davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19
WINNERS IN FIRST YEARS
CANNING,

WINNERS IN FIRST YEAR >
CANNING
Jewel Holman, Graham. first prize
Clara Holman. Graham. second prize
Frances Amerson. Milo. third prize
Bertha Trimmer, Ardmore. fourth
prize.
Matte Fair. Provence. fifth prize
Beatrice Easley, Provence. sixth
prize.
Bessie Holly. Provence. seventh
prize.
Oma Fulsom. Media. eighth prize.
Pansy Webb. Media. ninth prize.
bessie Abshire, Ardmore. tenth
prize
WINNER SIN SECOND YEAR
CANNING CLUB
OLA owens. Springer. first prize
Mile O'Daniels, Ardmore. second
prize.
Anne Morgan. Ardmore. third prize
Lena Lynch. Ardmore. fourth prize
Winnie Lynch, Provence. fifth prize
Ruth Burgess, Ardmore, sixth prize
Jewel Wilson, Ardmore. seventh
prize.
WINNERS IN THIRD YEAR
CANNING CLUB
Ollie Pearl Hurry. Ardmore. firs
prize.
Annie Hurry, Ardmore, second prize
FIRST YEAR CANNING STORIES
Carmen Truesdalc Milo. first prize
Dora Wood, Milo. second prize.
Alma knight. third prize.
Viola Walker. Milo. fourth prize
Jewel McGehee. Milo. fifth prize.
Frances Amerson. Milo. sixth prize
May Truesdalc. Milo. seventh prize
Jewel Holman, Graham, eighth prize
Dessle Abshirc. Ardmore. nintl
prize.
Louise Smith. Ardmore. tenth prize
SECOND YEAR CANNING STORIES
Jewel Wilson. Ardmore. first prize
Millie o'Daniels, Ardmore, secon'
prize.
Annie Morgan. Ardmore. third prize
Viola Bedford. Ardmore. fourth prize
Bertha Trimmer. Ardmore, nftl
prize.
Lena Lynch. Ardmore, sixth prize
vclma Bedford, Ardmore. seventh
prize,
Myrtle clayton. Ardmora. eight
prize.
THIRD YEAR CANNING STORIE!
Ollie Pearl Hurry. Ardmore. firs
prize.
Annie Hurry. Ardmore. second prize
FIRST YEAR SEWING
Jewel Holman. Graham. first prize
Ruby Mckee. Media. second prize
Lille Bundy. Media. third prize.
Frances Amerson, Milo, fourth prize
Dora Ward. Milo. firth prize.
Camilla Simpson, Glenn, sixth priz'
May Truesdale. Milo. seventh pris'
Carmen Truesdale, Milo, eighth priz'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19
GENERAL EXHIBITS

