davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-09-08
Resolutions of Respect.

Silver Harvest Grange, No. Of, has
adopted the following resolutions;
Whereas, The Divine Master has again
entered our midst and taken from our
grange our worthy sister, Nellie Mayhem
therefore, be it
Resolved, That while we mourn the
loss of sister, we realize that what is
our loss is her eternal gain.
Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to her family and friends,
knowing that we shall meet again in that
beautiful land over there, where partings
are no more.
Resolved, That our charter be draped
for thirty days, copy of these resolu-
tons be spread upon our records, copy
be sent to the bereaved family, also that
one be sent to The Republican journal
for publication.
lisa CROSS, ! Committee
ADA SANBoRN, Resolutions.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-08
AMERICAN FOOD SHIP
SAVES $4,000 BABES
FROM STARVATION
Heroic Yankee Women Risk
Lives to Rescue Children, in
Service of Near East Relief

Constantinople.-H the prompt
action of Charles V. Vickrey, General
Secretary of the Near East Relief.
and Harold c. Jaquith, representa-
tive OF that American relief organi-
cation in Constantinople, saved the
lives of $4,000 orphan children and
seven American relief workers in
Alexandropol, Armenia, is what all
the representatives of the Allied ma
lions in Censtantinople are applaud
ing today.
For five years the Near East Relief
organization had built up a work of
mercy throughout the former Turk
ish Empire and Transcaucasia, to a
point where $4,000 little children
were being housed, clothed, fed,
given medical attendance and taught,
and over $4,000 others being sup
Piled with food. Then suddenly, on
February 3, last, there came hurried
cable reports of renewed fighting in
Armenia and Transcaucasia. where
'5,SfS of these little ones were loca-
ted under the protection of the Near
The Republican journal., 1921-09-08

east Relief. Consular representa-
lives left the country. All foreigners
piled onto ships and fled. War
threatened to scatter the work and
render vain the long, patient efforts
of the Near East Relief to salvage
whole nations children.
But the American men and women
Who had cared for these little ones
were undismayed. They refused to
leave under bombardment, with
hostile armies sweeping through the
streets where the Near East Relief's
great orphanages had been estab-
lished, with all supplies cut off and
no communication with the outside
world, or with that far American
homeland whose representatives
these heroic men and women are.
they stuck TO their posts The last
food from America had come in on
: November s, 1920.
It was not until four months later
hat the new governments Of the
: nnSg9ucasiau states were estab-
L-rrL OH q s9lj5 basis But famine
threatened. An appeal was made to
..- -..4 .......,.. IN. ,,..,,l....,,. -
..,.-. .1.-.-... =.
i. ~ -s7'! III
i5"J PROMISES
.So'i'.l'7 TOD. .3AeI activity
..H lo-lt@. 30. germ 4i@ai. y few
F.. t.}e later. further WleOus plea fol
'".Ht. i3lal orphans III Alexander
POI le'VV0. 9oPples III Alexandra
"'- "'loW AaIl -I@tl3aS, April 3rd to
"'sA. After LAY l5t' nothing.
But this spl andid American relief
organization had not waited. Food
was 8lready OH the wav. On ApriI
- ChaFIes Y NlcErey, general sec
felaFy OF loe Near East ReHet,
Gapled. Expect snip first week in
Nay: I'oOo tons rice; 1000 tons
wheat nodf' tVV tons cornmeal, corn
nouf' homlny, 80 tons sugar; 500
."AS Deans 2'VOO cases corn syrup,
rom ne" YORK and New orleans
IIecL 10 b2l uln. Additional 1000
CONS wheat HouT from PaclHc Coast
'uns ISL.
Inc seven American rellef workers
rard1 '',e ,h,od i 49, ol,eS ~
No food At any nrica FoTr pp daI,s
:nora ana We ara p fniebaa ,, d.
;han The first ro1iaf ebiT ..0,o
inan, anto,ad tbo daSar+od bo,ho,,
aarnro on 11o, +boro ,,-o.a li'ii DQi ~
The Republican journal., 1921-09-08
SOUTH FREEDOM

