davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-09
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 O312O2- -0d9436
Department of the InteriC


 Department of the lnterio,
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, September II, 1920. Notice is hereby given that Della Clin- ton Hart, formerly Della Clinton. of Hereford Arizona, who, on 9-29-16 and O312O2- -O4S436, for SW1-4 SE1-4, Lot 4, SEA- SW1-4 Sec. '. Let 1. Sec. IS. T. 24-S., R. 22E., SE1-4 Section 12, Town ship 24-S., Range 21-E., G. & s. k. B. & Meridian has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above Gescribed, be- fore James Allison, U. $. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 22nd day of October, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses
 Annie c. McGowan, William Ryan, Samuel J. Miller, all three of Hereford, Arizona, Michael Foudy. of Bisbee, Ariz.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL, Register. First publication September 17, 1920.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 o28366
 Department of the Interior
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, September 25, 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that James Dwyer, of Hereford, Arizona, who, on December g. 1915, made Homestead Entry, No. 02S366. for SW1-4 Section 13 and SE1-i, Section H. Township 22-S., Range 21-E., c. & s. R. B. & Meri- dian. has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof. to establish fore James Allison, U. S. Commissioner, at Bisbee Arizona. on the 3rd day of November 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses. Harry Diekey, Sam Giles, Henry ] Miller. of Bisbee. Arizona. CHAS. E. MARSHALL. Register. First publication October 1. 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-09
COLON MARKET

NEW YORK. Oct. s. - Cotton clos ed barely steady at a net decline of ll4 points on October. while other months showed losses ui only 10 to SS points.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-09

FOR SALE - Chevrolet 90; five good tires, cover, locking chain, cut out, dash light, snubbers. Montgomery diffusion lenses; well broken in by careful driving; good buy as new Car; bargain for quick sale. Phone
 gf2. 6S15-10-1O
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-09

A JORDAN Six.cyiinder car; bargain, 1920 model; equipped with wire wheels in absolute Al condition;
 guaranteed: can be seen at Phila- delphia Hotel; investigate at once , inquire, c. A. Kuenzel, Jr., Phlia- delphia Hotel, City. 6S12-10,l0
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-09

FOR SALE - One five-passenger Ford, mechanically ill first-class shape, $225; one Oakland Six strip ped, bargain; one StudebaKer Four, even-passenger; good tires all around, $500; easy terms.
 6675-10-10
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-09
WANTED TO RENT.

FURNISHED apartment or house in Warren; no children; references. Phone Walters, P. D. concentTatioG office, Warren, or write general de- livery. 6SO9-10-15
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-09

FOR RENT FOR RENT-FURNISKED HOUSES FOR RENT = Two 3-room nicely furnished apartments, S9 Upper Lo- well. See Nora Cunningham, Hill mans Cigar Stand, Brewery Gulch.
 6S19-1O-15 FOR RENT - 3-room furnished house with sleeping porch. 137-A Brewery Gulch. 6S17-10-10 FOR RENT - Good furnished rooms. Wilson, 16S Quality hill 6757-10-10 FOR RENT - Two or four furnished housekeeping rooms, With gas ana coal stoves, water furnished; no children. 116 Upper Lowell.
 6305-10-14 FOR RENT - 4-room furnished house. 69 Kansas St. Phone Blue 596 6SO3-1O-10 FOR RENT - Furnished rooms; double and single, nice and clean at O. K. St., 69. 6735-10-16 FOR RENT = Furnished, two nice, clean housekeeping rooms. School Hill Apply Stevens Grocery, Allen Block. 6S14-10-12 FOR RENT - Three-room, well fur nished house for rent. 301-C Tomb stone Canyon; back of Gibson Hines Lumber yard; rent $20 per month.
 6S1O-10-9 FOR RENT 3-room furnished house, with sleeping porch. 137-A Brewery Avenue. 6795-10-9 FOR RENT - 4-room furnished house. Mrs. Pinjack, Winwood Ad- dition. 67SO-1O-12 FOR RENT - One three-room fur nished house, GIG Highroad; rent S10. W. D. Munson. 6759-10-19 FOR RENT - ? furnished house. keeping rooms with gas and coal stove. John Ceron, Black Knob View, Warren. 672S-10-9 FOR RENT - 4-room partly furnish ed house; call 55 Oregon street, Johnson Addition. 67S1-10-12 i
 