Loaf white bread, 1irst premium
Holly Craddock.
Loaf white bread, second premium:
Mrs. j. Fl Ferguson.
Pan rolls, first premium: Jessie
Aldrich.
Pan rolls. second premium: Miss
frankie Hamilton.
Doughnuts. first premium: Holly
Craddock.
Doughnuts. second premium: Mrs.
Ewing London.
Sugar cookies first premium: Lore
Ia Beard.
Sugar cookies, second premium: Hol-
ly Craddock.
Ginger cookies, first premium: Mrs.
r. S. Willard.
Ginger cookies. second premium:
Miss Jessie Aldrich.
Canned apples, first premium: Aub-
rey Easley.
Canned apples. second premium;
Mrs. A. r. Douglas.
Canned Plums, first premium. Mrs.
]. o. Smith.
Canned Plums. second premium:
Mrs. X. s. Willard.
Canned Peaches, first premium: Mrs.
]. f. Spears.
Canned peaches. second premium:
Mrs. r. s. Willard.
Canned pears. first premium: Mrs.
]. f. Spears.
Canned pears, second premium: Hol-
ly Craddock.
Canned Blackberries, first prem
ium: Holly Craddock
Canned blackberries. second prem
ium: Lorela Beard
Canned Tomatoes, frs. premium:
Mrs Minnie Crime.
Canned tomatoes. second premium:
Mrs II. s. Willard.
Canned beans, first premium: Mrs.
r. s. Willard.
Canned beans, second premium: Mrs.
A. +. Douglas.
Canned corn, first premium; Mrs
r. S. Willard.
Green grape jelly, first premium
Mrs. J. W. Kruger
Green grape jelly. second prem
ium: Mrs. r. $. willard.
Plum jelly. first premium: Mrs.
Il. s. Willard.
Plum Jelly. second premium: Mrs
John +. Easley.
Ripe grape jelly, first premium
Mrs. John +. Easley.
Blackberry Jelly. first premium;
Mrs. r. S. Willard.
Blackberry jelly, second premium:
Holly Craddock.
Apple jelly, first premium; Holly
Craddock.
Apple Jelly. second premium; Mrs
John +. Easlcy.
Peach Preserves. first premium
Holly Craddoek.
Peach preserves. second premium:
Mrs. J. +. Spears.
Pear preserves. first premium: Mrs
j. i. Spears.
Pear preserves, second premiums
Mrs. r. T.. Roland.
Plum preserves. first premium: Mrs
Il. s. Willard.
Watermelon preserves, first prem
ium: Mrs. II. S. willard
Watermelon preserves, second prem
lum: Mrs. a. H. Douglas.
Tomato preserves. first premium
Mrs. II. $. willard.
Tomato preserves. second premium
Mrs. II. a. Thornton.
strawberry preserves, second prem
ium: Mrs II. $. willard.
Blackberry Jam, first prcmium Mrs
II. $. Willard
Blackberry jam. second premium
Mrs. Ewing London.
Grape marmaladc, first premium
Mrs. Il. s. willard
Grape marmalade, second premium
Holly Craddock.
Apple butter. first premium Holl,
Craddock.
Apple butter. second premium: Mrs
r. s. Willard
Plum butter, first premium: HollN
Craddock.
Plum butter. second premiums Mrs
II. s. willard.
Pound fudge first premium Mrs
! 7. W. Kruger.
Pound fudge. second premium
frankie Hamilton.
Beets. first premium: Holly Grad
dock.
Beets. second premium: Mrs. Min
ME Loggans.
Carrots. first premium; Mrs. II. =
willard.
,okra. first premium: Holly Grad
dock.
okra. second premium: Mrs. Adj
North.
Mixed vegetables for soup. frs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19

Alma Knight. Milo. ninth prize.
Jewel McGehee. Milo. tenth prize.
SECOND YEAR SEWING
Anne Morgan Ardmore. first prize
THIRD YEAR SEWING
Annie Hurry Ardmore. first prize.
Ollie Pearl Hurry Ardmore, second
prize.
SPECIAL PRIZES
Special prizes OF 81 each vas given
10 the following club gir's.
Christine Bennett and Lola Lyles,
both Of Graham; Opal Fulsom and
Tilda Bundy, both of Media; Thema
Russell and Nellie Edwards, both of
Ardmore, rural route l; Charlie Ak
ers. Woodford; Clara May Yates;
Cheek: Robert Jones, Provence; Ches-
ter Collins. Provence; Ethel King
Ardmorc: May Truesdale. Carney
Truesdale. Alma knight, Jewel Nc
Gehee and Dora Ward all of Milo
and Viola Walker Of Deese.
Sweepstakc winners in the can
ming club were: Ola owens, Springer
who will attend the state iair al
Oklahoma City as guest with all ex'
penses paid; Jewel Holman. Gra'
ham. second prize, who will be 4
guest at the Muskogee free fair.
Sewing sweepstake winners are
Anne Morgan. first prize and VIII
have trip to the state fair: Rub!
Mckee, Media. second prize and who
goes to the Muskogee free fair.
Poultry sweepstakes were won bS
Hazel Ross, Springer for best Barred
Rocks.
In poultry stories, Willard Ratifl
of Deese, won first prize, Nora Petty
john of Deese won second prize; Lii
lie Johnson of Deese. third prize
Camilla Simpson Of Glenn won fourtf
prize; Ruth Gardner Of Glenn wor
fifth prize and Ollie Pearl Hurry o.
Ardmore won sixth prize.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19

