davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
" anted Automobiles
AUTOMOBILE WANTED

Anyone desiring to place good seco nd
hand automobile where 10 eau do the
most good will please donate IL 20 tu q
y Nj. &. A. for service Ia the religi ous
and athletic meetings held weekiy in
tho eleven industrial establishments
OF the city and also at the wOrknouse.
Tue need for maintaining the work IL
great, the time In wnIcn IL must bc
conducted is very limited. The organ
and other equipment used is unhapdy
to handle. that the use OF ma
chine is imperative and will enable
additional work toSbe done. AS the
funds for repair anu upkeep are small
the machine donated should he in good
operating condition. see a. E. Lind
ley, at y Nj. g. A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
Situations Wanted-MsIe

Situations W snted-MsIe 81
CHA UFEE UR-Wishes position. Has had
eight years experience and can furnish
good references. Phone 647o X.
OFFICE WORk-W anted. Six years OF
Office experience with the knowledge gained
only by actual working and a quick and
intelligent worker, Is now offered you. For
detailed Information write u IL, Every
Evening Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
Use Specific Classified Ads.
BUSINESS SERVICE

=
MoNtNo AND AULlND-toou care
taken of your goods while In transit. Is.
W. Burke. Call T2ks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24

NoTICE-Mrs. VI. Nicholson has removes
from s2s West street TO l4o2 Mafket.
HsIrdressing shampooing and nassao'ns
parl0rS fnone 1905 j. -------
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24

USED CARs-For sale at reduced prices
rtude0alSer. roadster. Buick. roadster
touring. Franklin. touring. Snyder's Ga
rage. Second aud Jefferson streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24

RyICk- Rnsdster. last model. in flrst-class
rondition Must be sold AZ once. Apply
q " Twelfth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24

,.n,Tl 60 scdan for hire. Funerals, any
- h,.re owner drives. Witsil bar"e''
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
Lots Fer Sale

LOTT ga wing city. must sell choice OF.
overloohing Delaware river. One fare
Reasonable terms. Address = I9. Every
EVening AifiCe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
Houses For Sals


OVER WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE
Two houses. must be sold 10 settle ne
estate Viii sacrifice to quick buyer. Pnona
3795 ].
WASHINGTON ST 2sIi-Seven rooms
and hath new and modern. A real bar
gain S7tRI0 Easy terms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
,.tnIn Eycnts
Personals

\ Men would like very much 20 ma NJ.
80, NirN vino left her home last luly
mi ~ whom nothing has been heard since
nat time All is forgiven. and cnuio ~ 50 ! pu, an
acnins heart My home is ready TO receive
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
Lost and Found

Lost nuu fOuuu
BUII. DoG-Lost. Name, Bob. Reward II
returned 20 l23 y. Franklin street:
BOSTON BULL- Terrier. male. white WIN .
one blaca eve Reward. 1922 du fon' ~
Phoue $500.
soSPoN TEkRIER Puppy lost. female;
Rrtndla With white markings. Reward u
rpturned 10 1906 W. Thirteenth street,
pIANOND EAR RING--Lost. TUESDAY.
Reward n returned TO Mrs EhIsoeth
Dougherty. 1917 W. Fourth street fhohe
1nsA
DRIVERS POUCH-Containing coupon
cooks and strip tickets. Also an enveiope
CONTAINING strip tickets. Reward II re-
furned 10 Diamond Ice Coal % VI
Market street. =.
-TkINt, or pEARLS-Lost, gong ironi
seventh and Washington STREETS tnToasI,
Union PARK Gardens. Reward II returheo
10 TIS- du Pont Building
WRIST WATCH Gold. octagon shape,
English face Initials T. ;. Y Lost oet~Seh
PlaVhous, and Fourth aud Market Ne-
eAr,i II returned to Miss tlmer AZ MAT
Act street
WEDDING RING Lost. between Eish{n
and Market and Fourth and du font. 10
as marked Is carat and was very thlh'
Return TO krsry Evening once: heNaro,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale

