davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
BRIAND WOULD AVENGE
 GEORGES CARRE.NTEI FIR

Paris, Nov.f7 - One of Premier Briand's chief preoccupations, ac- cording to close friends of his, at the Washington conference will be to avenge Georges Carpenter for his defeat by Dempsey. In talking to friends some time ago and after stat ing that. coming from a family of fishermen, he does not fear sea sick ness on the ocean. M. Brand denmark ed: America is being very much spoiled. They had the Carpenter Dempsey fight and now they are likely to have the Lloyd George Briand fight, with President Harding as referee. I must make big attempts to avenge our boxing champion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
AERO MAIL IN EGYPT

London, Nov. "A postal air ser vice has been organized across q tract of desert 375 miles wide in Egypt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
TO FINISH WATERWAY

Chicago, Nov. 2. The Illinois Chamber of Commerce is pressing for completion of the Illinois waterway, connecting the Great Lakes with the Gulf via the Illinois river.
 At it's annual meeting the chamber unanimously adopted resolution asking 8 conference with Gov. Small of Illinois to inquire about delay in the letting of contracts for the locks and dams"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
Beef Prices Back
 To 1914 Level Packers Announce

Chicago, Nov. 7-Wholesale prices of beef have dropped to the 1914 level. The Institute of American Meat Packers, in a bulletin made public today, stated that carcases ot beef at the end of Oct, 1921, were selling for II 1-2 to 12 cents a pound. in October, 1914, the average whole sale price was 12 cents.
 reflecting the decline in wholesale prices. Retail dealers do not see any price drop in the immediate fu- ture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
ABLE TO
 DO HER WORK
After Long Suffering Mrs. Siefert Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

Pottsville, Par suffered with female trouble for four or five years and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
PATRIOTIC STAMP TAX

Lima, Peru, Nov. Funds for na- tional defense will be secured by a patriotic stamp tax, if a bill approved by the Peruvian Senate becomes a law This act creates a 10 per cent. ad valorem tax on liquors, perfumes and candies and a one or two per cent. tax. according to price, on auto mobiles and carriages.
 In addition it creates a tax. to be paid once only. on all automobiles actually in use.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
VETERAN s9 YEARS OLD

Genevt, N. Y, Nov. 7.-Samuel T. Lawrence, of Rochester, doubtless Is one of the oldest, if, indeed, not the oldest living Civil War veteran. He is 99 years old and served from 1861 to 1865 in the Union forces. This old veteran annually attends the re- unions of his old regiments, the 18th and 50th, Army of the Potomac. He recently attended the 51st annual re- union held in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07

l " dlo NCly hlSS dAdAs | I was not fit to do my work at times
 and took medicine
 from a doctor and got no benefit. I saw Lydia E. Pink ham s Ve getable
 |Compound adver- |tised in the news
 papers and took it and got all right. l |g aimed twenty hounds or more and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
TO COVER UP BARE BACKS

London, Nov. 7.-AccOrding to Lu- c1le'S London branch. which has just held it's autumn fashion parade, there are to be no more bare backs. bare arms, or bare shoulders The ex- papses of neck and shoulders hither- to Revealed in past easons are to be coy red by gossamer lace.
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
HUGHES ENTENTE is ON WAY
TO JOIN WlLSONIAN LEAGUE

foreign nations; and that the Wash
ington Conference will then soft
pedal from the stage of events.
Won't BE Binding.
The gentlemen's agreement will
not be binding upon the next Con-
gress and will certainly not cause
this Congress or any succeeding
Congress to abdicate it's sole Con-
stituuonal power to say what the
size OF our navy shall be and what
the Secretary OF the Navy shall do
or not do about the navy.
Incidentally, many Senators and
Representatives deeply resent the
increasing tone of Cabinet au-
thority, and 1t might be well for
members, of the Cabinet to re-
member that while they are APP
pointed by the President. the offices
they hold are creations OF the Con-
gress, which can abolish them and
their offices at any time a majority
feels like doing so.
This assumption of Cabinet superb
GRITTY and Senatorial and Representa-
tive inferiority does not sit well on
the stomachs OF a great many men,
bers of the two Houses. When to
this Is added the precedence given
to almost any foreign attache who
can sport a ribbon or a diplomatic
title, while powerful members of
the Senate are ignored. you have
one Of the human nature elements
which will help to knock Mr..
Hughes scheme of a triple naval
entente higher than Cilroy's kite.
Skies Clear For u. s.
Three weeks ago the prospect Of
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
FOR LADIES
FOR GENTLEMEN