 FOR RENT Furnished housekeep- i ing and patching rooms, Ozark house, 124 Brewery Gulch. 6701-11-1 l FOR RENT-APaRTNEN FOR RENT Broom furnished l apartment, No. Bauer Hill. Phone 9O5 6S06-10-14 | FOR RENT - We'll furnished house. keeping apartments, Arizona Hotel. 1
 669S-11-1 | FOR RENT Furnished apart l ments, Hayes House, Tombstone l! Canyon. 6S20-10-22 |
 DRESS-MAkING Dressmaking. Room IS, Johnson Hotel. 9572-40-22 ! TO LOOK SWELL and feel well, buy i GOSSARD CORSET fitted by Ines | Warburton, Norris Millinery Shop. |
 6430-10-13 | DRESSMAKING - Mems shirts a | speciality. Mrs. Mclaughlin, Black l Knob View, Warren. 67S5-10-12 l
 WANTED HELP WANTED MALE AND
 FEMALE WANTED - Sales girl who can han dle Mexican trade; soft drink stand | under City Park. 6SO1-1O-9 | Boy at Mattress Factory | Phone 734 6793-1O-9 1, CLERKS, (men, women) over IT, fol ! postal mail service; S135. month; | examinations October; experience | unnecessary; for free particulars. write l.. Terry, (former civil service | eXamner) 136 Continental Bldg. Washington, D. C. 67S4-10-1S | - Competent DooKKeeper to work day or evening. Opening set of books. Address Box 3lib,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-09
HOTELS-ROOMlNG
 HOUSES

FIRST CLASS room and board si5 per month. 1iS Main St.
 6S0S-10-15
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-09

HOTEL LA MORE, o. K. St.-Nicely furnished rooms. running water
 eine block from depot. Phone 39I
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-09

PHONE 26, 51 MAIN ST. L. T. F.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-09
Oatnan Stocks

Fprnisted by COLLINS 6 BRRTHERTON
 5yoksys
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-09
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-FURNIshEo HOUSES

FOR RENT - Two 3-room nicely furnished apartments, S9 Upper Lo- well. See Nora Cunningham, Hill mans Cigar Stand, Brewery Gulch.
 .6S19-10-15
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-09

FOR RENT - 3-room furnished house with sleeping porch. 137-A Brewery
 Gulch. 6S17-10-10
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-30
CAMEL COAL DISPLAY

+. j. Wyrick has on display at
the Jones Hotel block of camel
coal which measures 32X2O and
weighs 400 pounds. This coal runs
under $500 acres of his property on
Sinking Creek and is taken out at
100 feet above the branch level. The
property contains three other work
able seams. running AZ inches, 80
inches and 70 inches. Camel coal
is now used for the manufacture of
coal tars from which dyes are made
and valuable oils produced Mr.
Wyrick holds this property, which
lies from four to six miles from the
railroad, the route for which is good,
at 800 per acre. There has been
much development of our coal In the
last few years, but the opportunities
are still wonderful.
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-30
REVIVAL MEETINGS At
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

A series of Revival Meetings con
Quoted by w. l.. Brock, evangelist
and James Elsie, singer, will begin
at the Baptist Church Sunday. Feb.
Sth. Brother Brock is so well
known i'm kentucky as a preacher Of
power that he needs no introduce
tion. Brother Elsie has the reputa-
tion of being one of the very best
leaders in congregational singing.
Come to the Church Sunday and
Sunday night and get ready for the
great work that is to be done.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Sermon at IL a. m.
Il. Y. p. U. at 6:l5 p. M.
Sermon at Z p. III.
Prayer meeting and Bible Study
class Wednesday at p. III.
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-30
CLUB ANNOUNCEMENT