Ruel Sylvester has bought Ford car.
John Taylor is shingling Mrs. Ann
Davis house.
Ralph Overlook has gone to the Waldo
County Hospital, Belfast, for surgical
treatment.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. W. Griffin and Miss
Griffin visited at Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Ad
ans August 26.
Mrs. Alice Penney has for her guests
Miss Esther Banton and Miss Margene
Foy from New York.
Mrs. Ralph Overlook has returned
from Quincy, Mass, where she has been
for week visiting relatives.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-08
Disarming Germany

| Every day is Fourth of July celebra-
ton on the little rocky island of Heligo.
land And not safe and sane celebration
i at that
! At sunrise the 1000 German workmen
| who are dynamiting the pet fortress and
naval harbor of Kaiser William II set off
their blasts. The bombardment keeps up
+ throughout the day. Charges of TINT
make the water in the naval harbor spout
up like geysers in the Yellowstone Park
and the big gun pits on The summit of the
rocky Cliff give an occasional roar like
| VeSuvius and belch out great clouds of
black smoke and pulver Zed concrete.
For two yealS more the work of devas-
tation will continue night and day. 1t
| took Kaiser William II eight years to
build the great fortress and naval harbor
which defended the Kiel Canal and af-
torded Germany's navy base close to
England. 1t cost Germany SO, 1000, 600 of
gold marks The cost of dismantling it,
which Germany must also bear in accord
ance with the terms of the Versailles
Treaty, will probably be about 1900, 900
of gold marks.
Hellgoland proper IS stony triangle
less than mile long and scarcely a
quarter of mile wide il the broadcast
section. 1t stands nearly 200 feet above
the waters of the North Sea at point 81
miles northwest of CuXhaven, the en-
| trance to the Kiel Canal. The walls of
the island are practically perpendicular
but at its southeastern end is small
beach upon which the German navy
erected a coaling and oil station, fresh
water reservoirs, Seaplane sheds and
docks. Here also was constructed
naval harbor thoroughly protected by sea
walls, which was capable of accommo
| dating eight or ten destroyers or cruisers
and an unlimited number of submarines.
From this harbor many destroyers sail
ed out to participate in the Battle of Jut-
| land and the Battle of Heligoland Blight
The German Admiralty converted He'll
goland into a sort of shore battl ship.
Three great batteries were planted in the
rock in manner which gives the cliff the
appearance of the interior of four deck
battleship.
- Already the 11-inch guns and their car
riages have been sawed into small bits
and thrown into scrap steel piles. Work.
men are now plying electrical drills in
! the concrete walls and bases preparatory
to shooting down all the masonry.
| The seaplane sheds, coalbins, oil tanks
and water reservoirs, along the seafront
have also been burned and dynamited
and hundreds of workmen are grinding
away at the gun bases of the sealevel
guns and the foundations Of the great
seawall enclosing the naval harbor, prep
aratory to removing every Improvement
The Republican journal., 1921-09-08

which might be of use to Germany's
future navy.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-08
PALERMO.

Sunday school at this place held
aual picnic at Leman's shore.
.5ry Weber is making extensive re-
II the A. B. Longfelow house.
Grant is building the State road
j. Bradstreet's to Lewis Lattip's.
Cassie Cushman of Montville has
siting her grandmother, Mrs. M.
rawler
+. Bowler and daughter Beatrice re-
motored to Portland to visit his
'-7ef E. C. Bowler.
afs S. E. Bowler and daughter HATH
ae nave returned from a visit to Otta-
Va lanada, and also to Portland, Old
"-aard and Bridgton.
~, the annual meeting of the Palermo
'Fphone Company the following officers
'I- elected: President and treas, SIZE.
.'"Ier vice president, W. S. Jones; Sec
y, II. L. Pinkham; director for three
''ls, n. E. Kitchin and F. E. Worthing.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-08
KNOX