A Complete Line of Du Barry Ivory Toilet Articles
Other Gifts Too Numerous to Mention
The Washington times., 1921-12-01

appeals OF william Randolph
Hearst and his widespread news
papers.
No one here in Washington
attributes II to any other cause,
and the emphatic and sometimes
luridly profane manner In which
advocates Of the proposed entente
attribute the coming failure Of the
scheme to the Hearst papers Is
proof that they, at least, are sincere
In their conviction.
Borah Hits Body. Blow.
Senator Borah's statement Of his
attitude toward the proposed entente
and association Of nations was a
body blow, straight from the should
er. Mr.. Hughes and his colleagues
may not like Borah, but they are
not foolish enough to pretend to
despise him. And now that the Idaho
man has put on his war paint and
drawn his tomahawk they know
well their scheme of an entente
with England and Japan will have
a heap Of trouble sneaking past the
Senate.
There is a bit Of human nature in
Borah's attitude, too, just as there
" In all the actions of men and
women.
A call for disarmament confer
erence was Borah's own proposal.
But he intended that there should
be a genuine disarmament confer
ence and a real disarmament, II II
could be obtained.
Mr.. Hughes approved Mr.. Borah's
newborn thought and then kidnap-
ped the infant, changed its name,
called In new nurses. changed It's
bottle and clothes, and presented II
as his own darling offspring to the
gaze OF the public.
BOrah Hopping Mad.
That made Borah, who is not
submissive or meek or mild person,
hopping mad. And so this scheme
10 sell out America has an opponent
who knows how to fight. who will
fight. and who has q very decided
personal reason to put q punch or
two extra with the blows he will
deliver for his country's sake.
The old rhyme Of the King Of
France who marched up the. hill
with 10000 men and then the next
day marched down again will be a
very fair poetical description Of
this conference when all is over.
In the meantime one great good
has come from this attempt to
resurrect Mr.. Wilson's dead and
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
HARDING WILL
FORCE SENATE
ACTION ON DEBT
Leaders Believe Measure Will Be
damned Through Regard
less of Opposition.
by j. BART CAMPBELL.
International News Service,

President Harding wants the foreign
debt funding bill taken up by the SEN
ate when II reconvenes Monday. and
the belief is general in Administra-
ton circles that the President will
have his way. Republican leaders who
are among the Presidents Spokesman
at the Capitol declared today.
Senators Curtis. of Kansas, the
Republican whip" Watson, of In.
diana, Administration leader; and Pen
rose, of Pennsylvania, chairman of the
Senate Finance Committee, will confer
together with the President at the
White House today on the Legislative
program for the regular session Of
Congress which begins Monday.
Watson and Penrose are among the
Republican leaders who agree with
the President that the foreign debt
funding bill ought to be disposed Of
by the Senate without further delay
80 that the Administration can deal
as IL desires with the grave problems
involved in the s11 900 .000. 900 foreign
indebtness to the United States through
the commission of five the measure
would create.
The Washington times., 1921-12-01

