn paraje que ofreciera mo-
two para nuestra inspiration, y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10
PONCE CUBRIRA LA CUOTA
ASIGNADOLE EN Ell EMPIRES
TITO DE LA VICTORIA
El senior Ldpes sc snicida, dispa-
rdnd0se dos tirOs

/
Ponce, mayo S.-Desmintiendo
la opinion manifestada poG varios
Ielementos que supOnen muertos ell
laliento y ell entusiasmO de esta ciu
dad del Sur, esta tarde a las seis
va la localidad habla suscritO
$2O1 900 al gran Emprestito de Ia
Victoria de Ia Libertad.
Hoy a las II y Is dispuso
Ede SUI estimable vida ell conocido Sr
Benigno Lopez, que hasta ha POGO
IestuvO fernando parte de Ia socie-
dad comercial "IIlias Iriarte &
Coz, de esta plaza.
El seilor Lopez sufrla una enfer
medad nerviosa que lie impedfa ira
baiar Y no lla mucho empez0 a de
cir sus amigos que pensaba irse
para Cuba, a fin de estabIecerse
en- aquel pals.
Hoy la hora indicada, Sc fue
a su habitacion, dejando a su mu
jer y cinco hijos fuera del cuart0,
Sc acost6 en- la CANA y dispar0 dos
veces un revolver de nueve milime
tros, sistema ''Smith"; Uno de los
proyectiles lie penetr0 por la region
abdominal y otro por la sien. de-
rsOcho
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10
D I S D { Y { c A A / I A.

Iasi improvisabamos versos y ,os co
rregfamos, y la vida discurria ante
nuestra vista, dulcemente, placen-
teramente.
Que en- el pueblo de Corozal, en-
cuentre ell amigo que Sc va, otros
amigos que sepan prestarle las bue
mas atenciones que Sc merece.
-UN ALAMBIQUE. En- la nOche
del 2S de Abril pr6ximo pasado, y
en- momentos en- que Quintin Cru
zado de esta jurisdiction, sacaba
alcohol de un alambique que habia
preparado, fue sorprendido por Ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10
Profession
4 los PObIeS

Han sidO presentadas en- la Sc
cretaria Ejecutiva, para su archivo
y registrO las cladsulas de incor-
pOraci0n de una association que
Sc tata de .organizar con ell nombre
de SOCIEDAD PROTECTORA
DE DESAMPARADOS, cuya off
Gina principal Sc establecera Ell Ca
|guas. Los fines principales de di-
cha association seran socorrer y
protejer a los pobres menestero-
SOS y asilarlos en- un establecimien
to apropiadO, asi como establecer
i'm Asilo para tuberculosis Gesam
paradOs.
Ell EMPRESTITO EN- PONCE
AlcdnsdndO la cucnta
Ponce mayo 9-1919.
Ell IMPARCIAL
San Juan
Bonos suscritos hasta aver seis
tarde suma dosciento dos NIL d0la
res.
Trabajamos activamente por
cubrir Quota de Ponce y tenemos
|seguridad del eXitO de Ia campaha.
r. RircrG
Pie. COmite Local.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-01
COMMUNITY COUNCIL

Mrs. Robert E. French, president
of the, Wonlan's Club, is at the head
of a movement to form Community
Council whose function will be to aid
in every way in community better
ment and the uplift of the town. 1t
is proposed to limit the membership
of this new organization to represen-
tatives of all the societies and frater-
mites in St. Johnsbury, each society
choosing one representative to the
Community Council. With this
number would also be associated
members of the village trustees, Sc
lectmen, school board, the health Of
ficer, and such other members as the
Council may determine.
Notices for the formation of the
Community Council have been sent
to the officers of the various societies
and each society has been asked to
choose a representative and send the
name to Mrs. French.
The first meeting of the Communi-
ty Council will be held at the Office
of the village trustees on the evening
of Thursday, Nov. 90.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-01
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE

The regular meeting of the Equal
Suffrage League was held in the Wo-
mans Club House parlors Thursday
evening with Miss Grace Rouse,
leader.
Charles G. Braley, the town treas
urer, was present and spoke most in
formingly upon local ~taxation; how
the money was raised and for what
purposes is was spent. Following his
informal talk he answered many ques
tions that were asked by the ladies
who were much interested in the vari-
Gus points touched upon. aa6
Miss Varney, the home service sec
rotary of the Red Cross, made a
strong plea for medical inspection in
The public schools.
1t was announced that card party
would soon be held at the home OF
one of the members of the League to
raise money to defray the expenses of
the work Of the League.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-01
Reception Held In
Historic Newbury House

In the stately Johnson home on the
Ox-bow in Newbury so of the friends
recently gathered at an old-fashioned
quilting bee, given by the hostess in
honor of Mrs. d. s. Jones, the wife
of the principal of the Newbury high
school, who soon will commence
housekeeping in the DR.. Darling
house on Pine street. After busy
social evening, refreshments were
served and again the old home, with
its many pleasant memories, was
made merry with song and lN"''' or.
The builder of this house. ca '''N""l-
as Johnson, was a man as'i~2;'e, or
of Newbury's first merch"'t1 i'Y'"
landholder, a monarch of all he "''r
veyed." He was progressive man,
a builder of homes. His first house
was built in 1766, in ITS he built the
square house nof the home of Chas.
Dodge and in 1900 he laid the foun-
dation and built upon it home indi-
cative of his wealth and station.
Here he entertained and dispensed
his hospitality. The broad hall with
its graceful staircase, the spacious
rooms, the dance hall, which long ago
resounded with song and laughter,
clearly indicate the character of the
man who was one of the rulers of
Newbury 100 years ago. His death
occurred Jan a, 1919, and his funeral
sermon was preached by Rev. David
Sutherland, noted divine of CEN
fury ago.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-01
WOMANTS CLUB

The November, meeting of the st.
Johnsbury Woman's Club will be held
in Pythian Hall, Monday evening,
Nov. 8, at 8 o'clock. An Executive
Board meeting at Mrs. Somerville's at
n o'clock.
The meeting is in charge of the
Art committee and will consist of
an illustrated lecture by Prof. George
Breed Zug, head of the department of
Fine Arts of Dartmouth College. The
subject of the lecture will be Eight
ing the Kaiser with Brush and Pen
Gill;" and will illustrate European and
American War Posters, touching also
on camoufage and other important
war activities of artists.
This one of a series of lectures
given by Prof. Tug at war camps and
cantonements throughout the country
during the past two years and promi-
ses to be of great interest.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-01
Fraternal, Club and Organization News

out. The tree was very large, some
over #. in diameter and fortunate
ly fell without injury to any thing or
anybodyaexcept telephone and light
wires.
Mrs. Frances Goodale who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Benz.
Barnett in Lyndon, has returned to
her home in this village.
Mr.. William Jeffer of Lyndonville
was recent guest at the house of
her sister, Mrs. E. B. Chase.
Mrs. Charles Chamberlain of Bar
net Center spent Thursday with Mrs.
Kate King.
Mr.. Bertha Harris is taking War
rem Chapman's place on the rural mail
route while he is having a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Somers of
Glenelle, Iowa and Mrs. Belle Gle
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-01
Her Shoes Hurt Her Feet.

