davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14
McKinstry Hill

Merl and Rex Stewart were visitors in
Morrisville recently.
Several attended the funeral OF Elery
Jones Monday.
The snow roller went through here for
the first time this winter last week
Mrs. Julia Jones and Roger Bedell of
Stowe were guests of Mrs. Eva Wheeler
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Wheeler went to MorrisviIle
last week and traded one of her horses
for pair OF dapple greys.
Rex Stewart began teaching school
last Monday at the Branch in Eden. He
will board with Fred Smiths people.
Geo. Jones and family and Francis
Jones and Frank Mason and wife of
Morrisville were callers on the Hill by
the sickness and death Of Elery Jones.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14
Death of Mrs. Ellen Brown

The body of Mrs. Ellen Brown, who
died at the State hospital, was brought
here Monday night by H. M, Maxfeld.
The funeral was held Wednesday at 10
o'clock in the Nazarine church of which
Mrs Brown was a member.
Sheis survived by a niece, Mrs. Howard
Courser of this town and one n, phew who
is in the West. Interment was in Under.
hill beside her husband, who died num-
Der of years ago.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14
MORRISVILLE

Mrs. Harry Baker and sister, Miss
Kneeland, spent Sunday at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kneeland, at North Hyde Park.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Str ckweIl of Buffalo, n, ", will be
pleased to learn,that they are the parents
of daughter born Dec. 8 Mrs. Stock
we'll will be remembered as Miss Mable
Durkee, former local editor &c the Mes.
sanger.
The basket ball game between Peoples
Academy and Hardwick Academy at the
local gymnasium last Friday night resulted
in victory for the visitors by a score of
40 to II. Faster playing and more &C
curate shooting by Hardwick were respor-
sible for another defeat for P. A. The
boys are putting in some hard practice
and are hoping for change of luck at
at Craftsbury Friday night.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14

Geo Marcia hes moved from the brick
house in East Johnson to tenement near
the tale mine,
Those attending State Grange at Rut.
land this week are Mr.. and Mrs. w. F..
Sinclair. Mrs. Fred Hopkins and Fl. o..
Stiles.
Mrs. Howard Courser received news
Moaday of the death of her aunt, Mrs,
Ellen Brown ct the State hospital at Wa
terbury.
Mrs. Munson and son, Levi, from Nor.
risville were in town Thursday for the com.
initial service of Mrs. Amelia Ward inthe
Pleasant View Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Macbeth have gone
to Philadelphia to visit their daughter,
Mrs. MacNeil, Mrs. Macbeth will re
main until after the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Denton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerry Manley from Wolcott and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Macomber from Cant
bridge visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Pratt's, Sunday.
Mrs. ROCKFORD and daughter, Mrs.
Celia Rocheford, from Omaha. Neb., are
with Mrs. Rocheford's sister, Mrs. John
Laraway, called here ly the recent death
of John Laraway.
w. F. Sinclair went to Burlington last
Thursday to attend the annual meeting of
the State Farm Bureau. Mrs. Lucius
Moves of Hyde Park and w. F. Sinclair
were delegates from Lamoille County.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14

Mrs. R. C. Stafford returned from the
Mary Fletcher hospital this afternoon,
making the trip with Mrs. F. C. Peck and
son, Seth, in the Peck automobile Mrs.
Stafford is recovering nicely from recent
operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and MrsssThomas c.. Cheney, Miss
Winnifred Cheney, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Cheney, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. George and
Mrs. II. A Sayton went to Burlington
Tuesday morning, where~they attended
tn Symphony concert last evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14
Guardian Notice
tTATE OF VERMONT,

| CTATE OF VERMONT,
10 District of Lamoi)le, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
aforesaid:
To the heirs and all ersons interested in the
| tate of Ca r5,l, Howard, Daniel, Bou'nh. Chol
! and Della Whittemore, Greeting;
WHEREAS. application hath been made 10 d Is
court ia wiring, by the Guardian of said mine
license and authority TO sell all Of the real estate
said ward, 10 vit:--Being all the rea eItate c
creed to said Guardian on December 5, 1921, by
the Probate Couft, IN the estase of CLAYTON
Whittemore, and also all the real estate decttd
to said Guardisn on December 5, 1921, by Tie
Probate Court. in the.estate Of Salina White
more, representing that the sale ther Ct for the
purpose of putting tn proc eds at interest. IN
vesting the san stocks or other real estate or
using the avails thereof for the benefi OF said
wards as the luw directs would be beneficial toJ
said wards.
Whereupon, SAID Court appointed and assigned
the 2oth day Of December 1921, az the Probate
Office in HYDE Parkin said distt hear and decide
upon said application and petition, ana ordered
that public notice thereof be given to al pes sons
interested therein by publishing said order together
with the time and place OF he ring> three weeks
successfully in the News and Citizen, news
paper which eirculates n the neightorhood of
those persons interested in said esta e. al OF which
publlcaE rs shall be previous 30 .he day assigned
for hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court at the time and place assigned,
then and there in said Court 20 make your OBJ
jeotions to the granting Of suci license If you see
cause.
Gwen under my hand al Hyde PARK. IN said
District, this 9Th day Of ne-embsr, tezi.
SO NORA D.. WOOD, Reg str.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14
Johnson