Miss Nola Minton will be hostess
to the WOman's Study Club on Tues
day afternoon, February 3, at $3.50
o clOCk.
Mrs. l.. l.. Richardson is chairman
Tor the afternoon. The program as
arranged by her is as follows:---
Roll call, responded to by describ-
ing one of the worlds beautiful
buildings and tell where II is located
Development of Early English Art"
Mrs. j. ID. TuggIe. Improvement
oi Towns a. C.ueS.' Mrs. Marcum.
Last Decade of English Art" Mrs.
Ri"h,rl
The club is expecting Mrs. j. T..
sampson, District Chairman, to be
its guest on this occasion.
Mrs. j. A. McDermott Chairman
Press Committee.
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-30
GEORGE (DAD) HAMMONS
REPORTED WOUNDED

On Tuesday Levi Lee and Fletch
Dozier went after George (Dad)
Iammons. who lives on Richland
with his sister, Mrs. Hurst. on the
charge of disturbing public wor-
ship and drawing gun on Squire
Martin when he attempted to ar
rest him. Hammons appears to
have resisted arrest and shooting
followed. Hammons escaping to the
woods. with the deputies firing after
him
Later. following receipt of
telephone message, which spread the
false report that Levi Lee had been
killed. Sheriff Read p. Black, j. r.
Jones. Bill Hinkle, Bill Johnson,
Bert Cutron and J. II. Jones went
out to The scene but were unable to
locate Hammons who had taken to
the woods.
His sister. Mrs. Hurst. reported
to the officers that Hammons had
been shot in the arm.
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-30
81 TOWNS MAY GET
ROAD PREFERENCES

FRANKFORT, KY. Jan. "a -
, Twenty-seven Kentucky cities and
towns are designated as commercial
centers in committee amendments to
the House highway bill. introduced
at the instance of the administration
Roads radiating from these points
would receive first consideration in
constructing the highway system.
The centers are: Louisville, Hop
kinsville, Lexington, London, Madi-
sonville, Maysville. Morehead. Owens
boro, Pikeville. Pinevllle. Ashland,
Bardstown. Beattyville, coyington,
Clinton, Cynthiana. Danville, Frank
fort, Glasgow, Hazard, Paducah,
Richmond, Russellville, Somerset,
Vanceburg, West Liberty and Will
lianmstown.
The bill was sponsored in the
House by Representative +. G.
Smith, of Albany, and in the Senate
by Senator White l.. Moss, of Pine
ville.-Louisville Herald.
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-30
wOMANS STUDY CLUE

The Woman's Study Club met
with Mrs. c. F. Heidrick Tuesday
afternoon, January 20. Fifteen
members answered roll call by offer
ing suggestions, what we can do
to improve our city" Mrs. Walter
Nicholson, of Knoxville, Tenn. and
Mrs. Robert Caudill. OF Oklahoma,
were guests of the Club.
The treasurer reported that S25
OF Christmas Seals were bought by
the Club and check for same sent
to DR.. J. S. Lock at Louisville. Ten
books were pledged to the Green
dale Home; for boys at Greendale, Ky
a State institution managed by Mrs
Charles Weaver of Louisville and OF
which Mrs. Weaver has recently
been named matron by Governor
Morrow. The Club voted unani-
mously to invite the 18th District
of Federated Women's Clubs to meet
in this city the last of April. The
secretary was instructed to commun
icate with the secretary of the Civic
League inviting their cooperation.
The program as announced in last
weeks paper was splendidly given.
Mrs. James Golden Secretary.
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-30
MRS. MAUD MARCUM
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT

The many friends of Mrs. Maud
Tinsley Marcum will learn with
pleasure that she has been appointed
Assistant Librarian at Frankfort by
a majority of nine. one being "A DEM
ocrat.
Mrs. Marcum is president of the
Women's Study Club and has made
the study of literature one of her
hobbies and is therefore eminently
qualified for the position to which
she is called.
The only fly in the ointment is
that we are to lose Mrs. Marcum
from Barbourville in the advance
ment of which she has taken the
warmest interest.
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-30
OIL NEWS