Use Ardmoreite Want Ads for quick
results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19

Potatoes. Early Triumph; II. l.
Scott. first. Walter Easley. second.
Eariy other varieties J. o, Smith.
yellow Sweet Potatoes, Coleman
Morris. first. Ada North. second
Bradley fams. X. 81 Hamilton,
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
Lily of France Corsets
Very Special at $3.65

About 8 dozen pair of these Beautiful
Corsets-our own Lily of France model, of
fine quality pink coutil, we'll boned, low in
bust and long Of hip. Sizes 21 to 80. These
were obtained at a remarkable concession
and are offered at almost half the usual
price.
Corset Section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
COTTON MEN MEET
TO HALT bOLLWORM
Effort Being Made 10 Secure
Uniform Quarantine Laws
In. Affected States.

Most of the cotton growing States
OF the United States were represented
at . hearing OF the Department OF
Agriculture TO fix regulations for the
pink bollworm quarantine against
Louisiana and Texas. An effort 10 be-
ing made TO secure an agreement for
uniform action In the matter OF State
quarantines.
The proposed Federal quarantine. as
outlined by the board, is effective not
throughout the States. but only In
such portions as are actually infested
or suspected, Cotton actually infest-
ed Is TO be destroyed. Other cotton
from these areas Is 10 be moved only
under such restrictions as will thor
oughiy safeguard IL.
IL intended for foreign shipment,
for example. II must be moved en-
tirely by water, and IL II re-enters
this country, IL must do so only
through the fumigation plant at Bos-
ton or New York. Similar precau-
tions are to be taken with regard to
cotton seed and other cotton products.
c. l.. Marlatt, chairman Of the Fed
eral Horticultural Board, stated that
the laws OF both Texas and Louisiana
are such as to insure cooperation by
the States. He does not regard the
Texas law as ideal. but says II 10 a
workable basis for bollworm control.
The Louisiana law he regards as ade-
quate in every particular.
The areas actually infected, II was
stated, include the counties of Orange,
Jefferson. Chambers. Galveston and
portions OF Brazoria, Harris, Liberty
and Jasper counties in Texas: and the
parishes of Cameron. Clacasiou and
Jefr Davis In Louisiana; while regu-
lated areas include port ions of Fort
Bend and Newton counties and the
whole of Maverick. Kinney. Val Verde.
Presidio. Brewster. Ward and Reeves
counties in Texas; and in Louisiana,
areas around oil mills at Gretns, Eu-
nice. Broussard. Alexandria and
Shreveport.
The decision Of the Federal Horti-
cultural Board will probably not be
announced for several days.
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
BELIEVES MIRACL Z
OF WINE AND
WATER
Author Of Dry Law
Enforcement Quizzed
During H e airing OF
Minister Who Defeated
Him at Primary-Di-
vine Charged Oppo-
nent Was Atheist.

