davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11
Assurance of Salvation

"Assurance Of Salvation
Rev. T. N, Hale will preach at the
Baptist church in Dresden ext Sum.
day morning, taking for his text,
Assurance Of Salvation" Bro.
Hale says they want 100 at the Bap-
fist Sunday school Sunday morning
and cordially invite all to attend
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

LeDUKE--We are authorized to an
nounce Hon. B. F. LeDuke, Of
Lake county, a candidate for
Senatorial Representative from
the Senatorial District composed
of Weakley, Obion and Lake
counties, subject to the action
of the Democratic party. .
McCLAIN-We are authorized to
announce Mr.. Ollie McClain, of
the First district, candidate
for Sheriff of Weakley county,
subject to the action of the vot-
ers in the August election.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11

A Continued Story Of Ices
......tsrSst 20 Gu
->o~~~~~~~~~~~~~r-9~o~.~-.~o
Fine Big Boy
Vol Jones, near Pisgah church, is
steppin' mighty Nights big boy
born last week.
Good blue overalls at $i.75 a pair
at AL Gardeners.
Big bargains, all the big stock at
Dodd & Sons clothing sale until
June 10. Everybody invited.
Recovering From Operation
Henry Killebrew came home last
Thursday night from Nashville,
where he underwent an operation
some weeks ago and is reported to
be improving very. nicely. -
Ladies' tailored suits at less than
cost, to close them out.-Al Gardner.
For SaIe-Three brood sows, one
other sow and five shoats, at Ed
Alexander farm. Apply to Percy
Adams.
Five passenger, self-starter, cleo
trio lights and in Al condition
$55O.-Estes Garage Co.
Visitors Return Home
Miss Callie Hale, sister, and Miss
Nellie Ruth Hale, niece of Rev. L.
IN. Hale, have returned to" their
home, after a visit here with Rev.
Hale and family
Brown domestic, S6-inchs wide,
20 cents yard, at AL Gardeners.
Goes to Nashville
Mrs. Bonnie Boden, chief saleslady
at LEWIS, went to Nashville on Wed
nesday for a diagnosis. Mrs. BOden
has symptoms of goiter. She was
accompanied by her physician Dr.
Mayo.
Ladies, buy your pumps at Is per
cent reduction off our low prices
AL Gardner.
Rare bargains in dry goods, cloth
ing and footwear at Dodd's sale'
now on, and runs until June 49,
Don't miss all the big bargains.
Mems summer suits in our clothing
sale at $o.75 each and up.-Al Gard
ner.
Assurance of Salvation"
Rev. T. N, Hale will preach at the
Baptist church in Dresden ext Sum-
day morning, taking for his text,
Assurance of Salvation" Bro.
Hale says they want 100 at the Bap-
fist Sunday school Sunday morning
and cordially invite all to attend
Mems winter suits in our cloth
ing sale $3.50 and up, at Al Gard
ner's. i
Back On The Job
Mr.. Andy Maloan, has purchased
the little grist mill back of the pest
office in Dresden and contemplates
running most all the time. He for
merly owned the mill AMI sold out
to Ruil Bradberry, and recently pur-
chased the mill back from Bradberry
after being out of the business for
some time. .l5ai,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
Says PH|[A. HAzER
IS confined IN SHIP
Dismissed Midshipman Says M.
S. q. Weiser is Being Pun
ished at Academy
DECLARES ONE RESIGNED