The well brought in on the Los
Myers place on Little Pichland.
three miles north of town is giving
daily production of six barrels OF
first class oil.
The National Oil and Gas Com.
pany, of Nashville Tenn. has its
drilling machine on the ground aid
will test out the Caldwell and Ham
mons place on Little Richland. This
will he a deep we'll.
The Main Oil and Refining Com
pany registered at the Court House
Monday and will do deep drilling on
Sinking Creek and Fighting Greek
Charlie Main and ThOs. ID. Tins
ley returned from Atlanta, Ga. Mon
day after putting thru Il deal for oil
acreage at the junction Of Clay and
Knox Counties.
The three wells on the Hampton
place, the leases of which are owned
by John c. Main, gave him pleas.
ant shock this week. II was found
the pumps were pumping out Of the
tube and on being lowered a few
feet, the three wells gave a pro-
duction of fifty barrels day with
every prospect OF improving. These
wells are ore mile south of town in
an entirely new field.
|. The Associated Producers had
reached the Epperson sand on their
Sinking Creek lease Friday, the
same being 500 to S15 feet down.
They got gas and fine showing of
oil, but this was cased off and the
well is proceeding down toward the
earths center. II no accidents oc-
cur, this well may go as low as
$500 feet to really test out the ter
ritory. The property is owned by
e. J. Wyrick who has 10000
acres under lease. A II inch hole
was started.
Spring will see some big develop
ment work over most of Knox Co.
The Silver Star Oil Co.. Of Bartles
Vile, Okla, is said to have acquired
some very promising leases out in
the Bailey Switch section, A. b. Dir
ney acting for them. This is exceed
ingly good territory in the opinion
of good judges as there are already
II number of shallow wells all thru
the territory. The Silver star peo-
pie are said to be getting ready to
drill a $500 foot hole and we be-
lieve the chances of making Il big
strike are excellent Should this
territory prove up, it will further
strengthen the belief that the King
and Mackey Bend section will give
fine wells. Leases are already be-
ing taken up there.
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-30
MEETING
TOMORROW

John Catron, County chairman of
the Republican party of Knox Co.
will go to Corbin Saturday to meet
the District Committee which will
set the time and place for holding
q District Convention to select two
delegates to represent the party at
the Chicago Convention which will
select a candidate for President. J.
NJ. Tinsley will also attend.
At this meeting a District Chair
man will be elected. the Hon. Chas
Finley being the only applicant. 1t
is presumed he will be elected with
out opposition.
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-30
OUR FLOODS

Speaking on the undesirable floods
which visit Barbourville once or
twice a year. food our farms, drive
people out of their homes and put
a black eye on many lots which
would otherwise he desirable for
homes or possible factory sites, Mr.
John A. Black aiIirms that by cut
ting canal thru above the ceme-
terry. at cost of probably 100000
the floods could be averted. We
are not sufficiently vcrsed in engi-
neering to know how this scheme
would work, but it would prove an
excellent thing if this detraction to
the city could be done away with.
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-30
DEATON-SMITH TOST % STARTS
MEM BERSHIP DRIVE FEE. IST

The first general meeting Of
Deaton-Smith Post No. 60 will be
held Saturday. Jan. 81, at p. m.
at the Office of Dr. Leslie Logan.
Post Commander. Each member is
urged to be present and bring an
applicant. Membership cards and
the button of the American Legion
will be distributed on this occasion.
Plans looking for the advancement
of the organization will be made.
An opportunity is to be given the
mothers, sisters, daughters and
wives of veterans to associate them
selves and it is hoped they will see
that the boys line up with the Lee
gion at once.
Get in step. Wear your button.
The motto For God and Country"
means success in life and death and
II means. that Old Glory will con
tinue TO stand for Truth, Righteous
ness and Justice the world over
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-30
HIGH SCHOOL SEWING CLUB