Tn. above cars may be purchased on
our convenient monthly payment psAn
II desired Act quick
see Mr. Ratledge, loiI-is oHnse 81
Open evenings. 10 =.
Evening star., 1920-11-01
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.
The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
Eggs-Strictly fresh per doz.. 20:
average receipts, 6S: southern. Sc.
Live poultry-Roosters, per lb.. 80;
turkeys, per h.. 30a45; chickens. spring,
per To-, 3sa40; hens. per lb., 35a36; keats,
Young. each. 60a1O d,
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed spring
chickens, per lb.. 3Sa4O: hens. per h.,
,s' roosters. per h., %: turkeys, per
, lb.. 40a45.
Pork-Dressed. small. 49, medium, IS;
heavy, II.
Live stock-Calves, per h.. 17a1S;
lambs. II; sheep. 3a6; hogs, IA.
Green fruits-Apples. per bbl.. 150a
..o0; per basket. 75a2.50. California
lemons. per box. 4.00a5.50. Pineapples,
per crate. 600aS.00. California oranges.
= 5oa3 SO. Grapes. per basket. Niagara,
"oa5o; Delawares. 30a35; black. 30a35.
getables-Potatoes. No. 1. per
bbl. 3.60aS.50; do. No. 2. 150a2 90:
sweet potatoes. per bbl., No. /. s.ooa
$50; No. 2. 1.00a1.50. String beans. per
basket. I50a2.O0; per bbl. 4.00a7. 90.
Eggplant. per crate. 1.25a1.50. Cab
bage, per bbl, 1.25a2.00. Beets, near
by. per 100. 4.Ooa6.oo. Lettuce. per
crate, '5al.25: do. New York. per
crate. 1:25a1.75. Celery. per doz.. 5oa
Squash, per bbl., 125a15c. Spinach.
per bbl, 1.50a20o. Peppers, per BASKET,
1.O0a125 Tomatoes. per box. 75a2. 90.
Onions per sack, 1.75a200 Honeydews,
2. .00a250 per crate. Sugar corn. ,20a4O
per doz Lima beans, 45a5o per qt
Evening star., 1920-11-01
STOCKS ARE QUIET.
RA|LSARE LEADERS
CrucibIe, Sears-Roebuck and
Paper Soft-DuIIest Pre-
Election Day.

NEW YORK. November with n
return to business on normal hours
the end of the daylight saving season
and with adjournment at the close
of the session until after the result
of tho presidential election is known
there was no material change in con
ditions or trade in the stock market.
F: From the opening the volume of bust
ness was extremely quiet.
The bank statements Saturday de-
veloped very much better condition
of affairs. showing that the banks of
the clearing house had brought the
surplus on legal requirements up from
q deficit Of s23 1897 900 the previous
week to a surplus of SI3.?95.000. The
federal reserve bank of this city was;
able to increase it's ratio five-tenths of
per cent.
But there was no special demand for
stocks. the drifting continuing along
narrow lines.
Some few shorts covered here and
there on the theory that there might
be a rise Wednesday. in the event of
Il republican victory tomorrow. but
this movement appeared to be confined
to Southern and Union Pacific. b. & Q.
and Seaboard Air Line. with Southern
Railway keeping step.
Rails Show Strength,
AS the session advanced the rails,
equipments and oils developed a bet
ter tone. while Sears Rocbuck, United
Fruit and international Paper were
weak.
Crucible Steel was the weakest of
the group. and there was renewed
selling of rubber, issues. Other steels
steady.
Trading quieted down during the
afternoon. and the chances seemed to
favor d slow closing. with the tameSt
action of any prediction day in the
records of Wall street
Evening star., 1920-11-01
CITY OF BERN BONDS
ARE QUICKLY PURCHASED

