davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31

If YOU want to know whether you are
destined to be a success or failure in
life, you can easily find out. The test is
simple and infalible.
ARE YOU ABLE TO SAVE
MONEY?
If not, drop out. You will lose. You
may think not but you will lose as sure
as you live. The seed of success is not in
you.
James H. Hill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31

Central Maine Power Co.,
Augusta, Me.
Please send me information about
buying your security on the divided pay
ment plan.
Name
Address
r J. Oct. 81, 1921.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

Fred E. Sheakley. son of fone oi Alaska's S former governors, James Sheakley, was a passenger foi Sitka on the Mary Saturday. He was returning from four months vacation in California.
 MT. Sheakley returned to Alas ka in August, 1919, after an ab- sence of P years, and is at pres ent connected with the w. P. Mills company at Sitka. He was a resident of Wrangell while his father was U. s. Commissioner here in '86 and while the boat was in port Saturday, he spent the time looking up old land marks and noting improvements, escort ed by his old friend, Judge Thom- as.
 Mir. Sheakley was secretary to his father while he was Governor of Alaska from 1893 to 1897 and has keen interest in Alaskan af- fairs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26
St. Philips Church

May 29. II a. m. Bacca- laureate service. Theme, The Active Intellectual Life. " The Rev. Diven and Staff Captain Jaynes will assist in the service. Baccalaureate Musical Program Processional Hymn. No. I26.
 Nunc Dimmittis
 Anthem, "The Radian, Morn "- Chorus.
 Hymn, No. no.
 Ofertory Solo, The Lord is My Liz -Allitson-Wm. Paul. Hymn, No. Io5.
 Recessional Hymn, No. Fl.
 7:30 p. m. Memorial Service. Recitations-'In the Valley of Decision" - Robert Edmunson ''The Cross''-Edna Bidwell ''The Padres Story" - Lloyd Tucker; "The Vision Splendid, '' Dorothy Johnson.
 Solo" "Recessional' Mrs. M. o. Johnson.
 Address Citizenship.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26
Is Enthusiastic Over
 Mckenzie River Country

J. T. Burns who came up from Prince Rupert on the Mary was a passenger for Telegraph on the Hazel B this week. Mr. Burns is an Australian, an engineer and an extensive traveller. He spent last year in the region of the Mackenzie River and is very en- thusiastic about the mineral re- sources of that country, its beau ties and its undeveloped possibili- ties. When he went in last year, he went by way of Edmonton and came out through Carcross. This year, he expects to make his way to Dawson. He travels alone save for Peary. his 15 year old dog. This dog has the distinction of having been decorated by the mounted police at Prince Rupert last year for rescue work besides having been named for the great explorer and his owner at one time refused an offer of S750 for him. He is part Siberian hound and part malamute.
 Mir. Burns is of a hardy type, particularly fitted for exploring and has never experienced illness in his travels in Australia, Africa and Northwestern Canada. Last year, however, he had the mis- fortune 10 break the bones of one foot while travelling in the Inter- for. He fastened splint to the injured member, bound it up with bearskin and made his way to civilization after about two weeks suffering. He depends upon the natural resources of the country in which he travels for most of his food and misses an occasional meal but is enabled to get supplies from the various posts when not too far out in the wilds. Peary faithfully does his share by carrying a small pack.
 Mir. Burns brought out some good ore samples last year and believes confidently in the oil and natural gas prospects of the Mac kenGe country.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

J. A. Peterson, general man. ager for the Union Fisheries, was a Wrangell visitor today, arriv- ing on the Magnolia early this morning from Baranoff. He left for the cannery stations this af- ternoon via Petersburg. Accom- panying him was Joe Lorberter who will manufacture tierces for the company for a time. The re- pair work has been progressing favorably, according to Mir. Pc. terson, and the cannery will be- gin operations in about ten days.
 Mrs. Peterson, who is still in Astoria, Oregon, and was expec- ted north this spring, will not be able to leave Astoria for a couple of months. owing to the illness of her sister, Miss Emma knutson. Miss Knutson, who has been a teacher in the schools of her home city for several years, wis. ited here three years ago. She has developed throat and lung trouble recently and has been con. fined to a hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

Hazel B 4 returned from Tele. graph Creek late Sunday after noon, Hazel B 8 having been left above the boundary. The trip up was interrupted and delayed by engine trouble but both boats are in fine running order again now, the trouble being nothing more than can be expected on the first trip of the season, following repairs. A number of passengers came down from Telegraph.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