ST. PAUL, MINI. July lb.-At-
tempts TO show that Congressman
Andrew J. Volstead OF Granite Falls
was an atheist and attended church
for political reasons, featured yes
terday's court hearing OF the con-
test against the nomination or Rev.
o. J. Kvsle, as Congressman from
the Seventh district at Benson
MINI.
Rev. Mr.. Kvaie Is charged with
violating the Corrupt Practices Act
by writing and publishing a psmph-
let during the primary campaign
falsely charging Volsteac with
atheism. Attorney for the case
agreed to base the contest almost
entirely on the religious charges.
Court opened with Congressman
yolstead under cross-examination
by James Manahan, counsel FOR
Kvale.
Can you recite the Ten Com
mandments," challenged hanahan'
amid repeated objections from his
own counsel. Volstead said he had
forgotten them.
"Do YOU believe Christ made wine
out OF water?" asked Manahan-
yes"
Do you think II was right for
him to make wine out OF watery
Volstead was excused from an
swering.
"What is od."demanded Mana
han.
II object that the question is i'm
material" interposed one or vol
stead's attorneys.
Ruler of the universe" said Vol
stead when the objection was over
ruled.
Rev. Gustave Milby of Mime
apolis was then called to the stand.
He was pastor OF the Granite Hills
Baptist Church and of Federated
Protestant churches there for
thirteen years.
"Mr Volstead literally supported
the church financially. morally and
socially all the time l was In
Granite Falls" he declared, He
and his family were regular at
tendants. Mr. Volstead's daughter
taught Sunday school class"
When Manahan cross-examined
Mr.. Milby, he tried to make him
admit that Volstead's attendance
might have been for purely political
reasons. Milby refused to admit
this. Manahan declared he will try
to show that Volstead's religion lay
entirely with his wife and daugh-
ter. Numerous witnesses are to be
called In the case which will prob
ably be concluded "Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
STRIKE IN CHICAGO
TIES Up CAR LINES
Industries ParaIyzed When Sur
face Railway Employees
Walk Out.

CHICAGO, July ia full-heged
streetcar strike hit Chicago without
warning this morning. tying up every
surface line in the city and bringing
chaos to the city's industries.
The strike was the result OF the
failure of the officials of the company
and representatives of the mainte-
nance of service employees to agree
on a new wage scale. Although the
motormen and conductors were at
their posts early this morning to
take their cars from the barns. the
walkout of the maintenance of way
resulted in a complete shut of of
electric power throughout the city for
several hours.
Thousands OF workers waited in
vain at street corners for transporta-
tion to their places of employment
Owing to the audiences of the strike
not even the improvised motor truck
expresses" which have been used in
other transportation strikes, were
available. Work in business offices
and factories was suspended tempo
rarily early in the day because of
the inability Of workers to report
for duty.
The elevated lines and steam roads
suburban service were in operation,
but were taxed far beyond their
capacity.
Some 5000 men are involved in the
strike. They demand wage boosts
amounting to 33 percent.
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va, July 15.-At q
meeting OF the Eighth District Re
publican convention held at the cham
ber of Commerce yesterday afternoon
DR.. J. F. Brooks of Fairfax county
was nominated for Congress to op-
pose r. Walton Moore, the Demo-
cratic nominee.
A conference OF the priests of the
diocese of Northern Virginia was
held at the rectory of st. Mary's Cath
oolic Church yesterday afternoon.
The Rt. Rev. d. J. O'Connell, Bishop
Of Richmond, presided, and was at
tended by a number Of priests from
Virginia and West Virginia
The Old Dominion Boat Club will
hold a smoker at their boat house on
the river front tomorrow evening.
A summer school will open next
Monday at Lee school building in this
city. There will be four teachers in
attendance and the hours will be
from a m. to 2 p. m. The school
will close in September.
A meeting Of tho committee ap-
pointed by tho different churches Of
Alexandria in the interest Of the Near
East Relief will be held this evening
at 600 Cameron street
Capt f. E. Dawson Of the American
Volunteers has reported to the police
that his quarters on Fairfax street
between King and Cameron streets
were entered recently and $40 in
money and a quantity Of household
goods stolen.
A prayer meeting was held at the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
last evening at which an interesting
address was delivered by the Rev.
c. T. Collyer. missionary from Corea
The General Realty Company has
sold to w. II. johnson and wife
house and lot In Rosemont. Tho deed
conveying this property was recorded
In the Clerks office OF the Corpora
ton Court today.
A meeting of Mount Vernon Chap
ter No. IA Royal Arch Masons will be
held at the Masonic Temple on Cam.
eron street tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
JUSTICE WORKS FAST.

PRATT, Kan, July 15.--Justice
works fast in Kansas. Herb" Lilly,
who confessed to the staying of Mrs.
William Bryant, found dead on her
doorstep hero a few days ago, was
given life sentence in the peniten.
tiary, after a trial lasting only ten
minutes. Depity sheriffs and Ameri.
can Legion men guarded the court.
room.
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
GUARD TO BE MOTORIZED.