Crockett of Brooks is drilling
viii Raven.
." Shibles and son Mason went to
Monday, Aug. 29th.
Anna Higgins spent a week re-
ith Mrs. F. A. Kenney. !.
nd Mrs. Fred Braddock are enter-I
guests from Massachusetts.
Bertha Wetherbee and daughter.
ne returned home to Boston Aug.
. Gertrude Shibles and daughter,
'site4 relatives in Thorndike re-;
am Penney, the millman, who was
I'd On for appendicitis, is getting
ceIy
r. w Emerson is on the sick list.
other, Mrs. Nancy Crosby, is car
er.
md Mrs. Stanley Higgins and Mr..
FRS. 3. L. Aborn were Sunday call
b A, Kenney's.
Shibles has returned home
nike to Mt. Katahdin with the
Boy Scouts of Belfast
Helen Webb, who was with her
n. Mrs. Alice Wiggin in Boston,
way Aug. 25th. The funeral was
ONE in this town Aug. 3Oth.
k testing demonstration by Coun-
~ S. Donahua was held at Will
Aug. 9th with a good attend
The usual good noon lunch. The
Getting viii be held at Clyde
n September.
ecLal meeting of the W. CT. U
j at the church Aug, goth with
-lie H. Bates of Standpoint, the
Treasurer, speaker. The County
lt, Mrs, Annie NJ. Frost and Mrs.
Aborn of Belfast were present.
ates was entertained by the local
It, Mrs. George Harding.
f the most successful and enjoya-
days of Waldo County Grange
Id at Georges valley fair grounds
5rd with an estimated attendance
JJ State Master Thompson and
VT Babb of Cumberland County
he speakers, Mrs. Lottie Edwards
leader and Miss Maude Bryant,
members of Uncle Sans Agricul-
lubs of Knox sent large EXHIBIT to
'aitast Fair and won prizes to the
ut of $50. Aug. oath twenty eight
cir members with their local leader,
B /. Aborn, and two of the moth
mt to Augusta to visit the State
and the Soldiers Home at Togus.
-eturned merry and happy bunch
Hs and girls enthusiastic for future
York.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-08
FRULT.AsTIVES" Keeps Hi}
Stomach, and Liver in order

154 Elm st., Lakeport, N. H.
# realize that I have reached the
so when one often requires
e= up. Ny digestion was not
and trouble with my Liver and
5 caused considerable distress.
could not get rid Of he Const.-
n; and the insufficient action of
bowels resulted in my blood.
ling the poisons.
st fall, I began taking Fruit
= or Fruit Liver Tablets, and
using them for a short time l
see they were just what my
III required. Ny liver became
au1imrrovcmcntiq every way
parent.
at whether anyone couid feel
than do and | am willing
re cree. here credit IS due, to
Ia tive F, Z, ADAMS.
"a box, Gtor $50, triad size 25c.
lers or from FECIT-A-TITES
"a, OGOENSBURG. N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-08
Rustling Wood at Jackman

Irving Adams and James Murtha have
contracted to put $4,000 cords of pulp
wood into the Kennebec River. which
has been cut and landed on the shore
near the Carney place at Jackman.
This task must be done in Is days. The
firm has four gasoline engines, 90 men
and 80 horses doing the work.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-08
town of Dover will celehrate it

ne town of Dover will celebrate its
'''h anniversary next year and has been
,sparlng for this for several years. Ap-
n. Una TONS of $50 year have been
h. ,eoL until now the fund amounts to $500
SoO0' which will be used as a nucleus.
sr - already being planned to make the
# f9'ehnlal celebration the create affair
~ Kind ever held in Piscataquis county.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-08
HALLDALE.