Ray Barrows was in Cady's Falls Thurs.
day.
Mrs. Elmer Patten is entertaining her
sister.
Austin Richards is seriously i'll at this
writing
Carm Rushfcrd went to the hospita'
Monday.
E. E. Holmes IS confined 10 the house
by illness.
S. J DAVIS Vas in Underhil Tuesday
on business.
Mrs. Ed. Fitzgerald has returned from
Lynn, Mass.
Leon Andrus from Hardwick was in,
town Sunday.
Julie Robbins from Maine is stopping at
Charles f. hal ford's.
Philip French is horne from the wv.
M. on account OF ilusss ~
There will be a special NEE ting Of the
o. E. S. Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lapor5e were in
Burlington Tor the week. end.
Nelson Duba from the U. V. M. was
guest at H. c. Parker's, Sunday.
Mrs. Rolla Balch went to Burlington
Friday night returning Saturday.
A daughter Was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Sargent Monday, December y.
John Stearns and children Of Montpelier
were recent guests at Harold Wilkinson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley McNall and flour
children from Fairfax visited at II. y.
Stiles, Sunday.
Mrs Donald Leavens from Cambridge
was a guest OF her sister, Mrs. Homer |
Holmes, Sunday.
Mrs. M. E. Wells underwent a success
full operation at the Mary Fletcher hosplt. |
al last Saturday.
Mrs. D.. A. Barrows Was in Burlington
Friday. Miss Margaret returned with
her for the weekend.
Adrian Thompson of this town and
Miss Patterson from Wstefville were mar
ried in Burlington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Manning have
moved in to H. c. Parkers newly finished r
tenement over F. W. Leslies store.
rhe second number Of the lecture course
will be Friday evening. lecture by Mr.,
Stout, Subject, Seeing Life Whole" {
Miss Leua Ward and brothers, Carl and
Roy. returned to their homes Friday night
in Hanover, N. H., and Wore, ster, Mass /
The Sterling Poul ~ Club held its last
meeting at the school building turday,
Dec. TO- The town pilz were awarded. {
E. P. Joses store on Main street was r
closed Tuesday This store has been man
aged for sometime by M. E. Golya.
The goods VIII soon be- moved 10 the store :;
near the station. ,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14
WOnans Relief Corps

The James M. Warren Relief Corrs. 10.
81 elected the following officers for TIC,
year 1922
President, Annie NJ. Wallace; Senior
Vice, Edna I. Sknnel Senior Vice, Ida A.
Wallace; Treasurer, L. Edota Godeli;
CT APP ain, Nina Foss; Conductor, Aimary
Bannister; Guard, Beulah. Durerte; 1st,
Delegate to Department Conventun, Ida
Wallace PM, Edna Skinner; 3rd. Pauline
Wilkins; 1st, Alternate, Lizzie A Drew
End, Jane Calkins; Sid, &c trude D..
Emerson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14

national and international ne vs. as 50 n
as it happens2
This is what is happening daily at TIE,
browne store, since the installation Ct the
new wireless station, The big news feat.
ures and world events and cooc TT every
evening, all snatched from the air by a
single wire, which 1Xtcn IS upwards about
thirty feet into space.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14
Wireless Topography

1t you hear it in Brownies is SO, but
may have to wait until the next day S
daily comes, If you are skeptical and still
feel hat only seeing is believing. B t
what would o,u fathers say it they could
walk into Brownies store this evening and
listen to fine concert being being given
in Plttsburg. Penn. or Newark, N. j., or
hear the weather report, financial news
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14
Christy District

Work at the Mines will resume on the
18th.
Dan Fletcher was recent caller on the
Hill.
Geo. Msrshey is moving into tbs house
vacated bv Harry Dezotell.
A son, Robert Emmett, was born to
Mr. and Mrs Leon B. Andrus of Hard
wick Dec. 8 Mrs. Andrus was AltheB
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14
Cards One Thousand Years Old.