The steamer Inverness of the McDonald-Wiest Logging com pany, arrived this morning, hav- ing in tow a boom of cedar logs for the Wilson & Sylvester Mill company. The logs came from Whale Pass, and the boom con. tained 150,O00 feet. L. J. Me Donald who brought in the boom states that last week he lowed into Ketchikan a boom containing GAO, GOO from Afflek Canal. These logs had been gotten out by the Sawyer Mckay company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26
Tom Fuiita of the Wrangel

Tom Fujita of the Wrangell restaurant purchased the Charlie Dandy house and property this week. The house stands between the restaurant and Church Street. The new owner expects to tear the old house down at some flu. ture time and build a new resi-. dence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

Miss Julia Wellsant of the Wheeler Drug company in Peters burg came up on the Mary Satur- day and visited in Wrangell while waiting for the Watson to take her to her destination. Miss We'll sant was unable to get passage on the Watson from Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26
An Open Season for Beaver and
 Marten Is Asked

Inc meellHS cdlltu lIui Sudy night at.the city hall for the con- sideration of Dr. Nelson's pro- posed bill affecting the game and fur of Alaska was attended by a representative gathering of citi- zens. Mayor Grant presided at the meeting and G. W. Upshaw was secretary.
 E. P. Walker, who, as chief of the U. s. Bureau of Biological Survey for Alaska, is bringing the bill before various localities in order to learn the desires of the Alaska people, was asked to read the bill. After its reading, questions were asked and sugges- tions made. These will be sent to Dr. Nelson and will be given due consideration. Principal among them were:
 l. Recommended that provi- sion for minimum fine be incor- porated.
 ?. Prohibit the importation of poison into the Territory for poisoning fur or game and place the responsibility on the shipper and carrier.
 3. Recommended that the use of lights at night for hunting game and fur be prohibited.
 These three recommendations, two of which were made by Frank Spaulding, are considered es- pecially good and the first, re- garding minimum fines, had al- ready been made by MT. Walker. Three minor suggestions, made by Vim. Paul, concerned the le- gality of section 15 in regard to the prohibition of possession of poisons by Natives and Eskimos; and section IS regarding the issu- ance of search warrants, and the constitutionality of section 19.
 Mr. Walker promised to get some extra copies of the bill sent to Wrangell in order that it might be studied more leisurely by those interested and wired immediately for a number of mimiographed copies.
 Following a discussion of means for the extermination of wolves and a motion to approve the Nell son bill with such changes as might be suggested for its better ment, the following resolutions were adopted unanimously:
 WHEREAS, Beaver and marten have become so numerous in South eastern Alaska that there is no long, CT any need for their protection in this region: and
 WHEREAS, Depressing condi- tions now exist here as a result of the fishing industry being at pres ent demoralized. which means that many residents of Southeastern Alaska. both white and Native, !" will have great difficulty in earning livlihood during the next I2 months; therefore be 1t
 RESOLVED, That the Secre- tary of Agriculture is hereby pe' tiiioned 10 remove for one season the protection that IS now given beaver and marten. in Southeastern Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

Richard Suratt went north on the Watson to attend the celebra ton of Queen Victoria's birthday which will be held at Whitehorse, Saturday. May 28. He will take pictures of the various entertain ment features of the celebration for his company and if practicable will visit the old famous Chilkoot Pass on his return to Skagway from the Canadian City.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

A reception was held last Fri. day evening at the home of Mrs. Josephine Mason for Rev. J. R. Diven. Assisting Mrs. Mason ir receiving were Mir. and Mrs. George F. Barnes. Mrs. Charles Benjamin, Mrs. o. C. Palmer, Mrs. C. NJ. Coulter and Mrs. I. C. Bjorge assisted in the dining room. The rooms were prettily decorated with bowls of cut flow. CTS. About 65 called to pay thei, respects to the new minister o1 the Presbyterian Church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schott wer

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schott were among the passengers on the Mary Saturday and are here for the summer. They renamed in town over Sunday, leaving for the cannery the first of the'week. Mir. Schott never fails to remem- Der the children of Wrangell when he comes up from California each year and every child in town had a balloon before he had been here an hoilr
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26
5. Hall Young Arrives in
 Wran8en