Samuel G.. Baker, Jr., OF Seattle, dis
missed from the Naval Academy at An
napolis November A, yesterday, at Bal
t;more, made public statement naming
two Philadelphians In connection with
alleged hazing at the Academy,
He said Midshipman NJ. s. q. Weiser,
of this city, has been accused Of hazing
n midshipman named Riddle, and
Weser Is now confined to the Reina
Mercedes, and not allowed to speak to
other midshipmen.
AT the same time he stated Midship .
man J. II. Otto. also of this city. had
resigned after accusing Midshipman w.
L. Holm, of Kansas, of haziug activi-
tics.
Midshipman T. W. Floyd, of Peoria.
Ill., is the "plebe" for whose hazing
Baker was dismissed, Baker said.
Floyd's resignation was accepted the
same day Bakers dismissal was an
nouncpd. Baker also named other men
alleged to have been implicated in the
hazii scandal. He has been working
in a shipyard since his dismissal.
Rear Admiral Scales, superintendent
Of the Naval Academy, would not dis
cuss Bakers statements, but according
TO dispatch from Washington, Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels said:
II have told Admiral Scales and his
predecessor to have not the slightest
com ,asvit for any student found guilty
of hazing-to put them out of the
Academy instantly"
The secretary added he had the ut
most contempt for haz!ng practices. and
said that at one time while acting as
a member of the board of the North
Carolina University he had endeavored
to have a student indicted for hazing
and punished by the courts.
''Of course, can't do that at An
napolis. but we can dismiss them from
there. and there are plenty of fine fell
lows in this country who will be glad
to take their Places" he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
Navy to Sell Cloth

The bureau Of supplies and accounts,
Navy Department, Washington, has
decided to sell more than $4,000 yards
Of cloth, it was announced yesterday.
The sale will be by sealed bids and pro-
posal blanks will be forwarded Friday.
Applications for these blanks will be
received in this city by the board of
survey, appraisal and sale, navy yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
Jersey Over-BlOuses

Semi-basque, tie-on and hip
length effects. Brown, navy,
Kangaroo, reindeer, bisque and
Orient blue, all embroidered
1915 to $1,000.
Strawrrldge & Clothior-
Second Floor. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

ately in person or.by telephone, giving
any evidence of cheating, and prompt
prosecution will result.
Although the evident tendency of the
foodstuffs market is downward, this de-
partment intends to see that benefits so
fscruing to the public will not be
lessened by unbusinesslike practices and
the weights and measures law will be
enforced to the letter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
WATCH FOR SHORT WEIGHTS
Thanksgiving Shoppers Told by
Bureau to Be on Guard -,

thanksgiving shoppers-dont be vic
tins of short weight dealers.
The office Of the Bureau of Weights
and Measures, as in former years, will
operate to prevent any mulctinR of
housewives by INSCRIPTIONS food mer
chants during the Thanksgiving season.
The bureau will be open from 8 o'clock
each morning until 10 o'clock at night,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, No
vember %. % and "a, to receive any
complaints, and to render any aid to the
purchasing public. Housewives who be-
lieve they have been "short. weighted
are requested to communicate immedi :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
To Repair Foo SlanaI

The Fort Miffiin fog signal in the
Delaware was reported disabled No
vember 10, but will be repaired as soon
as possible, according to an announce
ment of the superintendent of light
houses. Block Island Light, reported
extinguished November 16. will be re-
lighted as soon as practicable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
Flannels-Save

Fine Flannels, for all the
household, from dainty Embroid-
cred Flannels for babies to
Striped or Plain Flannels for
shirts, blouses and dresses:
$1.35 Fancy stripe Washable
Flannels-S1.15 Il yard
S15O Cream White WOol-miNed
Unshrinkable Flannel-Sl.35 a
yard
Soc WO0l-miXcd Cream Flannel
75c yard
$500 All-wOOl COchireal Scarlet
Flannels-$1.S0 yard
S5c Wool Gray Flannel, 75c
S1.75 Hemstitched or ScallOped
Silk-embrOidered Cream Flan-
nel-S1.55 a yard
n Clothirr-Aisle 49, Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
, Weekend Cases
White CeUuLOid Fittings
Special at S2S.l9