NEW YORK. November 1.-The lat
est Offering Of new securities. which
was the $6.000.OO0 issue of s per cent
city of Berne bonds-and they went
were snapped up promptly with the OPEN
ing of the subscription books. These
bonds. which run for twenty-five years.
were brought out at 80. and this fig
ure was bid for them this afternoon
with the offer price 9SN. Provision
is made for an annual sinking FUND
which will retire them for the first
five years at the rate of 100000 a
year, for the next ten years at the
rate of $4,000. and for the last ten
years at the rate of 100000. Prior
to September. 1925. the bonds thus
retired will be purchased in the open
market at a price not exceeding 1.O7
Thereafter they will be drawn by lot
at 1.07 and interest.
General List Higher.
The general bond market was
strong again today and active. Lib
ertys continued their advance with the
fourth 41a's getting up we'll to So.
The advance in the other issues
amounted to from % to 80 cents on
the s100 bond.
There was not much change in
other government issues. but there
was some dapand for the Japanese
As around SIN.
Traction bonds which were bought
last week in anticipation of the cleo
tion of republican governor con-
tinued their advance with the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit SIS crossing
56 and the Third Avenue adjustments
at "a, against last weeks low of 80.
The buying movement in this quar-
ter did not seem to be discouraged
Sy the statement attributed to the
republican candidate on Saturday
denying that he was in favor Of any
increase in fares.
Southern Pacific convertibles, NOV
ing in sympathy with the great
strength in Southern Pacific stock.
were easily the leaders of the rails
other railway convertibles were
strong where their respective stocks
were strong. Rail bonds of the in
vestment class were not much
changed.
Evening star., 1920-11-01
To Government Employees

II you wish to add to your inromo after
office hours VIZ have a proposition to make 10
yon; no canvassing. Address Box ]41-r. Star
Evening star., 1920-11-01

From Siberia is obtained an aver
age of about thirty-six short tons of
| mammoth bones per year.
Evening star., 1920-11-01
VALUE OF EXPORTS
SHOWN IN REPORT

Exports of American commodities in
September to Europe and South Amer
ica were slightly more in value than
reduction in exports to Asia. Sharp
decreases were shown in imports from
Europe South America and Asia.
The Department of Commerce issued
a statement today placing exports to
Europe for September at S313,412.S25,
as compared with S293.034.3S3 in Au-
gust. Imports from Europe were $91.-
O4S.291. compared with $114.751.7O1 in
August. leaving a balance of trade in
favor of the United States of approx
imately $222.000,000 for September.
Exports to South America.
Exports to South America in Sep
tember totaled s5+.447.362. as against
$46,643,2S2 in August. while imports
with s63.3O1.491. leaving II balance of
trade of approximately SS.000.000 in
favor of South America during the
month.
American shipments to Argentina
and Brazil showed an increase in
September. exports to the former
as compared with $16.017,245 the
month before. and exports to Brazil
being S15.017,245. against $14,520,29
Imports from Argentina however.
increased nearly $4,000. 900. the total
being $22,SS2.S80. so that Argentina
has a net trade balance for the
month of about a million dollars.
Brazilian imports were valued at
$15,637.267, a decrease of more than
$6,000.O00
showing Made In Asia.
Exports to Asia in September were
valued at s37.s74.SS2. compared with
$47.107,634 in August, while imports
were $S3.735.743, compared with
s126.207.321 the month before. The
trade balance against this country
for the month was approximately
$5o.o0Q,000. Japan cut her imports
from this country in September
nearly half those in August, the fig
ures being $9.9O4,267 for September
and $15.SSO,1S9 for August. Japan
shipped to the United States goods
valued at $26.663,625.
Exports to Great Britain during the
month were valued at s142.4S5. 5.OS3.
compared with s119.3O5,S19 in Au-
gust. Imports were s34,a24,S01. EN-
ports to Germany were S19.796.749,
against $l9.422,006 in August. and
imports were ss,704,722, compared
with sl2.4s9.77S in August
Evening star., 1920-11-01
DAIRY MARKET.