Dr. s. Hall Young, Special Rep resentative of the Presbyterian Board of Missions, with offices in New York City, and author of Alaska Days with John Muir" " and other books, arrived in Wran- gell yesterday morning on the Watson He is gathering data for new book and will remain in Wrangell about a month.
 Dr. Young first came to Alaska in 1878 and established the first American Protestant Church in the Territory at Wrangell. In 1880, he visited the various vill- ages of the Hydas. There were no gasboats in those days and during six months time, he trav- eled 15, 900 mics in a canoe.
 Dr. Young published the first newspaper in Wrangell, which was also the first regularly pub sheinewlpa perrin the Territory, having established The Glacier in 1885. The second hand printing press, type and furniture for this enterprise were purchased in New York and shipped around the Horn.' Difficulties were en- countered because of a lack of knowledge of printing but finally, with the help of District Attorney Ball and w. D. Mcleod of the Hydah Mission, the press was set up and put into working order. Sam Henry Haldane, a Tsimpsean Indian, father of George Haldane of Hydaburg, layman in charge of the mission work at Hydaburg, was compositor and Dr. Young was editor, proof-reader and fore man of the plant. The Glacier was published until May, 1888, when Dr. Young left Alaska. He came north again during the Klondike gold rush in 1897. He followed up other stampedes in- ] cluding Nome, Fairbanks and Idit. arod. He has been away from Alaska seven and half years.
 Miss Lydia McAvoy, later Mrs. Wm. c. Thomas, was a cousin of Dr, Young and he brought her to Alaska. She taught the first Government school here from 1884 to 1888. Dr. Young per- formed the ceremony that united her in marriage to Judge Thomas in 1888. He also married Mr. and Mrs. George H. Barnes.
 After visiting in Wrangell, Dr. Young will spend four months looking after Church work in the north, after which he expects to enjoy a bear hunt in the Keaai and Aleutian peninsulas.
 Dr. Young will speak at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

The Murrelet arrived from Ju- neau this morning with a party of travelling men. and left for Ketchikan early this afternoon taking mail south from here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

c. Vance and family arrived from Telegraph Sunday and have located here temporarily while Mrs. Vance receives medical at- tention.
 Lost-On Thursday, May Is. a S20 bill, either between school house and Matheson's store, or the store and postoffice. Return to Miss Swanson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

E. P. Walker of the U. s. Bio- logical Survey left for Sitka and other northern points on the Aux let yesterday. Mrs. Walker will remain in Wrangell for a short time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

Mrs.-C. H. Curry, wife of Cap tain Curry of the Dobbins Crab Cannery, was an arrival on the Mary Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

The Sentinel is in receipt of the announcement of the birth of a son, Frank Raymond, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westlake of Honolu- lu, Hawaii. Mrs. Westlake was formerly Miss Amanda Horgheim of Wrangell. Mr. Westlake is radio operator at Honolulu.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

Owing to the scarcity of boats, which makes it difficult to get films, the picture show is closed for three nights this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

J. H. Wheeler spent several days visiting his family this week and returned to Petersburg on | the Watson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

The Mary arrived from the south Saturday forenoon with number of passengers for Wran. gell. The mail amounted to B sacks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

Dr. and Mrs. R. c. Mathis re- turned to their home in Peters burg Sunday after a stay of sev- eral weeks in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

Charles NJ. Binkley of the Bar rington Transportation company was a passenger for the States on the Mary this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Schut, re- gently of Ketchikan, have rented the residence of J. w. Pritchett on Cassiar street.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

The Zillah May. wrecked on Strait Island, Sumner Straits, March 31, has been offered for sale by her owners.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

Found-A way to save money by buying Pearl Oil Lubricating oils at the St. Michael Trading company dock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

Mrs. s. Ruffell of Telegraph, B. c. was a Wrangell visitor this week. She returned home on the Hazel B Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

Mrs. David Daily and little son returned on the Watson from Ia coma where they spent the win ter. MT. Daily returned north last month and is now at Tokeen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

Mrs. s. c. Shurick left for Pe- tersburg yesterday morning to be the guest of Miss Bissett for a time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

Mir. and Mrs. John L. Berg and little son returned to Wrangell Saturday on the Mary after spend ing the winter in the State of Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26
Audience

1. Star Spangled Banner Audience 9 Enter Merlin Elmer Palmer Post 3. Address by Post Commander, N. Nussbaumer 4 Memorial Day Hymn "The Supreme Sacrifice" Chorus 5. Rectaon-"To the Dead" Margaret Mccormack 6. Remarks -. Mir. F. H. Gray T. Vocal Duet" Memorial Day. Mrs. M. o. Johnson
 Mrs ". w. Mclaughlin S. Gettysburg Address . Loren Hts g. Remarks Mir. c. A. Carlson To- Anthem "The Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away Chorus H. Recitation. Tt Great for Our Country to De erciva
 Catherine Matheson l2 Memorial Day Address Rev. Joseph Robert Diven 13 Music, Battle Hymn of the Republic Audience l4. Benedcton Rev. H. P. Corser Bugler of the day Dr. A. B. Jones Immediately after the program the hall the parade will form march the cemetery The coos will be in the lead followed the firing squad Legion members fraerna organizations and citizens.
 There will be gasboats provided this year Arrange have been made for for the and children how
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