Motor equipment for eighteen divi-
sions has been set aside by the War
Department for the new national
guard organization now being FORM
ed in the United States.
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
Friday Remnant Day
CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY

when this weekly economy occasion
it
Week this buy at prices not ea
duplicated seldom equaled anywhere
Remnant Day O. D. APPROVAL Not
Exchangeabe; Not Accepted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
To MANUAL (OlD Telephone Subscribers

revised directory will be given you early January
great many telephone numbers have been changed through abs
mechanical necessity yours should be among the numbers
changed kindly bear the inconvenience with the thought that
for the good In making each change have kept
closely possible semblnce of the former number For
cessf union of the systems each number must have four
figures Therefore, all numbers having less than three figures
have been replaced by ouge numbers and cipher COZ has
been placed before three-fgure numbers.
TO meet requirements equally unaydb have had find
becomes "Drexe, :" Woodruff" becomes Webster"
will be impossible for call Automatic subscribers telephone
until when will be notified.
$500 and{ask for Complaint Department..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
To AUTOMATIC Telephone Subscribers

Our telephone nstaes beginning place dals all
Automatic telephones Indianapolis 1t will be the first step
joining your telephone system with the other But IT Will
HAVE NO EFFECT UPON YOUR USE OF THE TEIE
PHONE AT PRESENT.
Spin the dial usual in calling your party Pay attention t.
the letters of the alphabet which appear with the numbers in al
but the first and last holes These letters will not into
until about month before the Automatic and Manual lines
connected and you will be given complete instructions at thai
time
try call subscribers the Manual (O line you
telephone until the combined directory issued time
You will then be notified that the two systems
joined.
Any difficulty although careful preparations make
trouble unkeshoud be reported promptly the Service De
parment Dial 1906
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-02

w. Mathieson, total amount of as.
sessment due, S93 go.
Lot 19 in Block Z of the City o1
Philip, S. D., along the north side
of Oak Street, SUPPOSED owner d.
W. Mathieson, total amount oi
assessment due S73.20
Lot 5 in Block 6, along the north
side of Pine Street in said City oi
Philip, S. D., supposed owner
Robertson Brothers Lumber Com
pany, total amount of assessment
due, S131 80.
Lots 6 and in Block s of Philit
South Dakota, along the north side
of Oak Street, supposed owner, L.
B. Hartwick, total amount of as
sessment due, S57 90.
Alvin Waggoner, City Auditor.
aug 26 sep'2 8
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-02


day, at the courtroom of said
Court in the Court House in the
office of the County Judge in the
City of Philip, County of Haakon,
State of South Dakota, have been
appointed as the time and place
for proving the said Last Will and
Testament of said Henry A. Tietge
deceased, and for hearing the pet
ition for probate thereof and the
issuance of Letters of Administra-
tion with the Will annexed, at
which time and place any person
interested may appear and contest
the same.
Dated at Philip, South Dakota
the 9th day August 1920.
By the Court,
O. K. WHITNEY,
Judge of the County Court.
Attest: A. S. ANDERSON,
Clerk of the County Court.
H. L. Brown, Attorney for the
Petitioner. Sept. 2-9-16
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-02
Resolution of City Council Appro-
ing Special Roll and Estimate of
City Engineer and City Auditor
and Notice that Such Special
Assessment is Due and Payable