BALTIMORE. November l (SpeciaD
Poultry. alive. chickens. old hens
4 lbs and over. 36a37: small to me-
dium. 32a33: white leghorns, 30a3e
Sc; small to medium. 80; white leg
horns, 33a34; do. rough, poor and
thin, 30a32. Ducks, young pekins, 3
lbs. and over. 80; puddle. %; do. Mus
covy, %; do. smaller and poor. 25a
| %; old, 25a26. Geese. nearby. per lb..
young. pair, 35a40: old. 35a40. Guinea
fowls. 1h lbs. and over each 70;
smaller. so; old. 40. Turkeys. young,
8 lbs. and over. per lb.. 40a42; old,
4Oa42
Eggs Noss off. per doz.). Maryland
and Pennsylvania and nearby firsts.
68; western frsts. 66: West Virginia,
S.; southern firsts. 81.
Butter, creamery. fancy. 60a61 ;
nearby creamery. 57a5S; creamery.
prints, 61a63; Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania, rolls, 34a35; Ohio, rolls. 33a34:
West Virginia. rolls. 3Sa34: store
packed, %; Maryland. Virginia and
butter, 50a52.
CHICAGO. November 1-Butter-
Higher; creamery. 40a61.
Eggs-Higher: receipts. 1852 cases;
firsts, 60a61; ordinary firsts, 53a55; at
mark. cases included. 5ea5S: standards.
63a64; storage packed firsts, "a Il a65 ;
refrigerator firsts, 4G1aa4S1.
NEW YORK. November 1.-Butter-
Steady; receipts, 1915 tubs: creamery,
higher than extras, 621. ass: creamery,
extras (92 score). 61sa62; creamery
firsts (SS to 81 score), 47a60; packing
stock, current make. No /. s2as2k.
Eggs-Firm: receipts. 9.35s cases: /:
fresh gathered, extra flrsts. 71a72;
fresh gathered, firsts, 66a70: state.
Pennsylvania and nearby western
hennery whites. first to extras. S2a96;
State. Pennsylvania and nearby west
ern hennery browns. extras, 7SaS5;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby gath
cred browns and mixed colors, firsts
to extras. 61a75.
Chees e Irregular: receipts, 2.S14
boxes; state. whole milk. flats, held.
specials, 26h a2S; do. average run. "a
a25; state, whole milk. fats. current
make. specials. 23a24; do, average
run. 22a221s: state. whole milk twins.
held specials. 2Sa27R; do, average
run: 24a25. -,5 D..
Evening star., 1920-11-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, November / &C. S. bu-
reau of markets).-Cattle-R
10000: beef steers and butchers. she
stock, 25 to so higher; top steers,
1900; quality mostly plain; bulk
steers. 1O.O0alo.5O; butcher cows
mostly. o.50a10.25; Gamers. cutters
and bulls. strong to 25 higher: bulk
Gamers and cutters. 4.00a5. 90; stock
ers and feeders. 25 higher; calves
steady to strong: best vealers. 13.5Oa
1900; western. $500 head; strong to
higher.
Evening star., 1920-11-01
FOREIGN BONDS.

touotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs 4 Co J
Prices at the close:
Evening star., 1920-11-01
TODAY'S BOND MARKET

Noon prices tby Redmond L Coz reported
over direct New York-washington wire by
Eraziar Cn
The Washington times., 1920-12-19
HAS GREATEST INADEoUACY.

mo other department of the Gov
eminent in WASHINGTON is as made
quately and unsatisfactory housed
as is the Depart ment OF Agriculture
and immediate attention should be
given to the development and eNecu-
ton of building program for IT, The
first step should be the construction
Of the long-deferred central building
between laboratories A and Il along
the lines of the original designs,
which are still in the files OF the de-
partment, the acquisition of the land
and buildings in one OF the squares
lying Immediately south of the de-
partmcnts reservation and the cree
ton thereon of modern nreproo;
structure OF plain though phaslns APP
pcarancC.
This would make il possible to
bring the scattered units of the
department closer together, TO re-
linquish many buildings which are re-
motely located, unsuitable for Offices
and non-fireproof, and to effect large
annual saving in rentals"
The Washington times., 1920-12-19
COURT UPHOLDS HAZINC
IN MILITARY ACADEMY

NEWBURGH. n. Y. Dec ia
military academy is not a Sunday
school and light hazing should be
expected at the former, Supreme
Court Justice Morschauser officially
decreed here yesterday.
The decision was made in a suit
for tuition brought by the New
York Military Academy of Cornwall
against DR.. Emmett Hoa, father of
Helmer J.. Hoa, OF Troy. who left
the school after six days attendance
because an upper classman had made
him his orderly with instructions
to take his clothes to the tailor
every Saturday. The court awarded
the academy full tuition with in
terest
The Washington times., 1920-12-19
.YANKS IN HOSPITALS
SURE TO SEE SANTA
Legioners Start Fund to Give
Sick and Wounded Real
Xmas This Year.