Mir. and Mrs. G. E. Diemart returned to Wrangell when the Watson arrived yesterday morn ing after an absence of about a year and a half, during which time they have visited their old home in Wichita, Kansas, and paid short visits to Arkansas and Oklahoma. They have returned to Wrangell to stay and express themselves as delighted to be back.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

Mrs. Bertha Skelton left for Petersburg. where she has ac- cepted a position with Dr. Ca- rothers, on the Watson yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

The Wilson and Sylvester Mill company sent a shipment of boat lumber to Seldovia on the Watson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

Bishop Stringer of Northern British Columbia was aboard the Mary Saturday and visited with H. P. Corser while the boat was in port.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

Eugene M. Link, who left here in 1918 to enter West Point, has received a commission as First Lieutenant in the U. s. Regular Army
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

The preliminary for the High school declamatory was held Tues day and first, second. third and fourth places were won respec. lively by Andrew Engstrom, FL ton Engstrom, Helen Hofstad, and John Coulter. The final con- test will take place Monday after noon, June 6.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

s. w. Jekyll, who came down from the Iskut. last week with F. F. Harper Reed went south on the Mary this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

Miss Maree Gagnon left for the south on the Mary after a weeks visit in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

Charles Benjamin and Jack Vos returned the first of the week from a bear hunt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

According to word received here, J. G. Calvin expects to re- turn to WrangeIl very soon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

Ed Kalkins left for the south on the Mary this week. He will visit Kansas City and other places and expects to be gone about three months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26
Weekly Budget Of Happenings
 About Town
F. G. Bass and wife of Tele- graph Creek were southbound passengers OH the Mary.

L. J. Mcdonald of the McDon. ald-Wiest Logging company, is in Wrangell today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES Under Auspices of Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No. 6
 American Legion
Monday, May 30, 1921
Redmen's Hall 10:3O A. NJ.

4H yoN h0 stand aih t0day afU y0H n0f fonSerafe yourseles aoh Us tmUaft rr Safred se,uIteS, kaf 0Se apho hfroS yaTEs may nor haaf died
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

Charlie Morse went south on the Mary early Tuesday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

MT. and Mrs. John T. Towers were Wrangell visitors this week. arriving Sunday evening and leav- ing Tuesday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

Raw Furs bought. w. C. Wat. CTS, Launch Princess Pat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

Raw Furs bought. Mrs. w. c. Waters, Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

J. L. Starr of Seattle was an arrival in Wrangell yesterday.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-30

JemgefeDrt iparen. Vim 9roBren
maren Die Sdnierigfeiten an Ser
&iiite 9ritii6-G olumbias. IS tpuroe
jeoe 8erion ge5dbIt, sic %iiberbaltpt
errnittelt meroen fonnte, Wann,
@eib ltno &in0.
ar6 muroen gum erlten mal-ane
Sormtiere ge5dblt, ionie aud je0es
Stiif Moi9inerie. Iuf 6ragebogen
fir Sormer muBten oiesmal nidt
tpentger ais 900 Sragen beonttpor-
tet meroen. MISUNDERSTANDING,
ODER aud MIR cine pabige Inttport
in einem iol6en San, fam in &a-
raoo prompt cine 5iemlid geiol8etle
8eitrafung berbeifiibren. Sn0es
IGBt es elm &anaoier mn ielten oar.'
Qllf dnfommen.
&anaoas Snoianerbepolferung bat
Ii6 numerii6 gut bebauptet; tie
5Gblte I'M M6r3 b. S. 105,9S8 &0pfe.
0ur Interchangeable fonnte Die
@sfimo-gepolferung ermittelt per-
ben: runo 5000 8erlonen.
SSH piele @inmobner meiit Die
iefite fanooii6e @olfs8ablung ms
geIamt ouf? 9arauf lit man natiir-
Iid iebr geipannt; uno genau fam
man oas MIR iagen, penn aud aus
allen entlegeneren 9iitriften Die emit
giltigen 8eri6te n%orliegen.
Mgemeiner Annabme 5ufolge bat
oie fonaoiide Dominion ieBt etpa
neun Miaionen @inpobner. Gas
mare elm febr giinItiges 8a9stum;
o6er oenno9 beOeutet es I'M 9ur6-
idnitt ni9t mebr, als cine @erin-
gigfeit iiber 5tpei @inmobner auf Die
9uaorotmeilel ueber Wangel an
guenbogenraum miro man bier le.
oenfaGs nod ni6t 10 balo gu flagen
brou9eu.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-30
atam &amanas a1slkseab-
lnmg.
@nrSe grDfenteiIs in Der @iIbnis
anfgenDmmen.