The High School Sewing Club
met at the home of Mrs. f. V. Barge
Tuesday. Jan. 21st. An enjoyable
time was spent. Those present were
Mrs. Lulu B. Smith, Miss Myra Amis
Miss Gladys Johnson, Miss leila
Pelly, Miss Bertha King, Miss Jones,
Miss Johns, Miss Trabue. Miss Clara
Campbell, Miss Ethel Campbell.
The club meets next week with
Miss Myra Amis.
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-30
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES AID

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid met
with Mrs. II. b. Minton on Friday
afternoon, January 23rd, with a
good attendance in spite of the very
rainy day Mrs. Burnside led the
devotions after which several mat
tiers OF business were attended to.
Mrs. Ernest Cannon was elected as
Treasurer to fill out the unexpired
term. A Valentine Food Sale will
be held Saturday, Feb. 18th, when
all kinds of good eats will be on
sale at reasonable prices--made by
some of the best cooks in town.
A delightful social hour was pass
ed and the hostess served a salad
sourse.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Ed Garrard on Allison
Avenue.
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-30
Flu HITS BARBOURVILLE

DR.. G. II. Albright asks the Advo-
cases OF flu at the Barbourville Bap-
fist Institute with third possible
case. He warns people who have
colds or feel sick to stay home until
1t is determined whether they have
flu. Avoid crowds avoid people who
have colds, sleep with open windows
and call doctor as soon as any
suspicious symptoms arise.
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-30
UNION COLLEGE NOTES

Last Friday night Maryyille Col
lege, MaryYille, Tenn played our
boys on our floor and won by five
points but the game was well fought
and we feel very. very proud of the
Eagles"
Mr.. Harper, the y NJ. G. A. Sec
rotary for this section visited chapel
one morning last week and gave us
a very helpful talk. The purpose of
his visit was to organize Y. NJ. e.
a. in Union College.
Mr.. Bart Reid and Mr.. Robert W.
Cole were chapel visitors last Thurs
day, both speaking on Thrift"
Nudge Brown has recovered from
the mumps and will he back at work
soon.
Collie Franklin was in Winches-
ter last week on business.
Miss Jettie Stratton spent the
week end in Corbin.
Mr.. Daugh Smith one of our
Academy seniors, went to Norton In
Urinary Monday night where he will
undergo an operation for Appendix
citis. DR.. Tye accompanied him.
Daugh is one of our pure gold"
men and we are all wishing for him
speedy recovery and return to us.
Tuesday morning some of the
members of the Board of Education
which was holding its Annual Meet
ing in Barbourville, visited chapel.
Each one had funny speech in his
system so President Franklin gave
the chapel hour to them. At the
close of chapel Rev. HOrrup. who
is so full of patriotism for Union
had the student body yelling them
selves hOarse for everything and
everybody on the campus.
Monday afternoon game of bas-
ket ball was played between the
City High School and our second
team, Union winning by a good score
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-30
BANQUET

Monday evening, January 90, the
Freshman Glass of Union College en-
tertained at banquet given in hon
or of the Senior Glass. The parlor
of Speed Hall was beautifully decor
ated i'm the Senior Glass colors, rose
and green.
Places were laid for the members
of both classes and several visitors.
In the early part of the evening
the company played games. The
prizes were won by Aubrey Guyn
and David Stansbury. After dinner
marshmallOws were toasted over the
candles on tn" tables.
Those present were Misses nellie
Jones. Anna Sloan, and Dowis Samp-
son and Mr.. Aubrey Guyn as guests
of honor. The Freshmen are Misses
Thelma MoOrehead. ThelmH Sloan.
Reda Fish, Lillian Jackson, Marjorie
Brown. ldamae Smith. Efreda JAS
per. Celia Carr. Marion Adams.
Anna Lee. and Messrs. Harold Par
ker, Horace Barker, Allan Tuggle,
Boone Smith. David Stansbury, Jack
McClelland. Robert Blair. David
Archibald and Harold Miller. Miss
Weeks. guardian of the Freshman
Glass. acted as chaperone
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-30