Women like these practical
Cases, Just as smart looking as
they are useful. A special lot
made of Du Pont Craftsman
Fabrikoid, in cobra grain, fitted
with eleven white celluloid Toilet
Articles. In 22-inch size. Worth
$1,000 now $28.19, including
L. S. Government tax.
StrawhridVc & CiOthier--Aisle s. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
Mems Handkerchiefs
in Wide Assortment

Just now you can choose from
by far the largest and finest col
lection of Handkerchiefs we have
ever assembled. Included
Imported Cdmbric-25c.
White Linen Hdndkerchiefs-3
to $50.
Ertra-Sixe Liuen-G5c and 81. 90.
Linen Initial Handkerchief fs-5Oc,
75c, S1.O0 and S1.25. i.
Ertra-large, cotton, tdpe-border
-35c.
Fancy initiated Cotto't-3 for SO.
Fancy Madras-35c and SOC.
Fancy Cotton-?Oc to S5c.
Fancy Silk--G5c to $3.50.
White Silk-5Oc to $3.50.
Silk Bdndnnds-$1.5 80, 81, $3.50.
French HandkerchiejS-S3.O0 to
S4.50.
Strawl ridGc & CIothlor--
Market street Cross Aisle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
Waists, Sl.50 to $3.50

Tailored models Of madras,
dimity, linene, lawn, pink and
blue organdie, flannelettc in blue
and gray, and various mate rials
in black. Strawlr .d-. 4 ,"othIri---
S.,uId Floor, rvnt'"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
Boys $3.50 to $40 Shoes, S6.75

Dark TAN Wng-lip BrOguo ShOrS :;
tan Russia calf English-last Shoes,
and gun-mCtal calf l,nglish-last
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-06
PERSONALS

Jitney, phone 41o--62dtf
 Wait for ''The Lost City,"-9-3d3t "The Lost City" Ever heard ot it?-9-3d3t
 For Sale-A few choice milch cows, Erbacher Bros.-4-1dtf.
 See Dunaway 6 Bradley for real estate and insurahce.-3-4dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-06
AT THE GRAND.

Sunny Spain with it's romance, it's color, it's fire, it's fierce passions, tenn pestuous loves and stormy jealousies is the scene of Geraldine Farrar's lat est vehicle, "The Woman and The Puppet,' at the Grand tonight In this gripping romance written by Pierre Louys and Pierre Frondaie Miss Farrar is given the role of a highs spirited Spanish girl whose wiles and whims bring a Spanish no- bleman to the verge of desperation un- til, dangled too long like a puppet, he turns and james her. This drama of fers Miss Farrar a role with thrill ing situations and colorful atmos- phere. Lou Tellegen plays the SUD- porting lead.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-06
CROWD SLIM AT CHAMPION FIGHT
(By United Press)

Ringside, Battle Creek, Mich, Sept .6.-At l o'clock this afternoon the sun was shining after a morning of gloom and cloudiness and the weather seem- ed favorable for the Dempsey -Minske fight here this afternoon.
 State constabulary of Michigan po- Heed the grounds. At the quarters of the fighters it was claimed that both men rested well last night and are on edge for the battle. Contrary to ex- pectation there was no early rush for admission tickets. Fight fans poured into the city by boat and by train, but the prospect of rain and exorbitant prices of admission seemed to have cut into the attendance.
 At 12 o'clock bleacher seats were thrown open. There was no grand rush for the seats, which cost S5 and the war tax each, and an hour la ter only about 1000 fans had filed in.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-06
ITALIAN RADICALS x
 SEIZE FACTORIES
(Rv ITnitnl prnesl

Rome, Sept. 6.-The Italian work men who have seized industrial plants throughout the country have settled down into a veritable state of siege, according to advices reaching here today from various Italian cities, The reds are reported to have organized guards and converted the factories which they took by force into fortress es, earthworks having been dug around them in some of the cities, according to dispatches The radicals are said to be attempting to force crisis in the present Italian government.
 The only clash reported today oc- cured at Milan, where military fore es of the government frustrated an at tempt on the part of the workers to seize a number of locomotives.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-06
VINCENT DUNN.

