davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
GayeH.

Arthur Pearson's Hits and Bits"
featuring sliding Billy" Watson,
begins q weeks engagement at the
Gayety today. The advent of this
attraction marks the return to
Washington OF Mr.. Watson after
several years absence. The Charles
Ahern troupe Of trick comedians is
an added attraction. The cast in
cludes Margie Coate. ID C. Flippln,
Morrison Rnd Harte. and Edna
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
Thanksgiving Mainees.

Practically all Washington
theaters will celebrate Thanks
giving Day with special matinee
performances next Thursday.
afternoon. Theater manage
ments anticipate heavy attend-
ance and early reservations OF
tickets should be made. AZ va
rious photoplay tkenters In the
residential section performances
Will begin early In the after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

Maurice Tourneur has signed Ar
thur Kay. formerly of the Boston
symphony Orchestral eto write the
original score for his latest film,
The Last of the Mohicans," by
James Fenimore Cooper.
Mr.. Kay is a musician of note, and
one who is quite familiar with pho
toplay presentation. hence is we'll
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

knowles. The book is by Thomas
Gray, with music and lyrics by
Carey Morgan and Arthur Swans
from.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
Billy Watson Says
His Famous Slide
Was an accident"

81 was on my way to a theater
in Kansas City and the streets were
covered with ice and ! started to
slip under a street car. when L
turned around and went the other
way, and saved myself from being
killed" declares sliding Billy"
Watson. originator of the slide that
has made him famous.
when I got TO the theater that
night, I thought l would use it for
my entrance. / did-with the re-
suit that / slid over the footlights
into a box and landed on hat
After a dozen or more attempts and
paying for a dozen or more hats, i
found that turning quickly not only
made a great hit, but il saved me
many a dollar for hats.
After seeing the big hit / made,
1 added il to other parts of the show,
and here's my secret: I never use
anything on my salary shoes but
just plain leather and I make sure
that l have q clean stage"
Those who wish to learn this trick
of Mr.. Watson's might go home,
scrape all the wax on the parlor
floor and sprinkle IL with powder.
but be sure you file the nails on
your shoes. II you have no parlor
try IL on your dancing floor. but IL
II is too crowded try the ice.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

At a private showing of Douglas
Fairbanks latest United Artists
Corporation. THE Mark of Zero"
adapted from Johnston McCulley's
novel, The Curse of Capistrano." as
published in the All Story Weekly
magazine, IL was proclaimed by the
keenest critics of the film industry
present that IL is Fairbanks great
est photoplay.
Over 100, 900 feet OF film was con-
sumed by three expert cameramen
who photographed the story stimuli
taneously. 1t was eventually cut
down to eight reels OF swift, brist-
ling action. So lucid and clear Is
the theme of the story that 1t does
not require, the usual amount OF
Exittan 11kAnA
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

Il prefer well formed girls" de-
clared Raymond Hitchcock recently,
ito well informed ones"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

Lawrence Reatus. manager OF
L,oew's Palace Theater. is busily en-
gagged in the preliminary eNnloita-
tion campaign incident TO the pres
cntatiot at Loew's Palace next
week Of The Furnace" the big su-
perproduction featuring Agnes
Aysres. Theodore Roberts and NIL
ton Sills.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

though DENLY never appeared In
person. We hear him spoken OF
again in the new play, "Honors Are
Even"
Megrue, no doubt, believes that
DENLY brings him luck and as all
his plays seem to be particularly
successful. he has good reasons for
his opinion.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28
PuRLI SALE