EafCS one inouSdhd ears Oius
The statement, often repeated and
apparently very generally believed,
that playing cards were invented and
first used to distract the melancholy
Charles VI of France is not correct;
known to be more than 1,0OG years old
and there were undoubtedly japanese
and Chinese cards in the Twelfth
century.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14
STOWE

Miss Rachel Sayton OF Waterbury Wis
tied at her home hare Friday.
Miss Rebscca Buron has returned kom
several weeks in Plattsburg, N. II.
W. +. Churchill and daughter, Marion
Of Morrisv;lle were in Stowe Saturday.
Miss Lille Marshall is assisting in the
Office at the Mount Mansfield creamery.
The Teachers club held meeting at
the high school building Monday evening.
w. V. MacLean has returned from
Perth, Que, accompanied bX Victor Mac.
Lean.
Several men from Stowe attended a
Shriner's meeting in Montp slier Friday
evening
The mail for the afternoon car should
be in thapostofice at 2:l5 p M, to insure
dispatcbing that day.
Mrs. Fay Evans and son ofMiddlebury
are visiting her sister, Mrs. H. c. McMah-
on and other relatives.
About 60 attended dance at M. L.
Coan's Friday evening. Music was fur
nished by Pauls orchestra. Supper was
served.
Harold Morrill, has returned from Kan
sas City, Mo-, where he has completed
course in an automobile school. Donald
Douglass is remaining to take a special
course.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Simmons went Fri
day to Greensboro to attend the funeral
of their brother-in law, Charles Miller.
Mr.. Simmons returned home Friday, but
Mrs. Simmons is staying with her sister
short time.
The Rev. G.. E. Hayward received news
Friday Of the birth early that morning at
the Heaton hospital in Montpelier of
daughter to his son.in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brownlee of Mont.
pelier. Mrs. Hayward went to Montpelier
earlier in the week.
The current number of the Stowe high |
school paper, "Ri-chu-R, u contains besides
a number of wel-written editorials and
class secretaries reports, original poems
by Clifton Stafford, Hortense Shackett
and Arlie Wright and stories by Blondine
8eauchemin and Agnes Towne. Follow
ne is the editorial board: Editor.i in chief,
Agnes Towne; assistant editor, Forbes
Adams; literary, Martha Gale; exchange,
Marjorie Foster; joke editors, Clifton Stat
ord. Walter Gibbs; alumni, Beatrice Kais-
r; athletics, Lyle Spaulding; locals, Floyd
'ears; business manage, Arlie Wright.
Frank E. Cooley and daughter, Mrs E. |
}. Stafford went Saturday to East Mont {
elier, where they attended on Sunday the +
lneral of Mr.. Cooley's brother, William
,oo.ey. Mr.. Cooley was "A years of age. S
lie was born at Chicopee Falls, Mass,
nd passed his early life there and at
outh Hadiey. IL married Miss Fannie /
uce of Stowe at the age of % and passed !
is married life in Stowe and East Mont 4
elier. The cause of his death was hard
ming of the arteries, from which he had 9
1ffered for several years. Besides his +
ife, MIR. Cooley leaves three sons and
vo daughters, Cassus A. and Frank L.
ooley of Middesex, William R. Cooley, 9
no lives at home, Mrs. c. H. Kend ick
Enosburg Falls and Mrs. H. c. Smith +
Montpelier, several grandchildren and
is brother, F. E. Cooley of Stowe. The
dest son, Mel V. Cooley of Bethel, died
X years ago. Mr.. and Mrs Cooley cele.
rated their golden wedding in 1919, many
Their friends from Stowe attending.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14
JOHNSON. NAZARENE CHURCH

The regular services of the week
will be as usual. The cottage prayer
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Julia Button at East Johnson.
The Sunday services are as usual:
Class meeting at 1000 a. M; preach
ing service at 10:45; Sunday School
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14
JOHNSON METHODIST CHURCH

Thanks is extended to all who
helped to make the ladies' effort a
success on last Thursday. AS Christ
mas approaches we would like to re-
mind friends of the claims of the
American White Cross Society. The
purpose of this society is to care for
the Deaconess' Hospital and the Pal
mer Memorial Home for Incurables
Both are situated in Boston. These
institutions are doing exceptionally
fine work as everybody in New Eng
land knows, and they deserve our
hearty support.
Children's entertainment and Xmas
tree are being arranged for Saturday,
December "a.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday at
1880 p. m. at Miss Barton's home.
Choir practice on Thursday eve
ming.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Morning worship at 10:45 a. M; Sum
day School at noon; evening preach
ing and Christian Endeavor services
at 700 and 500 respectively.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14
JOHNSON CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