Delmage Vincent Dunn, aged five years, son of Mir. and Mrs. James Dunn, died yesterday morning at 3:3O o'clock at the home of his parents on Second street, following a long continued illness. Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon by Prof. R. E. Womack, interment be- ing at Macedonia cemetery. The ill- ness of little Dunn has extended over a period of three months or more. He was carried to Little Rock this spring where he underwent an operation, but the operation proved unsuccessful.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-06
AT THE IDEAL.

Bert Lytell, famous Metro star, will be seen tonight at the Ideal theatre in "The Right of Way" one of the lat est and best Metro pictures of the season. MT. Lytell will be remember ed in the comedy drama, Lombardi Ltd.", which was shown here some months ago. Although this comedy received unusual praise, the picture tonight is said to be receiving two- fold praise wherever shown. It is the story of love and hate in the Can- adian Northwest-a story of lumber jacks and the Great Outdoors.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-06
GOVT COTTON FRUITFUL.

Sixteen bolls appear on a section only seven inches long from the top of cotton stalk grown on J. L. Har- wills farm near Chadwick, which was brought to the Log Cabin Democrat office today by Louis Sohn. Mir. Har- will received a pound of cotton seed from the government department of agriculture and planted about one tenth acre of very thin land with 1t. The stalks are small but are unusually we'll fruited, Mr. Sohn says, averaging about 40 bolls to the stalk. Mir. Har- will intends to save all the seed and plant much larger area with it next year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-06
MACSWENY FAST
 GROWING WORSE
By Uni..ed Press)

London, Sept. 6.-The condition of Lord Mayor MacSweney of Cork grew more critical today, the twenty sixth day of his hunger strike in Erik ton prison.
 Pressure upon the government for MacSweney's release continues tc grow and appeals are pouring into the officials from all parts of the world.
 MacSweney's wife gave out the lat. est word as to his condition today "He is dying rapidly" she said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-06
LAPS 10 PROTEST
 CALIFORNIA LAW
(BY United Press l

Washington, Sept. 4.-Intervention upon the part of the United States government to prevent the passage of the proposed law in California which would absolutely prohibit landholding by Japanese in that state will be de- manded by the Japanese government through Ambassador Shidehara, it was announced authoritatively here today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-06

Hiram Charles is in Little Rock today witnessing the Hope Morrilton baseball games.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-06

1 Can you find the "Lost City,?
 We can vulcenize your auto tires. Conway Overland Co.-8-28dtf | Prof. J. W. James spent Sunday in Little Rock, the guest of friends.
 Talk your real estate wants over with Reeves & Burke-4-10dwtf.
 Dr. G. D. Huddleston returned this morning from a short visit at Lamar.
 See Cline & Williams for real estate and insurance. Quitman. Ark.-1-29dtf
 Frank Long of Little Rock spent Sunday in this city with relatives
 Wanted-A tubular boiler, 20 or 25 horsepower. o. o. Florence. 9-4dw1t
 If you haven't heard of "The Lost City," you'll soon have the chance.- 9-3d3t
 Boys Overalls as small as Swear old, at Newborn Bros.- 9-6d1t
 A nine-pound boy was born yester- day afternoon to MT. and Mrs. Leslie Grafton.
 Dressmaking, plain or fancy sew ing. Mrs, C. A. Wren, 407 Harrison street.-dtf
 Mrs. J. E. Hastings left yesterday for a visit at Hoxie. She was accom- panied to Little Rock by Mr. Hast Iings.
Evening star., 1920-01-05