Be it resolved by the City Council
of the City of Philip, South
Dakota:
That the estimate of the City
Engineer and the City Auditor for
the assessment abbuting upon cer-
tain cement sidewalks described in
the roll for constructing the, same
according to contract therefor en-
tered into with ID. w. Coyner on
the 10th day of April, 1919, be and
the same is hereby approved.
Adopted this 10th day of Nov
ember, 1919, at a meeting of said
City Council duly called and of
which legal and proper advertise
ment was duly made.
Will R. Walpole, Mayor.
Attest:
Alvin Waggoner, City Auditor.
Notice is hereby given that a
true and correct copy of the fore
going resolution with a copy of
the special assessment roll referred
to therein was by me duly filed in
the office of the City Treasurer of
said City on the 18th day of Nov
ember, 1919, that said special as
sessments therupon Immediately
became due and payable; that pay
ment thereof should be made at
the office of Ned III. Benedict,
City Treasurer f the City Of Phi
lip, South Dakota: that said asses
ments became delinquent on the
18th day February, 1920, and the
interest and penalties provided by
law will attach; that on the 1st
day Of October, 1920, said special
assessments, if not paid to the city
treasurer, will be certified to the
office of the county treasurer of
said county for collection.
The following is list and roll
Of the special assessments due and
payable as aforesaid:
Lot Is in Block 7 of the City of
Philip, S. D., along the north side
of Oak Street, supposed owner D.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-02
Notice of Time Appointed for Pro-
bate of Foreign Will.

State of South Dakota, County of
Haakon, SIS. In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Henry A. Tietge, Deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends
Greetings to Leonora G. Tietge,
Liela Pulver, Verna E. Brecken-
ridge, Alvena r. Schaller, Searles
E. Tietge, Anita z. Tietge, Harold
Tietge, Henry Tietge, Lucille Tie
tge, Margaret Tietge heirs at law,
devisees, legatees and next of kin
of Henry A. Tietge deceased, and
to all other persons interested in
said estate.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Leonora G.. Tietge has presented
to the Judge of this Court and has
filed with the Clerk Of this Court
a duly authenticated copy of the
Last Will and Testament of Henry
A. Tetge, deceased, and Of the pro-
bate thereof in the County of De-
leware, State Of Iowa. together
with a petition praying for the
probate of said Last Will and
Testament and the issuance of
Letters Of Administration thereon
with the Will Annexed to Ira j.
Welch Of Philip, Haakon County,
South Dakota, and that pursuant
to an order of this court made on
the 9th day of August, 1920,
Notice is hereby given that Satur-
day the 18th day of September,
1920, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of said
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-02
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale.

Default exists in the conditions
of a certain mortgage containing
o nower of sale, dated August 5,
1910, executed by Christine Fran
ces Collins and William Anthony
Collins, mortgagors, to ID. G. Pet
ers, mortgagee, and recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds
of Stanley, now Haakon county,
South Dakota, on September Ia,
1920, at 9 o'clock A. M, in book 58
of mortgages on page 80, mortgag-
ing the southwest quarter of Sec
tion thirty-four in township six
north of range twenty-five East
of the Black Hills Meridian, Haa-
kon, formerly a part of Stanley
county, South Dakota, which mort
gage was on the 9th day of May,
1912, duly assigned by an instrrr
ment in writing to Paulina Arm
bruster, and thereafter, on the
23rd dav CT August, 1920 duly as
signed by an instrument in writ
ing to Peters Trust Company of
Omaha, Nebraska, said assignment
having been duly recorded in the
office of the Register Of Deeds of
Haakon County, South Dakota.
The amount claimed to be due
on said mortgage at the date of
this notice is the sum of $815. so,
principal and interest, together
with $500 statutory attorneys
fees. amounting in all TO S840.50.
Now therefore, notice is hereby
piven that said mortgage will be
foreclosed bv a sale of the mort
gagged premises therein described
at public auction at the front door
of the Court House lin the City of
Philip, Haakon County, South Da-
kota, on the 18th day of October,
1920. at the hour of ten o'clock in
the forenoon of that day.
Dated at Philip, S. d. this End
dav of September, 1920.
Peters Trust Company, Assignee
and owner of mortgage,
0. X. Whitney, Attorney for AS
signee.
Frank Siocum Sheriff Of Haakon
County. sep 8 16 % 80 oct 7
You will want a new suit for
Haakon County's Big Fair. See
r. j. Fancher at once. New sam
pies. Fit guaranteed.