The evening services Will be held III
the Methodist Church.
Morning worship at 10:45, followed
by the Bible school and the mems
Bible class.
Tuesday night will be devoted to
the understanding class from 1880
to 900. These Bible lectures by DR..
Robbins are open to the public. In
addition to those who are enrolled as
students of the course all others are
welcome as hearers only, and will not
be subject to questions and examina-
ton.
On the evening of Monday, Deem
Der 26, there will be a Christmas en-
tertainment and Santa Claus for the
children of the Sunday School. The
older people are also welcome.
- The oyster supper last Friday was
an interesting and enjoyable event.
1t was planned and carried out by the
men of the church, to whom great
credit is due for its success. The men
did the soliciting, waiting on tables,
kitchen work and everything down to
the last item and did it well. The dec
orations were in good taste, being the
special design of Frank Jones. Music
by the local orchestra and several
quartets enlivened the occasion, after
which substantial address upon the
work of the Y. M. C. A. was delivered
by Byron Clark of Burlington. An
amusing incident occurred during the
supper when two Of the walters carry
ing trays of broken dishes collided.
throwing one man to the floor amid
the crash of falling crockery. This
little farce was so cleverly enacted
that few realized at the time that it
had been planned in advance. The
apples were donated by Mr.. Jones and
came from Oregon. The proceeds of
the supper amounted to about SAP.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
TRANSIT DEALINGS
TO Be MADE PUBLIC
Will Be Barred Before Con-
gressional Committee,
Declares NOlk.

Dealings Of the Brooklyn KsPin
Transit Company which resulted In
a loan Of $4,000, 900 being made TO
that corporation by the War F.
nance Corporation in 1918, will be
barred before a Congressional com
mittee, according to Representative
Volk, OF Brooklyn.
Mr.. Volk's resolution. asking The
Secretary Of the Treasury for in
formation regarding the loan, =
now pending before the Ways and
Means Committee OF the House ot
Representatives.
"I have asked the committee 70
appoint a subcommittee TO hold pub
lie hearings when my resolution is
reported" said Representative NOlk
From my talks with members o.
tho committee ] am certain that IA
vorable action will be taken. =
they consent to grant me a hearing.
YOU can be certain that there viii
he startling disclosures. Perhaps
through such a hearing VIC can
learn why the 3. r T. tried to cap
italfze patriotism during the wsr
by threatening to injure the Liberty
Loan drive unless IL received tn"
81 900 600 from the War FInanc"
Corporation"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
Petroleum Magazine Discusses
Weeks Crumbling Market Prices

The Oil, Paint and Drug Reporter
has the following to say on the re-
cent break in crude petroleum prices:
The past week has witnessed
more 'tumbling prices in the petro-
leum market. A consideration of re-
cent production figures will show
that a price reduction was inevitable.
The consumption of domestic and
imported petroleum during December
decreased about 1000, ,0o0s barrels
from the consumption of the prev
ious month, and stocks increased
more than 10000 barrels. The
demand was decreasing and stocks
were piling up in a way that made
them unwieldly. There was only one
thing that could happen and that
was that the price of crude oil had
to come down.
There was so strong a disinclin-
alton to lower the price of crude, be-
cause of the fact that it was so i'm
portant that prospecting work be
not discouraged. that the price was
upheld longer than it should have
been. 1t did not come down. in point
Of fact, until the period of the year
had arrived when the field work Is
lighter than at any other season.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
BUYERS OF HOMES
AWAIT PRICE DROP,
REPORT DECLARES
U. S. Commerce Chamber
Finds Reason for Realty
Market SlOth.
FALL WAS EXPECTED
Survey Shows the Creation Of
Numerous New Housing
Firms.

Belief by prospective buyers that
the high cost Of houses is bound 70
fall is one Of the main reasons why
housing companies have encounter
ed dihhculty in disposing OF new
houses in the past six months, ac-
cording to a statement issued yes
terday by the United States Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Slack" employment is another
reason attributed by housing com
panies for the slump in the hous-
ing market. The survey shows that
some companies are willing 10 sell
Immediately at q sacrifice. Others
anticipate only a temporary slump
and are holding them for future
sales.
The survey shows that ffJy-scvcn
housing and financing companies
have started or completed the build
ing Of 5,7l4 houses and made plans
for building 1000 more. In nifty
other cities no housing companies
have been created but in many %
them the chambers Of commerce
have facilitated private building
The companies report that the :
have no difficulty getting labor.
Many reported price reductions in
material during the past few weeks.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
PATENTED SIRUP
MAY HELP FUTURE
SUGAR SHORTAGE
Recently Developed Ex-
pertinent Justifies
Initial Test.
PRODUCT NOT READY
Cost of Production and Mar
ket Value Yet to Be
Worked Out.