let Russo Company. accompanied by
Miss Nellie Smoler, at O'Clock. Tea
will be poured at 5.
The monthly business meeting OF
the club will take place on Wednes-
day morning. January I. at 1890
o'clock.
An interesting wedding of this even
ing will be that of Miss Dorothy Nairn
Heiberger. daughter of Mr.. +. J. Hell
berger. and Mr. Carl Georges Hayssen
of Milwaukee. Canon Austin. assisted
of the bride, will perform the Cerc
nony. which will take place at 7:30
o'clock at All Saints Episcopal Church.
Chevy Chase.
Miss Isabelle Johnson of New York
will attend the bride as maid of honor
and Mr. Roy Elsner of Milwaukee will
be the best man. The usherS include
Mr.. Karl w. Corby. Mr.. George d. Wag-
ner. brotherin-law of the bride: Mr..
Fred Altemus and Mr.. Jack Treadwell of
New York.
The out-oftown guests here for the
wedding include Mr.. and Mrs. l. G.. Hays
sen parents of the bridegroom: his
grandmother. Mrs Herman Hayssen,
and sister. Miss Hulda Hayssen, all of
Milwaukee,; Miss Emma Henschell and
Miss Amanda Henschell, also of Mil
waukee. aunts of the bridegroom; Mrs.
p. E. Johnson of New York and Miss
Edith Patton of Curinsville. Pa. and
Miss Laura brennan of Pennsylvania.
who were with the bride in France.
where they were attached to the Motor
Corps. Miss Patton and Miss brennan
are the guests while in Washington of
Mrs. w. w. Chiswell. who was also
attached to the Motor Corps abroad
DR.. Rosalie Slaughter Morton of New
York is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A.
K. Shands. arriving last night, and has
recently returned from Serbia. where
she was decorated by that government
DR.. Morton has spent four years in war
work in America and abroad. and is a
Evening star., 1920-01-05

Mrs. Lassey. Red Oaks. their country
place. will follow the ceremony.
Fully hundred and fifty guests WIN
go from Washington and other cues
to attend the wedding. all or "ho!n
will be put up at the Hotel dupont. IN
Wilmington Miss Lassey is graz
uate of Georgetown Convent ana Inost
Of her attendants will be Washlng to,
girls. Mr.. McHugh. who is an exPere
with the dupont Company. enllsteo as
a private during the war. anu w"s :
raised to the rank Of lieutenant, retiI
ing after the armistice was signed. 70
resume his civilian business.
Mrs. George Y. McLanahan and MISS
lIcIanahan will be at home WedneS-
Evening star., 1920-01-05

Alma Wilson Of Chicago. sisters o
Mrs. Gaddis. were here to spend tIc
holidays, and both returned to their
homes early last week.
Judge Daniel Thew Wright and
Mrs. Wright. who are living at the
Wardman Park Hotel entertained at
a dinner dance ten of the young
friends of their son, Daniel Thew
Wright. Sd. who has been spending
the holidays with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert H. Decker an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Dorothy to Mr.. Allen Preston
Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1920-01-05
Many wa.hingtonians to Attend.

Cards for the wedding Of Miss Alice
Marie Lassey, daughter of Judge and
Mrs. John Paul Lassey. to Mr.. Frank
Alexander McHugh, son of the late
James S. McHugh. in the Roman
catholic Cathedral at Wilmington.
Del. on Saturday. January 10. at IL
O'Clock am. have been received here.
a breakfast at the home of Judge and
Evening star., 1920-01-05

member of the Colonial Danes and the
ID A. r. Society in this country.
Dr. Morton will speak in Epiphany
Parish Hall on Serbia" showing
number of new and interesting photo
graphs, at 1915 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing
Evening star., 1920-01-05

John Wilson Gaddis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl B. Gaddis, Wardman Park
Hotel, has returned to New Hamp-
shire to school, after spending the
Christmas holidays here. Mrs Tilden
StearnS Of New York CITY and Miss
Evening star., 1920-01-05

Maj Fred K. Nielsen. who has been
one of the American representatives
at the peace conference at Paris for
the past ten months, has returned to
his apartment al the Cairo.
Evening star., 1920-01-05

days in January.
Mr.. and Mrs. T H. Coleman, who
spent the holidays with Maj. and Mrs.
William +. Dennis, haze returned to
their home in Kentucky.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
Society