Die ie6ite iGbrIi6e NeboIterungs.
@ufnabme in Der fanaoii9en 90.
minion, felt ibrem @eiteben in Der
lesigen @eitalt, tpuroe i'm Sum-
1921 borgenommen, nod INNER
groBenteils in @tloniiien, p66ur9
6as 8efonntneroen Der genauett @r-
gebniiie li6 iebr ber8ogerte, 5umal
aud cine groBere arbeit 81 bepdl-
tieen mar, aIs bier iemals 5upor.
Sic bietet aud fir nidt fanaoii9e
2eier man6erlei intereiiante 9inge.
In einem oiinnen liioli6en Soum
BON etpa $500 Meilen- 2Gnqe Der.
ftreut liegen Die oihten 3entren Der
fona6il9en 8epDlferung, mno oie
gauge iibrige Meni9beit &anaoos lit
iiber cine @ebietsflGhe BON 3,745,-
STA Guaoratr1eilen 5eriplittert, mos
bon elm rieiiger 9eil nod poafom.
meme @iloniiie iin6. 9ie 6ertig-
itelltng Ser @rbeit nerlangte Die
nod beiGe1oene Sltrnl1e BON 5fper
Miuionen Collars. Tos Seer Der
3eniusbeamten umfaBte 11,750
@erionen. Sn Der @ilonis uuroe
elm glei6mdBiges Salar bon $40
pro Gag be5ablt, uno ieOer Gent
oabon pur6e reoli6 perbient!
Il. a. mllBten aud &eiien ourh
biele beimtiidiide @ew1iier gema6t
uno nod gar manhe anoere @eiab-
rem nno groBe Strapa5en beltanOen
peroen. Gin GROCER EeiI Der pip
iii6en &a1tptarbeiten muroe bon Dor
maligen &riegsbeteranen ausgefiibrt,
pelde NIT aeiunnsa @l;cS::@
Washington Journal., 1921-09-30
grrl meue g~1IferbnnS. WtitaIieOer.

1ru neuc |OlferbnnO- NtitgIieoer,
@enf. - 0ie orei neuen Staa-
ten, 2ittnuen, @ltlano ltno 2ettlano
muroen als nele Witglieoer ser
9iga Der 0ationen einItimmig auf-
genommerl. Sci Ser @bItimmllng
iiber @itlano fparen Die iugoilapi-
iden uno ti6e6oilabii6en Gelega-
ten nidt 6ugegen. Sci Der @b-
thinning iiber 2ettlano entbielten
ii9 Die 0elegdten bon 10 Staten
Der Abitimmung. Die polniiGen
Eelegaten batten our1 elm Spe5ial-
fomitee gegen oie 3ulaiiung bon
2ittauen proteltiert. Bel Der @b.
thinning paren tie abpeieno..
Ils Ser 8ertreter llngarnS reiGtt
@raf Apponpi oas @eilld ieines
2anoes ein, als Mitglieo CUR 2iga
5ugelaiien gu weroen. Gr erfldrte,
Der 9eri6t, oaB ungarii6e Sruppen
i'm 8%urgenlanO ieienl lei ui1ipabr.
Sic oortieen llnruben. ieien Our6
einbeimil6e, bemaffnete 8anoen per-
uria9t poroen, fir oeren Sreiben
llngarn feline 8erantmertung iiber,
nebmen tonne.
Die .fleine @ntrnte", beItehsnO
Washington Journal., 1921-09-30
9anfiasmns.

Sir sic 8epeiie Der Dielen 2iebe
1n0 Seilnabme am Sooe ltnO 8e-
%erGbniIie metner geIiebten 5ror, mn
ierer gltten @trtter,
Sran glnnu StOffl
geb. @iintber,
Ioaen wie alien unleren ber5li6iten
9anf.
geion0eren 0onf Serrn @farrer
&otb fir ieine troitrei6en 8orte beint
9%egrGbnilie unO um @robe.
@benio BON @er3en 9anf fir Die
3abIreiAen 8lumenipenoen.
Sm geamen Der trauernoen 9ittter.
bliebenen:
@Splf Stpffl nnO &inOer
6ran 90. Bile, SdmeIter.