we'll. let's omit the other adjective
League Of Nations.
The American people have had
their eyes fully opened to the i'm
possibility of ever reconciling these
Quarreling and hating European
nations.
The fiction, so popular IN our
country. that the Allies waged war
reluctantly and only in defense Of
liberty. justice. and Righteousness
and democracy, and that hereafter
nothing could shatter the bonds OK
love and high purpose which bound
them together. has gone to the ash
heap.
Like Bunch Of Cats.
Now our people see them as they
are, for all the world like a bunch Of
tom cats hung together by thei
tales and ready to tear out each
others eyes and insides.
They see France hating England
and Italy as much as she hates
Germany. They see England dis.
liking France and cottoning to Ger
any and Italy. They see Italy wild
with hatred of France and working
hand-in-ha with England for an
entente with Germany and Austria.
They see Japan in her true SIMS
ter light, a despotic Imperialism and
militarism, plotting the subJuga-
ton of Asia TO her authority ana
preparing, behind a smiling face, 10
lead the yellow race to a battle OF
determination with the white race.
IL our people are not as yet
ha nj
the wartime propaganda, they are
at least undeceived as to the altru-
ism and high sounding moralities Of
foreign diplomacy.
AbOminAble Trickery.
And having learned this much, It
will be a task too large for Mr..
Hughes or Mr.. Root or Mr.. Balfour.
or any other man to get them
tangled up again with the wretched
intrigues and abominable trickery
and unblushing lying and cheating
Of European and Asiatic govern.
raents.
We do not belong in such COM
pany. We are helpless amongst
such sharpers. We are simpletons
amongst such accomplished fnterna-
tional crooks.
But our America, simple and
honest as she IL, and helpless
amongst such sharpers as she is. 10
not helpless altogether. thank God.
Relying on her own strength,
minding her own business, guarding
her own seas and coasts with her
own ships and men, she can go her
way to her high destiny unafraid.
None of these covetous and en-
vious nations can break our lines
OF sea defense, or invade our land,
or meet anything but shame and
defeat IL they attempt to attack US,
IL we but rely upon ourselves and
ring our dear land with American
ships Of war, manned by American
men. inspired by the patriotism and
the traditions Of the American navy
that never yet has failed us and
never will fail us, unless we basely
and foolishly first fail II.
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
By PHILIP FRANCIS,

Mr.. Hughes Association OF Ma
lions is on it's way to Join Mr.. VIII
sons League of Nations. That's
the outlook today.
The American people do not want
anything to do with either OF them
or with any foreign alliance or en-
tangie.nent of any kind.
rekham Steed, who is editor OF
SSorthcliffe's London Times, ad-
s1itted yesterday that about all that
could now be hoped for was annual
conferences and that the tendency
81 American thought is rather to-
ward the association Of the United
States with other nations for the
treatment OF immediate and definite
problems than toward the creation
!. Of any hard-and-fast organization"
Which, translated from British
editorialese into plain American,
means that Mr.. Steed is convinced
that the Jig is up and that England
cannot put over an alliance with the
United States.
II is plain enough that the Presi-
dent Is surprised and troubled by the
development Of adverse opinion
which grows daily in volume and in
oppression.
Convinced Party Man.
Mr.. Harding is a convinced party
man. He believes that the good
and welfare Of the country is bound
UP with the political fortunes of
the Republican party. He considers
It his duty to maintain the Republi-
can party in power, aside from any
personal ambitions. And he has not
forgotten that the seven million ma
jority he received was given to him
by Woodrow Wilson's stubborn in
sistence upon entangling America in
Europe's politics.
A cafe forecast at this time is that
the Administration will slide out
from under its own proposed Asso-
citation of Nations; that a tentative
gelltlemen's agreement will be made
for some reduction Of naval
strength; that a polite invitation to
come again will be given to the
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
TWO SUSPECTS TAKEN IN
S2e, 900 CHELSEA HOlD-UP

BOSTON. Dec. Fired Greenback,
twenty-five years old. and Samuel
silverman. eighteen years old. were
arrested here yesterday as suspects
In the $4,000 Chelsea payroll robbery.
Employees OF the First National
Bank who were held up by the gun
men. failed to identify them. Two Of
tr.e bandit gang are not yet accounted
for.
Greenback, when arrested, lad
three bullet wounds in his body, op-
parently recently sustained. He had
in his possession a quantity Of drugs
Both mon carried firearms.
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
COW FoRESEES DEATH;
TAKES REFUGE IN HOUSE