AS a general thing, when you see a
woman hobbling along the street with
an agonized expression it is sign that
ste's got more foot than head.-Dallas
News.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-01
BARNET

The cold Homestead" under the
supervision of Mrs. l.. e. Spafford
will close next Sunday, Nov. 2, after
a successful season. Mrs. Spafford
contemplated opening the house early
next May. She will pass the winter
in Washington, D, c., with her daugh-
ter, Doris Spafford, who is employed
in government work in that city.
Tuesday afternoon during the high
gale that swept this valley one of the
large silver leaved popular trees in
the parsonage front park was blown
down or rather uprooted. These trees
were set out about 70 years ago by
Mr.. Edwin Clement and his brother,
one woman still residing in the neigh
borhood remembers seeing them set
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-01

Passumpsic Lodge, No. az, II. h A.
M.
Regular Communication Thursday
evening, Nov. 6, at 7.30.
Birney l.. Hall. W. IL.
Fred 81. Dolloff, Secretary
Hasweli Royal Arch Chapter No. II
Called Convocation, Nov. 7. Work
P. and M. E. M. degrees.
Stated Convocation, Friday even
ing, Nov. IA, at 7.30.
Bloomfield A. Palmer. E. H. P
RAYMOND A. PEARL, Sec.
Palestine Commandery. No. S, K. T.
Stated Conclave, Tuesday evening,
Nov. 4th at 7.30.
Willard V. circuit, Gem.
A. M. Lang, Recorder.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-01
BOY SCOUTS

The regular meeting Of Troop 2,
Boy Scouts Of America was held
wv Wednesday with a record attendance.
The usual business of the week
was taken, up and plans made for the
trip to Burke Mountain, Saturday.
The troop will go in autos to the
foot of the mountain and will then
climb to the summit and cook their
dinner.
Many of the boys will finish up
most of the First Class Scout re-
quirements while on the trip.
Start will be made for Lyndonville
on foot from where the rest Of the
trip will be made on the afternoon
train. 4s F..t ,Ha
After the business meeting football
practice was taken up until six
o'clock.
The standing in the efficiency con-
test is as follows, to date:
Eagle Patrol AZ 38
Beaver patrol 35 IL
Fox Patrol 81 ga
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-01
GIRL SCOUTS

The membership drive concludes
this week and the canvassers will re-
port early next week. There has
been very generous response to the
canvass and much additional interest
aroused in the splendid work of the
Girl Scouts. Miss Rachel j. Vaughn
has felt obliged to resign as leader
and the work will be carried on by
her assistant. Miss Dorothea Clark.
Another troop will soon be formed as
the drive has aroused much interest
in the movement.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-01
WIDE AWAKE CLUB

The first meeting of the Wide
Awake Home Project Club was held
Tuesday at the Junior High School.
1t was a business meeting, the cleo
ton of officers taking place. The
ballots were cast as follows: Presi-
dent, Edward Farmer; vice president,
Clara Martin; secretary, Dorothy
Baxter; treasurer, Nathan Kicker. A
committee of four girls was 81 osen
as a refreshment and entertainment
committee for the next meeting.
There was chosen also a publicity
committee, James Banahan AMI Win
nifred Sennott. The meeting was
then adjourned to meet again Nov
cmberf II.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-01
LADIES' CIRCLE

The Ladies' Circle of the Univer-
salist church held its annual meeting
with Mrs. H. A, Wilcox of Summer
street These officers were elected y
President, Mrs. Eva Clifford; LIST vice.
pres, Mrs. William Miller; End vice
pres, Mrs. Carl Morris; secretary,
Mrs. Charles H. Woodbury.; treasur-
or, Mrs. Eugene Dennis; flower COM
mittee, Mrs. C. P. French; directress,
Mrs. Lucy Hovey, Mrs. M. j. Mullen,
Mrs. C. P. French and Mrs. Graham;
clam chowder suppers, Mrs Augusta
Boyces and Mrs. A. w. Babcock.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-01

ment Waldo of Marshalltown, Iowa,
who has been visiting friends in this
vicinity left. Thursday forenoon pro-
ceeding to Boston on their way 10
Florida for the winter.
Cloud Harvey of Peacham called
on old friends here recently.
Mrs. julius P. Laughlin is agent
for the California Perfume Company's
goods and will call on people and take
orders for this extensive line of toilet
goods.