- -R Rs. FRA CT S B o w E
IL SAYRE. who has been the
IL" guest of the President and
1Vl Mrs. Wilson at the White
House for some time, has
Evening star., 1920-01-05

jointd Mr.. Sayre and their children
at their home in Cambridge, Mass.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall will be the guests at dinner OF
the ambas assador from France and
Nine Jusserand on Thursday, Janu-
ary %.
Evening star., 1920-01-05

Misses 5000 to $500
Coats, $3.50
Youthful styles in the fine
siIvertip and plain bolivia
cloths and duVet velours-
some fur trimmed.
Misses $500 Coats, $3.50
All shades 10 different
styIes-veiours, siivertones,
bolivlas and mixtures.
Misses $500 and $500
Coats, $3.50
With seal collars-choker
and shoulder styIes-youth-
full coats Of fine quality We
Iours and silvertone-
$4,000 to $4,000 Coats, $3.50
VeIours, silvertones ana
mixtures.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
MILLS
GO TO CANADA
Reciprocity Proposed in
House to Exchange Dyes
For Pulpwood.

Canada. by embargoes on wood
pulp. is forcing removal of paper
mills from the United States to the
Dominion. the House Foreign Af-
fairs Committee declared in a re-
port yesterday on the Underwood
resolution for a joint commission
to seek a solution of the print
paper situation.
The report states in the interest
of amicable relations a reciprocal
agreement should be made by the
joint commission. Canada needs
coal. sulphur and dyes controlled
by America.
The reports off our consuIs, to-
gether with the newspaper clip
pings printed in the hearings, will
show conclusively that it has been
the policy of the Dominion of
Canada for upwards Of ten years
to force American paper manu-
facturers to move into Canada in
order to secure an adequate supply
OF pulpwood," the report says.
This a number of them have AL
ready done"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
FUND
ACTION TODAY
End of Deadlock on Appro-
priation Again Hope of
Conferees.

After deadlock of four weeks
on the District appropriation bill.
House and Senate conferees this
morning will attempt to com
promise
Representative Charles R. Davis.
chairman of the House conferees.
announced the meeting has been ar
ranged for IL O'Clock.
While Davis declined to discuss
the action taken at an informal
meeting of conferees yesterday. II
is understood tentative agreement
has been reached on some of the
points at issue.
The principal contention is caused
by the half-and-half system Of
financing the District government
shall continue. and, an increase in
the rate of taxation amounting to
6e "a per cent.
The House. by an overwhelming
vote. took a stand for the repeal of
the half-and-haIf. and the con-
ferees of the House have expressed
themselves as determined to carry
out instructions.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
HAMPTON HAS
69 GRADUATES
Speaker Tells Students Mu-
tual Respect Cure for
Race Prejudice.

Hampton, Va. May 26-Dr. George
E. Haynes, of Washington. D. c..
director of the bureau of negro
economies, and an adviser of the
survey department of the Inter-
church World Movement. delivered
the principal address today at the
Hampton institute commencement
exercises, before an audience Of
nearly two thousand persons. DR..
Haynes spoke on THE New Eman-
cipation," the essence of which Is
mutual respect and brotherly CO.
operation rather than brutal force,
he said.
DIR. Haynes declared that the
United States, in working out the
new emancipation, can set an i'm
portant example for people in Asia,
Africa and South America, who are
facing important problems of race
relation. Yellow men, brown men,
white men and black men must
learn to apply the principles OF
mutual respect and brotherly love
in agriculture and industry toNestab-
lish law and order, develop friend
ly, civic and community relations
and help other groups to achieve
the right of self determination.
DR.. James E. Gregg. principal of
Hampton Institute, spoke on "Cour-
ageous Faith" and presented diplo-
mas to a class Of sixty-three.