SELMA, Ala, Dec. 1.-"Sookie," .
Jersey COW formerly the property Of
Ed ELDERS, a negro, yesterday changed
owners and from last accounts was
grazing contentedly in the pasture Of
8. A. Watts, a farmer. All because
"Sookie' realized her life was In
danger and gave the grand hailing
sign of distress from a second floor
apartment windown here.
ELDERS brought "Sookie' to Selma
to sell her to a butcher. As she
neared the slaughter house, "Sookie"
suddenly bolted, dashed up the stairs
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
BISHOP LLOYD INSTALLED
BY N. Y. EPIScOPAllANS

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-One bishop
was installed and another consecrated
at services yesterday in the Episcopal
Cathedral Of st. John the Divine.
A ceremony Of reception and recog-
milton marked the installation Of the
Rt. Rev. Arthur Selden Lloyd as first
suffragan bishop Of New York. He
has been bishop since 1909. although
not functioning rs such in the diocese
of New York. The ceremony for the
conservation of the Rt. Rev. Herbert
Shipman into the office Of second
suffragan bishop followed.
Bishop Manning. of the New York
diocese. was In charge Of the cere-
monies.
The Washington times., 1921-12-01

Of one Of Selma's fashionable apart
ments. stuck her head through a
window. and mooed loudly. Watts,
passing by, caught the distress sig
nal and purchased the cow.
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
Your Aunt Emma
spurned our Bond

bread you get Bond which absolutely
guarantees that it is made of the purest
home ingredients real milk fine
f1our-granulated sugar-table salt
fresh compressed yeast-and purest
lard"
You led her out in the kitchen and
let her read the Bond on the bread
wrapper. She merely shook her head.
You cut a slice and buttered it and
handed it over without a word. She
took one bite, looked up, took another,
and then, for almost the first time
since you have known her, Aunt Emma
actually smiled.
The Washington times., 1921-12-01

AUNT EMMA drops in now and
IA then at your family table and
says: lust a morsel-just morsel."
And she keeps saying it right through
her second and third helping.
She was rightly suspicious when you
told her that at last you could give up
baking bread at home-that you had
discovered bread which is made with
the same pure home ingredients that
you always used.
She told you that somebody had
been fooEng you. And then you got
your spunk up and said:
but this is So With this loaf OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
ALTA TO-DAY
FUN AND BIELODRANIA

4 IN NEW INCE PICTURE
Tears vie with smiles in the story
Of "Homespun Folks" Thomas Fl.
Ince's tremendous triumph for the
Associated Producers, Inc, while win
be shown at the Alta Theatre today,
Perhaps in no American made photo-
play Of recent years has there been
such vast wealth of appeal, combin-
ing human interest, comedy and melo-
drama. The new Ince picture con-
tains heart throbs. romance and
pathos. in addition to numerous com;
edy touches.
It tells of country lawyers fighl
against crooked politics, and as q
modern picture of small town life
holds the mirror truthfully to the real
thing. There are the high lights OF
''Homespun Folks"-its realness, its
truth and its simple honesty. The
characters are real, the plot is a.story
OF human people and the direction is
chock full of master touches.
Lloyd Hughes, as the young district
attorney with conscience. makes q
definite step upward in his screen
career, breadth and scope being APP
,parent in his Characterization. Two
remarkably life-like old country God.
gers are played by Charles H. Males
and Al H. Fflson. Gladys George is
the heroine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS.
RIVOLI TODAY
DARE DEVIL DRIVER
DRIVES DOROTHY DALTON

