davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

living room was perfect In It's appoint. ments, and the make-up of thoso ap- bearing could not have been improved upon. As MT White, Mir. Woods dls- played q rare power of impersouation coupled with clear insight into type and character. Supported by Miss Knox as Mrs White, the acting and the play greatly exceeded the expec- tations of the audience Miss Knox made delightful Mrs, White. and hor portrayal of this character was ably done, as she, too, is gifted in dramatic art. She has a fascinating manner her voice is musical, her artistic gifts remarkable, and when to these attri- butes Is added a natural charm, it seems that nothing more could be de- sired.
 The cast also included MT. Phn Whiteside formerly with the Black friars at the University of Alabama, who was excellent; MT. Dupont Paul and MT. John Young, who were very fine in their parts, both displaying much talent.
 Mrs. Charles Pinnen was hostess on Thursday afternoon at her home on Tyler Hill, entertaining with a bridge party. at which Mrs William, Morton was honoree. This Is Mrs. Morton's first visit here since her marriage. and she is receiving a cordial welcome from her friends who knew her as Willie Chitwood. when she made her home with her sister, Mrs. H. D. Mer- Till, on Leighton avenue. Included in Mrs. PinnelFs party were: Mrs. T. F. Huey. Mrs. Fl. D. Merrill Mrs. Ben Spearman, Mrs. I.u- ther Lilies, Mrs Wallace Cater, Mrs. Gerald King, Mrs. Joe Broadnax Qva Snellgrove) of Baltimore, Mrs Will liam French (Leila Creen) of Gadsden, Mrs Frank Bailey, Mrs. Clifford Ar berry, Mrs. Fred Clark, Miss Knoxie Lanning, Miss Katherine Herren.
, 1921-06-23
ORS To
INTRODUCTION
Some Salt Creek Independents
May Shut Down Wells for
the Present

A m in current to the effect
that certain OF the independent opera
tors in the Salt Creek field are 60
ing a step farther than mere control
|of production from The wells. Instead
Of running the go per cent OF their
PRODUCTION. they are shutting down
|onureiy. The reason for this action
is said to be hat the present price
REALIZED for crude is below the cost OF
production. The situation Of an oper-
|ator having q 1o0-barrel well is tina
he can only deliver go barrels daily.
lon which quantity he realizes. at IS
|cents per barrel. $40 per day. Out of
|this sum the government royalty and
'aIi expenses must be deducted.
II is thought that there will be
bone form OF government supervision
|of drilling and production operations
Bin the Salt Creek he,5. an announce
|ment on the nature of this nitro be-
|bng forthcoming within the next few
days. just how far this supervision
will go is not known. but 1t is under
|stood that the government considers
|itself sufficiently interested in the
Economical exploitation OF the field to
|seek to have some degree OF influence
n the manner in which the develop
|ment Is carried on.
, 1921-06-23
NO GUT IN OIL
RUNS PLANNED
Tank Farm Conflagration Has
No Effect on Purchases of
the Midwest

In. connection with the fire at the
Midwest tank farm. which destroyed
six SIS. ooo-barrel tanks and n of so.-
900 barrels capacity. h question has
arisen as 10 how this reduction OF
400 barrels in steel storage Is go
ing to affect the runs from the Salt
Creek field II is stated by officials
of the company that, in spite OF this
very .appreciable reduction in avail
able storage. every endeavor would
he made to keep the acceptance Of
crude at the figure now prevailing,
namely 60 per This 60 per cent
is said to represent something over
10. 1000 barrels daily from the big field.
and the handling of this quantity
, 1921-06-23
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. June 2e-U. S. Bureau
of MarkeuSCattie - Receipts. Il.
600 dry fed steers and she stock
steady; grassers slow. bids lower. top
yearlings, 50; choice 1900 pound hui,
locks. ss.T5; bulk beef steers. s7.25d
sos; bulk fat cows and heifers, $3.50
'a625: bulls and calves steady; boioe.
mas largely sf25G4.5O: butcher bulls.
f5.25d6.So; bulk veal calves. y5.25a
$50; bulk veal calves around $3.50;
stoekers and feeders. dull.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000: market &C.
tive. steady: lights steady to l0c low.
err others steady with yesterdays
average; top. $3.50 early: bulk. $40
ds.75: pigs later l5c higher: bulk de.
sirable. IS E6s-5o.
Sheep - Receipts. $4,000: lambs
mostly soc lower. two loads choice ma.
tives early, $3.50: practical top. az,
eulls mostly IS; sheep about steady;
California wethers. IS: light Califor.
mia ewes. s5.25; bulk fat native ewes,
S3.soI4.50.
, 1921-06-23
WEATHER HOT,
GRAINS MOVE UP
Crop Damage From Lack of Mos
ture and Favorable Condi-
tons Bulls Market