Having decided to go west, | will
sell at Public Auction,
Thursday, Nov. 4, 1920
located 4 miles north OF Mexico, No,
! mile east of Trinity, and | mile
south of Sun Rise church, the fol-
lowing personal property to the high
est bidder, to-wit:
81 Head of Live Stock 81
Head Horses and Mules
2 dapple grey mares 7 years old; /
grey mare 8 years old; l bay mare
7 years old; l grey mare 7 years old;
! dark bay mare mule 2 years old;
2 coming 2 year old mules.
IL Head of Cattle 12
5 head good milk cows; E head
calves and yearliugs; l Short Horn
Bull 3-year old in spring.
II Head of Hogs II
| Brood sow, Poland type; 4 fat
hogs; e shoats weigh rs pounds.
rdILIuuk Improvements
| Black Hawk corn planter; 2
breaking plows l6-in.; l Hapgood
disc gang plow; | diamond plow; 2
John Deer 6-shovel cultivators; |
disc c%uItivator, | engate seedcr, !
box wagon, / low wagon with frame,
| buggy, 1 saddle, 3 sets work har-
ness, | single set Of harness, collars,
ptr. Nlso my Five Passenger Olym-
plan Automobile will be offered for
sale
Kitchen and household goods
+ S-foot dining table; / Majestic
range, | hcatcr, | upright folding bed,
! dresser, writing desk, safe, wash
( sand, wash machine, ! combined
book case and writing desk, cream
separator, lI3 lbs. capacity. god one
10 gallon chorn, ; incubators. Also
a nice lot OF soft stove wood.
6 Stands of Bees with Honey
Some seed corn, Us shocks Of
corn, - acres or more standing corn
2OO0 or 800 shocks OF cane, canned
fruit and potatoes.
30 K. l.. Red Single Comb Chick
ems. some Buff Orpingtons. | vii
also put up and offer for sale th(
farm OF l02 w acres; (thls take,
place immediately after dlnncr}, sc
come early and look the place Owe
Farm terms will be given at time o.
salc)
Dinner Served by the Ladies of
Trinity Church
You are cordially invited TO Npcnc
the day with IT, whether You buy OF
not.
Terms of Sale
Al sums Of $40 and under cash
/ over that amount a credit OF si>
months will be given with an ap
proved bauhablc note bearing 4 pc.
cent interest from date OF sale. Moth
ing removed until terms OF sale arc
complied with
Sale starts at 1890
Louis Kircher, Auctioncer,
w. w. Pollock. Clerk.
THEO. II. SELB
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

eF5 LOST:-A Lee Puritan Proof
Tire on a demountable rim, between
C~entralia and Mexico or between Cen
tralia and Columbia, Sunday, Oct. IT..
Reward if brought to Ledger office.
256-6t wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

TAKEN UP-BIack SOW o. miles
south OF Mcxico. Owner may have
same by identifying hog aud paying
damages, wit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

APPLES FOR SALE; Apples,
SPRAYED. Friday and Saturday at my
farm near Moliuo. f Weaver
d2w1t. o
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28
FARMERS
EXCHANGE

RATES-10 cents a line an inser-
lion. A line consists Of s words.
sLOST:.Cameo brooch Sunday
night, October II between the Meth
odist church and Hardin park. Return
to Llewellyn's store, MRS. ANNIE
N. CALHOUN. 257-St
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28
APPLES

Al who go to the KENT Orchard
3 miles south Of Mexico, can get
plenty OF good APPLES at reason
able PRICE. Bell phone sol. dlwl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

ETRoR sALE:-All kinds Of
lumber; from $3.50 to $500 a hundred.
]. E. HORTON, phone 2SF11. d1w1p
@PLoST:-Cameo pin, Oct. 10th
in Mexico. Reward. MRS. THE0.
BARNES. Mutual Phone. ~254-4tw1p
KYFOR SALE:-White Wyan-
dott eockerels. MRS. C. M. FOX, r.
F. D. z, Mexico, Mo. 258-2t 36-2t
There will be a box and pie sup
per at Maple Grove School, Friday,
October 10Th. Everybody come.
Grace Meliza, teacher. wilt. p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

WANTED-A farm il AadIais c.
Win trade a store building n sn
sas and loi-aere farm n Arkansas IS
first payment. Address Box II.
Dixon, Ill. witp
E'FOR SALE:-S2s sore highly
improved dairy and stock farm Id
joining town. win take IN some
clear property Is part payment
Must sacrifice on account Of sickness.
Also IS head Of blooded Jerseys. Ad-
dress MRS. LUCILLE e. McBIAIR,
Enon, Mo 255-d&w limo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28
Adyertising)

Vote this ticket Nov. End and feel
in after years that you did your duty
in unfolding the American Flag and
American Principles.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

rp"MONEY.TO LOAN: See j. G.
LAKENAN. 254-4t 35 3t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28
OUR LINE OF BLACK CAT HOSE REDUCED

Worth $3.50. Reduced Price
Worth $2.Z5, Reduced Price,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-25

the Japanese press and caused con-
siderable reaction in Japan over the
supposed view of the new minister
from the United States to China.
Secretary Knox, issued statement
saying that while in the department
preparatory to leaving for his post
Mr.. Crane had learned from minor Of
ficials that the government was MAX
ing an examination of those agree
ments and "without the knowledge or
authority Of anyone connected with
the department gave out newspaper
story to the effect that this govern
ment was preparing to protest against
some of the features of the agree
ments and that the PRONUNCIATION of
the protest only awaited the return
of an official who was to formulate
it,"
Secretary Knox's official statement
added that Mr. Crane had "admittcI
having an indiscrcct talk with a re-
porter" and that he had "rcluctantly
reached the conclusion that the good
of the service demands that I shall
inform Mr.. Crane that his rcsigna-
tion will be accepted and l have done
So" President Taft told Mr.. Crane
that he concurrcd in the views of
Secretary Knox and greatly re-
GREETED the circumstances"
Mr. Crane announced at the time
that he had never seen the offending
article but assumed full responsibility
for his connection with it, purely in
cidental" as that connection was.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-25
There is NO CURE
FOR HOG CHOLERA