One scene or Behind Masks. "
Dorothy Dalton's lates. Paramount
picture, demanded the skiIlfui driving
of high-powered foreign car carry
ing Miss Dalton along a country road
on the outskirts OF New York. When
it was time to shoot" the scene, . Die
rector Frank Reicher was astounded
to see the car come tearing down the
road and go through the required ac-
ton perfectly without rehearsal.
This unusual incident caused the dF-
rector to make Inquiries Of the driver
It proved that he was Captain N. c,
Fitzgerald, late Of the United States
Aviation Service, a dare devil automor
bile driver and aeroplane stunt man,
He explained that he happened to be
at the garage at the time that a call
came in for car and he volunteered
to drive it in order to get motion pic
ture experience for production Of his
own he was going to put on. Behind
Masks" starring Dorothy Dalton, will
be shown at the RiVoh Theatre today
Her leading man is F'redrik Vogeding
a player of considerable note. The
support generally is excellent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14

Pendleton, Boyden & Thompson, PEN
dleton, r. s. Curl & Son, Pendleton, j,
II. Adams, Adams.
Red Chaf
Arthur Cole, Frank Pool, John. Nc
Phail, Price Estes. Sim j. culley, VIM.
Ferguson, A. X. Coppock, J. NJ. Ban
Mister and Joe Key.
Biueste1n
. vic Roun1agoux, Pilot Rock, r. NJ
Warner. Pilot Rock. c. H. Barthole-
new, Echo, August Wienke, PiIot
Rock, Colin McBwen. Milton. A. J
Gill, Pilot Rock and Mrs. G. NJ. John
son. Pilot Rock.
Hybrid 143
VIM Weiners, Pendleton.
Hard Federation
Otto Reinian, Pendleton, and r. N
WarrsH, Pendleton
Turkey Red
c. A. Mol. Noiin, B. r. Trombly
Pendleton. Harry Nelson. Pendieton
d. H. Nelson, Pendleton, w. A. SIush.
er. Nolin, George Peterson, Noiih, .. D
Lee, Nolin, J., F, Fisher, Nolin, John
SerelI. Pendieton and Pendieton Shcei
Co., Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
JOHNDAY GRADE NEARLY
:lDSTUSA MAIL ROUTE

BeSaEse Of the poor condition OF the
road from here to Grant county, par
ticu1afly the John Day grade, In
Umatflla county, aNrecent attempt wRs
madelby postal authorities to abandon
the mail route between Ukiah' and
Long Greek. An inspector had been
pver the road and ciassed 1t as 50 diff
fIcultlto travel that he believed the
Long Creek and Ritter section should
be prSvided mail through Baker and
However such protest was made
by people III Northern Grant who have
business relations with Pcndleton and
other iUmatilla county towns that the
plan was given up. Mrs. Davis. pro-
prictof Of the hot springs at Ritter,
who Was In Pendlet0n yesterday. took
a leading, part IN trying TO save the
mali libsite and bhe says the inspector
has promised to have the mail con-
tract Aand Is In the past. :, ,sxs X,
Mrs. Davis was here yesterday ac-
companled by her little daughter vio-
let Nilo has returned to st. Joseph's
academy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
usLAT1A.A COUNTY
tcOnslnnsa from page 4,