Mrs. Ellen Cushman of Belfast visited
at Fred Myrick's a few days ago.
Mrs. Susie Tenney and children of Nor
rill visited at j. E. Halls recently.
Miss Ruby White left Sept. list for
Miles City, Montana, to live with her
mother.
F. A. Myrick's and Bert Halls families
a nd Miss Clara E. Joy attended the Maple
Grove camp meeting in Searsport.
Several from here attended the Hall
reunion at Northport. There were about
so resent. A clambake was enjoyed.
Mrs. Inez Titcomb of Belfast and her
cousin, Miss Colby, from Haverhill,
Mass, have been visitors at c.. w.
Colby's.
ChilCfe Jry
FOR FlETC RS
CA - RIA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06
Passion Play to
Be Staged in 1922

Oberammergau, Bavaria, Dec. 6.
The work Of choosing the cast
for the Passion Play, the great re-
ligious spectacle which was last
produced In 1910, has begun. The
members Of the choir and the or
chestra are already rehearsing.
The first performance will be held
in May, 1922.
George Lang, eldest son of the
village sacristan, who played the
part Of Annas In 1910, is directing
the spectacle. Anton Lang, Geor-
ge's elder brother, took the lead
ing part In 1900 and 1910, and it
is believed he will again assume
the role of Christus. There will
be a new Mary, as Ottile Twink,
who last played the part, has mar
ried, and only single women are
given parts In the play.
The village has to spend 3,O0O,-
600 marks on preparation, and ev-
cry member has staked his saw
ings. The VOW made in 1888 that
a Passon Play should be presented
once every ten years will be re-
spected. If the world comes to
Oberammergau the populace will.
be repaid, otherwise, it will be
ruined.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06
MANY SUCH CASES HERE

Sullivan. Ohio.-"The grippe
left me weak, all rundown. no
strength, and no ambition, but
as l am a farmer S wife and
mother OF eleven children, had
to keep about, although l was not
fit TO do so for much of the time.
My Doctor recommended vinol
for my condition and 1t helped
me right away, increased my ap-
petite. built up my strength. in
creased my weight, and my cough
disappeared. Mrs. C. A. John
son. Sullivan. Ohio.
The reason physicians recon-
mend vinol for such cases is be-
cause they know it contains the
healing curative elements OF old
cod liver oil without
oil). also iron ane beef peptones
which are the best blood and body
tonics known. Price
500 per bottIa, suarantssd.--
AcL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06
80 Years Old Fit as a
Fiddle

II had bad case of stomach
and bowel trouble that four doc
tors could not help. Suffered all
kinds of pain, was filled with
gas and constipated for years. 1
was advised to use Mary S Won
derful Remedy. Since taking a
course of it four years ago my
trouble has disappeared and have
felt like a young man. Although
so years old, feel fit as fid-
die. - 1t is a simple, hamless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestin-
al tract and allays the inflamma-
tion which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money
refunded. J. G. Perry, D. J. Fry
and druggists everywhere. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06

quite natural. 1t was question
of loyalty. If they had done other
wise Italy would have detached
herself from the alliance, an event
which would have produced very
disagreeable effect throughout the
world for the entente.
Austria Couldn't Make Peace.
But at that moment we could
not have consented to the dismem-
berment of Austria Hungary. Our
army and our people, who con-
sidered themselves victorious since
they occupied vast enemy terri
tories, would have thought them
selves betrayed by their govern
ment; revolution would have brok-
en- out, and the emperor would
have been overthown.
THE Hungarian govern
r1ent, therefore, could not sepa-
rate It's fortunes from those of Ger
many. 1t was not for love of the
King Of Prussia that we continued
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06

There undesirable
O.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06
extended over 10000 warriors. He

extended over 10000 warriors. He
was the white mans steadfast
friend in critical years.
He held at one time the fate OF
the west in his hands. That was
in 1885. Louis Riel, leader of the
half-breeds and Indians in the
Riel rebellion, had sent his run
ners through the Indian villages
to stir UP war against the whites.
Many of the tribes were ready to
strike. 1t remained for Crowfoot
to say the word and the west
would have been deluged with
blood and the scattered settlements
wiped off the map.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06

The male quartet of the Che
meketa lodge l. o. o. F. of Salem
were in Hubbard last night at
tending banquet given by the
lodge there. ]. A. Mills, who is
making the visitations for the
grand master Of the state, spoke.
Members of the quartet are Joe
Madison, Frank White, Homer
Ingrey, H. r. White.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06
Resent Change
In Towns Name