The past few DAYS number of peo-
pie have asked me if knew who was
selling cure for hog cholera in the
county. l told them l did not know
and assured them that whoever sold
any stock food or stock tonic or any
other preparation and told the pur
chascrs it would cure hog cholera was
false, both the man who sold it and
the stuff he was selling. 'Chere is no
cure for hog cholera.
SO do not be talked into buying q
lot OF worthless stuff by strangers. If
there was cure for cholera we would
have had it here long ago.
Likewise the only sure preventive
Tor cholera is the incubation with
serum. Anything that keeps a hogs
system IN good condition will helm to
prevent infection for everyone knows
a hog IN good condition is less liable
10 get SICK with any disease than a
h0g whose system is already weaken
ed, but the only sure preventive is the
serum treatment.
Upon little inquiry | find large
amount of this so-callcd cholera cure
mas been sold in this county and the
people who have bought it have simp-
~ thrown away their noney.
L nave also questioned one of the
men who sells this stock tonic and
who denied that he had sold it as a
cholera cure. If he didn't some of the
other men who arc with him did for
l have had several men come to nv
Office and tell me that it was sold to
them as cholera cure. I advised
those men not to take it out of the
depot when 1t came, nor to pay for it.
You may sometimes think you are
getting something better or cheaper
from agents who go through your
county in week or two taking or
ders and giving great promises with
thin goods, but in most cases Won
Will find YOU have been stung. When
you want something get it from your
reliable business men at home, if thcv
haven't got it they can get it for YOU.
\. M. Musser,
County Agent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-25

world cannot absorb these crops in
that length Of time. Hence, the Of
ficlals Of the American Cotton Asso-
cation are urging the necessity Of
gradual marketing throughout the
year.
with South Carolina tobacco the re-
verse of this policy is the rule. We
commence harvesting the last week in
Jun" and GDish up the latter part of
August. The warehouse association
meets in Jun" sets a date for the
warehouses to open usually around
July 10Th, and a closing date the last
week in hugusl. BY this bit of CO.
operation between the warchousemen
and the large buyers, the entire to-
bacco crop Of South Carolina is forced
on the market in a shorter period of
TIME than IT takes to harvest the crop.
ihIS IS not the case with any Other
farm crop, and il is not the case with
ne i"h2cco crop IN any state except
Sonth Carolina.
The present need in the tobacco
market IS selling season cvt"ndino,
until October LIST. and buyers who will
pay an adequate price to the farmer
who grades and ties his tobacco. 1
believe That the tobacco warehouse
ASSOCIATION, with the aid of o,lr Com
missioner of Agriculture. can casily
BRING about these improvements in our
marketing system. The tobacco plant
crS should not be required TO put Nh =
hght Tor these improvements bccoren
sale OF his tobacco entirely. For this
service, the tobacco planters Of this
state last year paid the warchousn-
men Of the State $3.50 600 which is an
Aycrag" selling expense Of nearly
5000 per acre. | do not claim that
this is an excessive amount. I do moi
know whether it is or not hut | am
strongly Of the oUinio0 ,hat thr
amount is adcQuate payment for The
best service the warchouscmrn r,o
render. When, through their assocja-
tion they forcc the nlan;cr TO ,narl;nt
his tobacco in period Of six weeks
they are not serving the interest Of
inc seller but rather that Of the buyer.
I bcliccv that the tobacco w1~a,
housomcn of this State, cspcciallv
thoSr VINO live here, arc anxious to
buIld IN a good strong market. but
during tn" past wears while the indus
Try was struggling to oct on its feet.
they were too much afraid of Offend
IN" the lar"c companies who wore the
prlncinal buyers. These buyers can
not afford now to ignore the South
Carolina crop, and if che warehouse
association now demands Of the buy
crs longer selling season and other
needed reforms in our marketing sys-
tenn, believe we will get what thcy
ask for.
G.. r. Sprott.
Manning, S. c., Feb. 23, 1920.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-25
WET" BILL WINS
IN JERSEY FiGHu

Trenton, n. j., Feb. 24.--Amid
scenes of tumult and cries for rccog-
milton by members on the floor after
two hours debate, the New Jersey
House Assembly late this afternoon
passed compromise "wct" bill. fix
ing 3 l-2 per cent alcohol by volume,
which IS declared to be slightly
stronger than the 2.75 beer of war
time prohibition days, as the legal
limit for beverages in New Jerscv.
The bill was. agreed to by wet Demo-
Gratis and wet Republicans and had
the sanctio nof Governor Edwards,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-25
February %. 1920
the News and Courier.