My dear Sir:
Your letter OF the l7th. addressed
to the President, has been referred
to me for reply.
The price that is offered per ton
for tomatoes is somewhat lower
than the price paid by canneries dur
ing the past year. The average
price during the past year was
SIS per ton. the lowest price being
$14 per ton. We do not know what
price is contemplated for 1920.
Contracts will soon be made. how
ever, AM | shall ask our horticulture
list to secure this information and
forward it to you.
There have been very few country
creameries established in Kentucky
is going to the various centralized
plants and there has been Il COnSid-
cradle development of cream buying
stations. 1t is possible that the mum
Der of cows in your section is too
small Tor Il creamery to operate pro-
titably and that what you need Is a
good cream buying station. II is
generally figured that the milk from
500 to zoo cows should be available
in order that u creamery may Oper-
ate efficiently and economically. A
cheese factory may operate with a
smaller number of cows. In the
event that you are interested in this
matter, shall be glad to send our
specialist In dairy manufactures to
Barbouryille to discuss the situation
and give first hand information.
/ also note that you are interested
in fruit production. We will be very
glad to send man from the Agricul
tural College to talk on fruit and
vegetable production and another
man to talk upon sheep aud other
live stock. These services are free
and may be had upon requst.
Yours very truly.
Thomas Cooper. Dean and Director.
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-30
CLARENCE EEwALLEN RESIGNS

Clarence ID. Lewallen, who has
been with the firm of A. w. Hopper
for about three years, has resigned
to accept a more lucrative position
Kettle Island.
The patrons of the store as we'll
as the proprietor, regret to see him
leave. but YOU may bet he will make
good, following Tie custom of all
the young men who have trained
under a. w. at the old original Big
Cheap Candy Store.
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-30
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday, February 1st.

Bible School at 9:45 a. m.
Every man of the Mems Bible
Glass is urged to be present. Some
former members of the class who
have been out of the city have pro-
missed to come.
The usual services at 1880. Ser
mon Subject: THE Place of the
Word" the third in series on be-
ing conformed in the image of Christ
No announcement as yet concern
ing the evening service.
Thos..J. Belcher, Minister.
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-30
WHY NOT?

II we cannot have Business
Mems League in Barbourville, the
live wires can get together once q
month at the Jones Hotel. eat the
regular dinner and later talk over
town improvement or what, not.
The Advocate is at your disposal for
progress.
II you don't work for city and
county betterment, no one else will.
We can get Extension speakers to
tell us what we most need. Let's
get together and do something.
The Mountain Advocate, $3.50 a yr.
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-30
. Have You Ever Been Able to Save?
Try Putting Away A Quarter A Week

=. II can't save young man said few months ago.
:. Have you really tried?' he asked.
"Oh yes but somehow can't make any Roadway. get
little ahead and thenoh WELL it just slips thru my fingers
!. he confessed
That is the way with many u.s. But that young is
saving He is saving REGULARLY
He tried this PLAN 1t hard but he began by saving
quarter week. Dees'n sound big, does it?
But quarters make dollars 1t not the quarters which
amounted to much 1t the habit which growing
him. Then he began increasing the amount He has not
raised much just dollars week. but he is saving
: Regularly and has already saved $4,000.
=. 81 90 will start account
We will borrow all the ~oney you will systematically
.ast as this hoy did, the government will sell War
Savings Stamps for savings and there no better in
: yestment -.
-.,:%.<. FIRST NATIONAL BANK
NJ -, ,.,as. !, BARBoURvnLE, KENTUCKY
CAPITAL PAID IN FULL sooOOOOo
NJ SURPLUS AND NET ssO.OOoOO
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-30
OIL MEN ATTENTION

Oil and Gas Leases in any quaint
ity desired at the Mountain Advo-
cate Office.
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-30

Watch the home lads" in the Ad-
vOcate and buy at home.