Edmonton, Alta, Dec. 6.-Old
timers in the Canadian west re-
gret the recent change of the name
of a small town in Alberta from
Crowfoot Crossing to Gleichen.
The original name was tribute
to one of the great Indian leaders
of the west, Crowfoot, chief of the
Blackfeet and head of the power
full confederacy of Blackfeet,
Bloods, Piegans, Sarcees and 9th
er allied tribes. His jurisdiction
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06

the war, but because the treaty of
London prevented us from laying
down arms. If the Entente had
been willing to content itself with
changes in frontiers in place of
wanting to cut up our empire
would not have hesitated to make
peace, whether Germany liked it
or not. l would have said to Ger
many: I am making peace and
| would have appealed to German
public opinion and to Europe, and
Germany herself would have been
forced to accede."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06
PACT KEPT
WAR ALIVE
TWO YEARS
Secret Treaty Between
France. a n d. Great
Britain Prolonged the
Struggle, Claim.
By Newton C. Parke.

Paris, Dec. 6.--Secret agree
ments, negotiated by the British
and French foreign offices in
1915, to bring Italy and Rumania
into the war actually prolonged
the war nearly two years, at the
cost of hundreds of thousands of
human lives.
Count Czernin, former Austrian
foreign minister, made this revela-
tion to Georges Moresthe, special
correspondent of the International
News Service and LIE Petit Jour
nal, in statement at Vienna, one
of the few public declarations
made since the war ended. These
agreements, he said, made it abso-
lutely impossible for the peace ef-
forts made by former Emperor
Charles of Austria in 1917, acting
through President Wilson, Pre-
mier Clemenceau and the Prince
of Bourbon to succeed.
Count Czerin said that he did
not want to discuss in any manner
Charles himself.
This reservation having been
made" he continued, ~ have no
hesitancy in saying that peace
was not concluded in 1917 be-
tween the Entente and Austria ct
was conceded that this would have
brought peace with Germany be-
cause 1t was absolutely impossible.
France and England, to obtain
allies, had promised to pay them
at the expense of Austria. This
was quite natural, but these en-
gagements made by the govern
ments of London and Paris, fatal
ly tied the Double-Monarchy IS in
terests to those of Germany.
Some of the ':.Plums.
"The treaty of London, conclud-
ed in 1915 between France, Eng
land, Russia and Italy, promised
to Italy the Trentino, German Ty-
rol, Trieste and Dalmatia. An !
other treaty attributed Bosnia and
Herzegovina to Serbia, and later
Rumania was induced to enter the
war on the side of the Allies by |
offering her Pennsylvania and
Bakovina.
THE Allies had thus sold one
third of our empire in advance,
certainly not because of special
hatred Of Austria Hungary, but to
increase their military forces and
their chances of victory. The mis-
fortune was that Austria was to
support by herself the cost of this
policy France and England In
1917 could have easily made peace
with us, but, bound by secret
treaties. they could only offer con-
ditions to Austria-Hungary which
would satisfy the aspirations of
the Italians, the Serbians and the
Roumanians. But these conditions
were unacceptable for us.
Think of such a paradoxical
Our armies occupied
Rumania, Serbia and maintained
invulnerably the Italian frontier,
yet we were asked to dismember
the monarchy for the profit of our
enemies, who, at that time, seemed
indeed to be conquered. From
the very first conversations Italy
made known to Paris and London
that she expected to receive the
territories promised her and that
nothing could modify her attitude.
France and England remained
faithful to their ally, which was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06

From school teacher prima
space of yearsuch is the made Miss
graduate of Baylor University Miss
Texas AT the of twenythree
to New York study music,
medatey given the position of leading
Miss Coles Moran, Texas
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Cotton Goods Lower
Increased Business in Unfn.
ished Lines Reported