Sugar shortages may not be So
serious in the future If a sweet po-
tato sirup recently developed by
the Department OF Agriculture and
patented for the public justifes its
initial tests.
While the product is a success
from a laboratory standpoint, the
department lis not in a position 70
recommend 1t to manufacturers uH
Ill questions of the cost of CONNER
cial production and the market val
ue of the product, compared VITA
cane. corn and other sirups is de-
termined.
These questions will be worked
out in a production unit which the
department is to establish at Fftz-
gerald, Ga. where there is a large
potato-curing and storing establish
ment.
The possibilities of the sweet po-
'atu .,.,up industry lie largely IN
the utilization and marketing OF
rart Of the crop which heretofore
has not been practicable either for
storage or shipment to the North
eFn markets. This results IN Jn'
loss of large percentage of the
crop anRually. Potatoes that are
100 large or too small for table use
ar for commercial canning are al
useful in sirup making as pertec'
ones.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09

The National Coal Association has
issued statement which claims
that the average margin of prOht
to bituminous operators belonging
to the association for the period
from January l to October l last
year amounted to II cents ton,
out of an average sales price Of
s3.47 at the mine. The actual aver
age profit. with interest on bonds
and borrowed money and all in
come excess profit taxes deducted
was from 25 to 35 cents a ton.
These data are obtained from the
members of the National Coal AS
sociation, representing an output OF
roughly 0O,0O0,O00 tons.
The association states that they
have submitted data before the Sen
ate Manufacturers Committee. which
shows that the average return on
invested capital of operating com
panies reporting to the association
for the nine months period was
1888 per cent as against calcula-
tions running as high as 200 per
cent as given in evidence before the
committee by representatives of the
Federal Trade Commission. The
statement of the association goes
on to say that lin attempting to
account for the difference in the
average selling price of soft coal
at the mines during last years
shortage and the price paid by the
ultimate consumer. the Senate COM
mittee has examined a number of
operators. wholesalers and others
so as to determine at exactly what
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09

BALTIMORE. Feb. s.-Wheat-
Receipts 41,276 bushels. viz: 1860
bushels afioat and 4O.21l bushels by
car. Shipments from elevators, lOA.-
254 bushels Stock in elevators, l.
934, OPS bushels.
Corn-Receipts. 142.9O5 bushels.
viz: 2.1OO bushels afioat and l4O,SsS
bushels by car. Shipments from
elevators. 9.6S7 bushels. Stock in
elevators, 1.4S9,47O bushels.
Cob corn is in moderate supply
only and the market firm on basis
Of S3.75a3S5 per barrel for prime
nearby yellow. on spot, with in
quiry fair on this basis
Oats-Receipts 1865 bushels.
Shipments from elevators, 3.S2s
bushels Stock in elevators. 562'SO2
bushels.
Domestic. Basis-No. . white, 41a
47kc; No. 3 white, 45laa46c.
Rye - Receipts, 66.96S bushels.
Shipments from elevators. 10000
bushels Stock in elevators, 92S,526
bushels.
Hay-Receipts. a tons. Hay,
standard timothy. s26a26.5O; No. ,
timothy, S25a255O: No. ) timothy,
s2Oa23; No. l light clover mixed.
s24a245O; No. light clover mixed
s22a225O; No. l clover mixed. $2Sa
1850; No. 2 clover mixed. S19a22;
No. clover, $25a26; No. . clover
| s19a22: sample hay, Sl5aN.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
SLIGHT ACTIVITY
ON CURB MARKET
Pool Operations Cause Brief
Display of Strength.
Bonds Listless.

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-Trading on
the curb market was dull and gen
orally uninteresting, although a
somewhat frmer undertone marked
the dealings. In one or two issues
pool operations were responsible for
moderate activity at times, but after
brief display Of strength, those
issues settled down and moved in an
irregular and narrow manner with
the rest Of the market.
Simms Petroleum, Skelly Oil and
the Standard Oil group were dull
and little changed. Csrib Syndicate
and MaraCaibo Oil were among the
few stocks to display any degree OF
activity. and trading in those stocks
was purely professional
Durant Motors was less active and
kept within a fraction Of its recent
high Heaviest trading was in In
tercontinental Rubber, which ranged
from l22t to 1914.
Mining stocks continued to show
increased activity with a strong
tone in many issues. Magma Copper
continued its advance to daily new
| high for the movement. Bonds were
less active and moved in a dull
fashion.