Editor, the News and Courier:
1t is not my desire or intention to
continue controversy with Mr. Goth
ran or anyone else in regard to the
evils which have heretofore existed
IN the tobacco market in South Caro-
ma. Nothing which might be said
can remedy anything that has hap
pehed IN the past, but we can bv n
proper effort improve the markctinp
conditions in the future. Anyone who
cares to investigate can find out for
hlmself something Of the tremendous
loss which the South Carolina prow-
ers nave sustained on account of our
present marketing methods. At diff
1rrcnt times during the months of
October and November last year I was
at Wilson, Funuay SPRINGS, La
Grange. and Goldsboro North Caro-
ina. heard from farmers in those
S"ctlonS the same complaints about
damage to the crops on account of tho
July rains that we had here. and vet |
saw tobacco sold on the warehouse
noors of some of those markets at
prices from 90 cents TO $l.OO pcr
Mound, graded and tied, that did not
bring more than 10 to so cents nor
mound ungraded on the South Caro-
lima market. The average price in
South Carolina last wear was 2O10
cents per pound. In North Carolina
IT was 53.6 cents per pound. | hardly
think that Mr.. Cothran or anyone else
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-25

j. M. King, st. Paul
W. M. Hodge, Paxville
w. e. James, Sunmcrton
]. p. Gibbons, New Zion
Leon Weinberg, Manning
e. O. Rowe, Summerton
N. p. Coker, Turbe. illc
NJ. f. Worsham, Lake City
!. w. Rdgcwav, Jordan
Nevil Flovd. Tnrbevillc
A. E. Fielder, Pinewood
G. T. Worsham, Lake City
i. p. Thames. Manning
j. II. IeGrand. Summerton
!. w. Perry. Alcom
J. r. Allen. Turbeville
Mcknight Stuckey. Summerton
j. Howard Broadway, Manning
7. H. Dukes, Summerton
j. f.. James, Summerton
Julien Weinberg Manning
W. NJ. Lewis, Manning
j. ". Geddings, Payvillc
Fl. p. Harrington. New Zion
}. j. Rrou"hton. Pincwood
7. Fl. w. Childors. Davis Station
r. NJ. G. Player. Turbevillc
Y. ". Blackwell. Manning
7. Manning Richardson. Pincwoot
I. V. Carri@an Summnrton
c. VI. Wilson. Summerton
j. s. Richardson. Pincwood
G.. G.. Rantaon. Wilson
A. w. Phillups, Sunrmcrton
l.. A. Rr,,nson Summcrton
n. A. Richburg, Summerton
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-25

residing.
GRAND JURY
r. w. Chewing, Davis Station
p. G. Geddings, Pinewood
G. M. Smith, Manning
D. M. Bagnal, Wilson
Lee Geddings, Paxville
w. j. Brunson, Summerton
j. S. Ridgeway, Manning
N. l.. Broughton, Pinewood
A. S. Rawlinson, Davis Station
G. II. Castine, Turbcville
S. L. Higgins, Manning
II. E. Lee, Alcolu.
HOldovers
j. w. Mathis, Summerton
H. j. Tisdal, Paxville
j. l.. Napier, Jordan
J. w. Thigpen, Manning
j. w. Gamble, Turbevflle
S. r. Venning: Manning.
PETIT JURY-flrst Week.
j. M. Ridgeway, Davis Station
J. Henry Gibbons, Turbeville
j. S. Davis, Davis Station
A. G. White, Alcolu
A. G. Beard, New Zion
Cooper Mckenzie, Lake City
j. M. Lee, Alcolu
II. J. Lowder, Alcolu
r. w. Coker, Turbcvilla
Jas. M. Turbcville, Turbcville
II. G. Wheeler, New Zion
J. B. Holiday, Silver
w. P. Welch, Turbeville
J. B. Buddin, Turbcville
j. P. Buddin, Turbeville
II. A. Plowden, Manning
Thomas Nimmer, Manning
H. H. Medlin, Summcrton
J. M. Hudson, Alcolu
r. II. Rcavcs, Maycsville
w. j. Dennis, Turbcville
w. s. Ward, Manning
w. S. Holladay, Manning
p. L. Fairy, Silver
II. w. Fleming, New Zion
II. B. Richardson, Summerton
w. N. Rush, Sardinia
R. R. Woods, New Zion
J. M. Cantey, Summerton
f. r. Dinglc, Summcrton
l.. M. Allsbrook, Wilson
F. l.. Thomas, Turbeville
F. P. Burgess, Manning
j. 4. Murray, Manning
c. A. Harvin, Summerton
]. p. Tucker. Wilson
SECOND WEEK JURY
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-25
THOSE WHO WILL
serve ON THE JURY