The George Washington Post Of the
American Legion has started some
thing" which has become epidemic
throughout the District. II proposes
every wounded or sick soldier In the
eight hospitals OF the District shall
have a Christmas this year
Within ten minutes after the idea
was sprung at the last meeting Of the
post a committee had been appoint.
ed with John Thomas Taylor chair
man, and IA cash fund exceeding 500
raised. Since then other committees
representing every post IN the Dis
trict have been, added. Taylor being
made chairman OF the grand commit
tee.
A full supply OF cigarettes aud
candy and Christmas trees already
has been secured, but the committee
now makes a special appeal for sec
ond hand records for Photographs.
Nearly all hospitals are supplied with
monographs. but more records Will
be very acceptable.
In some cases competition prizes
will be given 10 the ward which
shows the best Christmas decora-
ton; and new Photographs will be
offered as such prizes.
The help of women's organizations
also has been enlisted in decorating
and preparing the Christmas trees
and in visiting the hospitals on
Christmas Day and on all days of
Christmas week.
Contributions of records, OF Christ
mas pies and cakes and of services
on the visiting committees should be
sent before Christmas Day 10 Chair
man Thomas Taylor, Main 362. The
office OF the chairman Is at 53f Wood
ward building
The Washington times., 1920-12-19

arrived al the house a few minutes
after tho whiskey mad been rcmoN "a
from high-poweTed car. When
the operator of the machine saw
tie detectives approaching he set
the motor In motion and sped off
at a terrific rate of speed. SO fast
was the car travelling that the po-
lice were unable TO obtain the
license plate number.
Wilson. according TO the detec-
tives, admitted paying Sl,45O for
the quarts. which were In burlap
bags lie was locked up at No. 1
precinct.
The Washington times., 1920-12-19
ASKS LABOR TO INDORSE
U. 5. TRADE WITH RUSSIA

Duncan Mcdonald. former presi-
dent Of the Illinois State Federation
OF Labor announced here today that
Organized labor will be called TO
attend nation wide mass meetings to
force the opening OF trade relations
" it'll Russia
Mcdonald said this movement was
not In sympathy with the present
form Of government In Russia, but
was To develop new trade sources
and give employment To more than
a million unemployed in this country.
Mcdonald said he would work
with Timothy Healy, representing
labor organisations already making
efforts toward unrestricted trade
with Russia
The Washington times., 1920-12-19
LEAGUE PIeaseS Austria.

VIENNA. Dec. 19.-Austria's admis-
sion to the League OF Nations has
been hailed here as good news as
it is believed to forecast financial re-
lief for the country.
Chancellor Renner called all the
foreign newspaper correspondents
into his office and placed before them
a detailed report of actual conditions
throughout Austria. The chancellor
addressed the correspondents saying
that Austria's ruin was inevitable
unless the big powers gave her i'm
mi Iiata holm
The Washington times., 1920-12-19
Sailor" Ryan Gets Job.

BOSTON. Dec. 19.-Henry J. C'Sail-
orr Ryan, who served as an ordinary
seaman in the navy during the war.
announced today that he had accepted
the dictatorship of the Americaniza-
ton department of the American
Legion.
lie succeeds Col. Arthur Woods, for
merIy Assistant Secretary Of War, and
will assume his duties at the legion
national headquarters at indianapolis.
The Washington times., 1920-12-19
D. c. POLICE SEIZE
144QTS. OF BOOZE
Merritt Wilson, CoIored Barber
Arrested at His Home After
Receiving II.