Cayuse, j. w. Runyap, Pilot Rock,
Louis Ringle, Athena, George Strand,
.Pendleton, Otto Serell, Helix, Gunder
Terjenson, Helix, Geo. Hill, Pendleton,
Ernest Muller, Helix, Clifford Bannis-
ter, Helix, Chas. Mizer, Milton George
Coppinger, Echo, r. Z. Stewart, AthT
ena, D. A. Schubert. Athena, M 70.
Meyers, Echo, w r.. Wyrick, Pendle-
ton, w. l.. Cressweu. Pendletcn, Jas.
Duncan, Athena, Mrs. Rachel Kirk
patrick. Pendleten, Frank Saunders,
Pendieton, Willaby Bros. Athena, A.
A. Mcintyre, Athena. N. g, Humphrey,
PendIeton, Frank Lafave. Adams,
Chas. Gcrlking. Adams. Frank Snyder.
Pendleton, w. A. Douglas, Athena, and
Ira Scott. Helix.
p. A. Reese. Echo, George Coppin-
ger, Echo, M. o. La Rue, Van Sycle
and 3. w. Hutchinson, Pilot Rock,
Blue Barley
Frederick McGrow, Weston, Tom
JACQUES, Pilot Rock, W., T.. Wyland
Pilot Rock, ]. A, Porter, Pilot Rock
Tom Elliott, Pilot Rock, Jim Kramer
Pilot Rock, VIM. Gould, Weston ,ane
Guy Rockwell. Pilot Rock.
Marquis, as
D. II. Nelson. Pendleton.
Il, Trlplet $50
F. s. Carl & Son, Adams. s
Red Russian
| Wm. Wright & Co., Pendleton.
/ sNe& o. Az G, Winter Barley
B. W. Bnholtz. Pilot Rock.
Galgalos
Otto Reiman, Pendleton.
Coppei
S. F. ana Jess Harrington. Milton.
\ Burianks Quality
Herbert Thompson, Pendleton.
Salt Lake Cab Il
I w. II. Caplinger, Pilot Rock and r
j F. Kirkpatrick. Pendleton.
4 Jones FIFE
4 ]. P. Lieuallen, Weston.
4 Forty Hold
4 S. r. Thompson. Pendleton. Lon Es
i ter, Pilot Rock. John Harris, Pile
u Rock, ]. b. Runyan. Pilot Rock an
]. H. Harrison. Pilot Rock.
Jenkins Club
\ 9. r. Thompson. Pendletoh ]. I
Thompson. Pendleton, Peringe
\ Ranches Co., Pendleton, L. L. Rogers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
REACH roNoLt,EU'

Miss Leura Jerard OF Pendleton.
ana Miss May Nell, 81 La Grande, are
now in Honolulu. according TO word
received by Mr.. ana Mrs. c,S, Jerard,
parents OF Miss Jerard. They reach9d
Honolulu on Monday. says the cable
message received here. SO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
FARM BUREAUHOLIJS
MEETING At FREENATER

Correct soil management is one OF
the most vital phases OF the orchard
lists business, according to a state
ment made by CLAYTON L. Long in a
speech at the meeting Of the farm bn-
rean local at Freewater yesterday.
Tho meeting was held following a
luncheon and Ben Slower presided. ~
X Besides an intelligent son manage
ment practice, the care Of the trees
themselves, the combating OF pests
and the correct thinning OF green
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14

RETURN TO PENDLEToN.
Mrs. N. d. Swearingen and dangh-
ter Mrs Leslie Gibbs, returned last
evening after visit In Portland. They
made the trip by motor, Mr.. Swear
,ingen met them at The Dalles and ac-
,,companied them home. ge s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14

MOTOR TO wAI1.A wALLA.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. z. Judd and Mrs.
Nv. L. Thompson OF Portland, visitors
lin Pendleton, motored TO Waiia Waiia
today where they will be dinner guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nesmith
Ankeny, formerly Of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
HORSE, WISER THANH|S
MASTER SEEKS HOSPITAL

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Sept 14.--Use
OF common horse sense oft-times Il
valuable to horses as well az humans.
A horse belonging 10 q farmer fopf
miles from here became i'll with chtl-
ic, Kicked the barn door away and APP
peared at a horse hospital in the city
for treatment. The veterinarian after
treating the horse remembered that
abDui. year ago be had trea.ed it for
the aamc ailment. The owner said he
had not taken the horse there during
lhe iittervening period.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
VIII. VISIT SNOW.

TWILL VISIT SHOW.
Mr.. ana Mrs. James II. sturgis via
Ileave tomorrow by motor for Waiia
Iwalla to attend the Frontier Days
ishow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14

Dick Bush. cattIeman Of the Me-
Kay Greek district. was a visitor in
Pendlbton today. He has just RETURN
ed from taxing q carload Of cattle 70
Portland. sss
Arnold Planting. q wheat rancher OF
the FiiIpt Rock section, was 4 business
visitdF here today.