Court will convene here on Monday,
the 9th, of March, Judge H. F. Rice
presiding.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-14
tie window dat mua- be replaced
caod Force AZ Work,

q once.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-14

Millions Congress oyeMhe iming.
II refused and the country has sus.
tained u so insfstently that even
the San Francisco convention did
not dare indorse the mandate. Yet
that mandate would hardly be more
than an intimation Of the many
world.nung conflicts into which
America would be projected BY
ratification Of the league without
rigidly safeguarding reservations.
sThe President demands a cam.
paign on this issue; the Demo
cratic platform makes the issue
paramount, and, finally, the Demo
cratic candidates ulqualifiedly
acquiesce. The score and more Of
Democratic senators who voted for
the Lodge reservations are repu-
dated. The real opinion Of the
American nation Is 1outed, because
the President insists upon his Is
sue regardless Of costs or conse'
%Ths Republican party and can
didates gladly accept the chal.
lenge. We are more than willing
to make the election q national
referendum on the question wheth-
er we shall have four years more
Of Democratic readiness to surren'
der this republic
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-14

ma statement resulted from the
announcement Of Franklin D.
ltooseyeit, the vice PRESIDENTIAL
Edidate, following MS confer
enCe yesterday with Gov. COX that
his campaign would be made chief
" Oh the league issue.
Senator HGding's statement fol-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-14
MUqT
Earrn onerations Hlndered

The inceSSant rams GIeIy nave
made It hard on farmers and ANA
teur gardeners. It is almost I'M
possible to head off the weeds,
Even when the soil will do to work
for a time and the patient gardner
digs up a lot Of weeds the rains
at once soak the ground again and
the weeds grow Just the same. We
are reminded OF what George Burba
the writer, said q few years ago
during a similar wet spell. SAID
he in his whimsically humorous
way, "You pull up some weeds and
throw them over the garden fence.
and they take root and grow just
the same, while a new crop OF
weeds spring up where you pulled
them out"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-14
Woman Mt Worried
Over F,Od SROItigG

a have lived on toast and warer
for over 6 months and have been
scarcely able 20 eat anything iOr
the past year. began suffering
from stomach trouble and bloat-
Ing 5 years ago. A friend recon.
mepded Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy and since taking 6dCses feel
| am entirely restored; even cab
bage does not hurt me-" ltsis a
simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal nucus from
the Intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes pract!-
cally all stomach, liver and intes-
final ailments, including Appendix
citis. One dose will convince OF
money refunded.
Cranes drug store, H-H Drug
Co. and druggists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-14
Personal Mentor.

Mrs. Edith Malone and three
small children, Of Fatrmont, are
guests Of her mother, Mrs. S. ].
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Casteel, and
two children Of Tera Alta. are
visiting relatives, here and at
Fairmont. Mr.. Casteel lately IN
derwent a serious operation from
which he is recovering to the e1-
tent Of being able TO be out to see
his friends while gaining strength
for his usual duties. His many
friends about here and Fairmont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-14
Box Sunner.

There will be a boS-supper at
the school house Saturday even
ing for benefit Of the church, nee
essary repairs, singing books. etc.
The heavy storm Saturday week
ago, blew out a large glass from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-14
nn,d su.nense

.oa doctor, ten me. quicq!"
moaned the isir patient, clasptns
her lap-dog and eonvulsiVely nib
bling a thousand dollar check.
iHow sick am Is 4 California
florida or Eurupe?"-Seattle Post
'Intelligencr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-14

|win be- gid -to-see him ont oncs
Ms. Olive casteel and tyo
children, Of Fsirmont was visiting
relatives here last week.
Mrs. Lloyd huffman and chill
dren are visiting relatives At
Eairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-14

A good force Of men are at work
on the gas-pumping plant Of The
Hope Natural Gas Co., here, and
work on the concrete foundation
is progressing rapidly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-14
Wo,md Tn TIGHT?

sYes, / don't know how Il Is,
but / fel thoroughly wound up TO-
night
Hostess-sHow very strange!!
And YET you don't seem to Co.
London Tt-BiB.