1t cost Merritt Wilson. colored. a
barber living at 2Sl Four-and-a-Half
street, sI,45O for one drink Of
whiskey. When his house was raid
ed by detectives he had taken one
drink from one of li4 quarts. At
the Police Court yesterday the case
was continued. Wilson furnished bond
for his release.
Lieut.. Guy Burlingame, or the
detective bureau, and Detectives
Kelly. Scrivener and Bauer, accom-
psnied by Prohibition Agent Evans,
The Washington times., 1920-12-19

Miss VIRGINIA MAY MUIR
RAY, head Of the Travel
ers' Aid Society of New York
City, has been appointed head
Of the Detroit WOmen's Police
Bureau.
The Washington times., 1920-12-19

Want ads in The Washington Times
will he accepted till II a. m. for publica-
ton the same day. Quick action brings
quick results.
The Washington times., 1920-12-19
Novel Demand on Red Cross.

BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. l9.-Diverse
and unusual are the demands made
upon the American Red Cross as was
demonstrated recently at the chapter
here. In the middle of a busy morn
ing the manager of the Red Cross
Salvage Shop was interrupted by an
excited Italian who demanded that a
baby be found for him at once. His
own five months old daughter had
just died and his wife was incon-
solable and he feared she might not
lVe unless baby was found TO take
the place of his own daughter.
DO you want to rent "A room Turn
10 tho "Nant Ads" now. for a big List
The Washington times., 1920-12-19
AGRICULTURE DEPT.
APPEALS SPACE
Secretary, in Report, Cites In
adequacy OF Present FaciIi-
ties for U. 6. Work.

The Secretary OF Agriculture, In his
| annual report to the President. made
public yesterday. urges the need of
providing additional buildings for
housing the department in Washing
ton.
| Immediate consideration should be
given" he said. ito improving the
| housing conditions Of the department
In Washington. The existing situa-
| ton makes for waste and inefficiency
in many directions. Forty-two build
ings, or parts OF buildings including
both GovcrnmC nt-owned and rented
structures. are now occupied for Of
| flee. laboratory. storage, and other
purposes. They are in widely scat
| tered locations. many Of them con
siderable distances away from the adj
ministration building, and several are
antiquated, unsuitable, and nonflrc-
proof. The cost OF maintenance, up
keep, and operation under such con-
ditions Is unavoidably large and vii,
grow year by year.
IN FRAME STRUCTURES.
Recently some branches of the de-
partment, at the direction OF the
Public Buildings Commission, which
has full control over the allotment
of all space occupied by the Govern
meut departments in Washington,
have been placed in the temporary
frame structures erected during the
war. 1t IL difficult to conceive Of
any type OF buildings more inflam-
mable than these.
THE property and records Of III"
Government in them are exposed 10
serious krc hazard at all times, to
say nothing Of possible loss OF life
in the event of fire. For what length
of time il will be necessary to oc-
cupy these buildings has not been in
dicated, but to continue TO use them
indefinitely H.. in my opinion, con-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
SUNNYBRoOK COTTAGE.
Children There Are Hoping fur Cheer
full Christmas

Letters to Santa are occupying some of
the spare time of the seventeen happy
children IN the open air school at Sunny
brook Cottage, the children's tuberculosis
preventorium above Brandywinc Springs
The writing of these letters is leading
them to anticipate Christmas with as
great glee ~ their little frierds in the
city who have fine homes and the best of
health. Those who are IN charge of Sunny
brook Cottage expect 10 see to IL that they
have real Christmas too, with oil the
trimmings, but point out that their en-
loyment will be more genuine if they can
le told that the sale of Christmas seals
and health bonds which is now being con-
ductcd, has raised enough money to as
sure the future of their cottage houe for
some time to come
The children at the cottage. who are
all between the ages OF 1 and IL years,
do not have many wants. as specimen let
tcr- which they are writing to Santa will
attest One OF the girls, ! | years old, has
written the folowi-
December 7. 1920
Dear Santa Claus:
VII, YOU please bring me pair Of kid
gloves. size ) y.
Your loving friend
Mary.
\ hoy. living ut the cottage. who is
s. wears old wrote:
December I, 1920.
Dear Santa:
Iwuuld like . p.ir of roller skates. Thank