Larger business but lower prices
were reported in the gray or unfinished
cotton goods market yesterday. The
market was more active than on Mon
day, with some of the smaller printers
and converters doing most of the pur-
chasing. The standard $500, 38i2
inch print cloths we're quoted direct by
Southern mills at So cents yard, al
though Eastern mills were asking 7
cents. At this price goods in the East,
because of mill curtailment, were re-
ported scarce by some brokers.
The curtailment in the milling in
dustry has reacted on bag manufac
turers, who are making almost nc
purchases in the cotton goods market
now. It is expected that the bag trade
will become active in the next month
and will give a decidedly brighter tone
to the goods market.
The continued sagging tendency to
gray goods prices has rendered buyers
of finished goods bit tirnid and cur
rent sales are slightly less than last
week. Converters, commission houses
and other dealers in finished goods.
however, insist that stocks are in small
supply and that the market is firm.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Petitions IN Bankruptcy

Thu following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed in the United states H's'''0'
C0STs MAT4IE& ysI,fT2@SM MFG. CO, 45o East l4ssh
Street mechanical toys; voluntary
hii.-s-- S1Os47: assets. <3.772. ar
BOULEVARD JEW ELRY %. 1SS;s 1SsSSo;s az ~ . .
southerp Observation-Disclosures SiV' Wv
aS5fsAi TaRBY slt'Y'' T. YOUNG AND LOUIS BIER
MAN, Involuntary - Liza hiilcies' szo'oo0'
asssSs eSv A s"'gg +, ELECTRIC SHOPS. INC: Tse
Westch hester Avenue the Bronx Ashlins 3
svtnrea. voluntary Liabilities S45SS
assets S1.77l.
'''9'' '- Receivers in Bankruptcy
vba following receivers in bankruptcy
rrsra ae anDointed yesterday in the United
states District Court by Judge j. NJ MAYER.
Joseph s Israel temporary receiver lof
the Ever Ready Wet Wash Lauhury' 1Hc-'
." William Wi " eiss. temporary receiver for
r,delman & Enander bankrupts' with 4
bond of ST. 900 x,.,,-r,tcv
The following Hchedules IN , -panfNi S,s. ~, -
were hled yesterday III the In'Ieu 5ea'7S
D'sfE'f' M1TAIE% ISS' MFG. CO. INC. 45c East
14sth Street-Lia bilities. $lo,S47' assets
$';sHrTE TIE AERO WAIST CO, bs West 2sd
street-fia bil!ties. s222.95s; assets, s1s2'-
ALFRED DE JoNG. INc.-1ia0ilities'
sTR0UDsBURG (PA.) RIBBON MILLS
-Tiahilities, sS2.712 assets, S9o.91S,
sAMUEIs HORENsTEIN - Liabilities.
NO'475 assets, s25.S12. sz
Grsnd ostreet-Lia bilities. sl27. 462; assets
S1'5S5. Of which Sl43 is stock in trade
ABRAHAM A COHEN. HfMAN 4.
COHEN AND MAX COHEN. 81 West s,o Sath ~
EASTERN SILK MILLS, 90 Grand Street
Tia hilities ST. 235; assets $40, i91.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
b usin ess News
Cloth for Mems Fall Suits
Costs Half Last Year Price
Price Readjustn1er,t
Effected in Britain

The price rcadjustment in Eng
land, according to Harry Gordon
Selfridge, the American who be-
came one of Londons best known
department store owners, has been
accomplished with less financial
mortality than has been the case
in this country.
Things are being put in shape
in q steady manner over there"
said Mr.. Selfridge, who is In this
country on short visit. "The sur
prising thing in the whole defiation
period. which began about last May,
was the lack of any failures Of i'm
portance. This was due to the sub
stantial foundation of business and
the foresight of merchants and
manufacturers who saw the defia-
ton coming. The banks, too, have
protected their customers IN an en-
couraging manner.
although not as brisk as last
year, business lS GOOD and prom
ises to improve steadily. Luxury
merchandise has had but little call
for several months. The decreased
purchasing power of the country
has centered buying on the lower
priced and more utilitarian goods"
Mr. Selfridge expressed the opin
ion that the German question will
be settled through further negotia-
tions, and that British business
men were anxious to resume com
plete trade relations with the Ger
mans. A certain amount of animos-
ity still exists '.mong English con-
sumers against goods of German
origin, but time is lessening the eff
feet of this, said Mr.. Selfridge.