CHICAGO, June 2z.-Sew upturns
in wheat prices took place today rs a
result of generally dry hot weather.
Bullish sentiment was also promoted
by strength in the New York stock
market. Selling. however. broadened
out on bulges and kept the marke,
from becoming one-sided. Opening
quotations. which ranged from nc tc
lhc higher with July sI.2sn to 81
and September s1-23Z to si-24A were
followed by slight further gains and
Their something OF a reaction.
Subsequently buying orders dwin.
died and the market declined. The
close was unsettled at the same as
yesterdays finish to Nc lower with
July ;i.2sh to 81 2sA and September
ti.27h TO si.22x.
Corn hardened with wheat, opening
hc TO re higher. September s5Ke 70
Sske and later scdring an additional
advance.
The market receded later with
wheat Prices closed unsettled Hc
to &c net lower with September 64Kc
to s4Ac-
ats were firmer. rejecting the &C,
ton OF other cereals. After starting
&c to 1kc higher. including septem.
Der at 4oxc to 41c. the market con.
tinued to rise.
Provisions averaged lower. infu.
enced by weakness in the hog market.
, 1921-06-23

mercantile paper. saass per cent.
ENchang-Irregular; sterling. de-
mand, s354s: cables. sa.75L
Francs-Demand SOC. cables sos.
Belgian francs-Demand 100. cables
sol.
Guilders - Demand 5315. cables
33-2s-
Lire-Demand 4-95. cables 49,.
Marks-Demand, Ia. cables. IA.
Greece-Demand. sIT.
Sweden-Demand. zsss.
NorWay-Demand, 1850.
Argenunc-Demand, 30.7s.
Brazilian-Demand. 1900.
Montreal-l2A per cent discount.
Time loans. steadr. 50 days. 90 DAYS
and 8 maths. 6 per cent.
Call money. easy; high. S; low. S: ruI-
ing rate. S: closing bid. a.. offered a.
S; last loan. 5.
, 1921-06-23

prevailed throughout the year, the
United States production for 1921
would be over ass. 900 900 barrels,
against 445.4oz.ooo barrels in 1920.
The principal ofenders-for in.
creased production is now almost an
onense in the petroleum trade-are
Central Texas. North Louisiana q Ar.
kansas and the Gulf Coast In Cen.
ral Texas. nearly all of the increase
Is accounted for from the Mexia field,
which contributed 500 barrels daily
AGAINST. nothing the previous week.
The Haynesville pool in North Louisi.
ana and the FL Dorado pool in Ar.
Kansas gave the increase noted in that
territory. Gulf Coast shows increased
runs from the Hull and West colum.
L fields.
Daily average production. barrels
far Ua@E a-AN-
, 1921-06-23

DENVER June 22-cattie - Re.
eeipts. $500: market strong. 25c to
4oc higher: beef steers. sT.sSas5o;
cows and heifers. ;s.259s: calves. IS
qio5o: stoekers and feeders. s4as;
bulls. ;46t-5o.
HogsEReceipts. 500; market steady;
CSC higher; top. ss.75. bulk. 81 80.
Sheep Receipts. 200: market
strong. lambs. S9.5o9l2; ewes. $40
$3.50.
, 1921-06-23

presents a problem at the present
time. II the production OF the field
as a whole can be kept from increas-
ing until the new tanks can be
erected. it is probable that no further
cut in runs will be made.
, 1921-06-23

PHILADELPHIA. June 22.-rhc
directors OF the Pittsburgh. Cincinna-
Il, Chicago & St. Louis railroad. a
Pennsylvania railway subsidiary west
OF Pittsburgh. today decided to post.
pone consideration of the regular divi-
dent until later in the year.
, 1921-06-23

Nine. Nazimova. who for several
years has confined her work to the
Film drama. is reported to be eontem.
her return to the speaking
stage in a play in which all the char
acters are
, 1921-06-23
Communists In
| Britain Barred
By Labor Party

BRIGHTON. England. June a.
fBy The Associated Press.Grhe Brit
ish Labor party at its conference here
To-day. rejected a propasal introduced
by the radical wing TO allow the Com
munist party to affiliate with the
Labor party.
, 1921-06-23
Metals.

NEW YORK. June 23@Coppe-
Easier ~eiectrolytic. spot and near by.
l2I5al3.ooe; July and third quarter.
i34I3hc.
Tin-Steady; spot and near By.
s2s!oO129-2S: futures. S2s.7562e.oo.
lron-Nominally unchanged.
Lead-ouiet; spot, $3.50.
zinc-Easy: East st. Louis. spot
S4.4oa4.5o.
AntmOny-spot. ,512a52s.
, 1921-06-23

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, presi-
lent Of the American National Won.
} Suffrage association. Is to be hon
pred with the degree Of doctor OF laws
by the University of Wyoming.
, 1921-06-23

The government OF Liberia rents the
chamber Of the house OF representa-
tives in Monrovia for a '.wice-weekly
motion picture show. The admission
price is thirty cents and the presi-
dent of Republic has his own re.,erved
seat.
, 1921-06-23

In England n billion mems n mil.
lion millions. In America the term
is used TO Indicate n thousand millions,
so that an English billion is a thou.
sand times bigger than an American
billion.
, 1921-06-23


NEW YORK. June 22.-Further re.
coveries from the recent depression
were made by many popular shares at
the opening OF today's stock market.
Oils. equipments. motors and rails
were the sustaining features. Gen
eral Asphalt. Harvester. Studebaker.
Reading and Sumatra Tobacco scored
early advances OF 1 to nearly : points.
Canadian Pacific. Great Northern,
Rock Island. Erie. International Pa.
per. Industrial Alcohol. United States
Steel and Baldwin Locomotive also
were firm to strong.
Shirts were severely punished in
the broader and more comprehensive
advance OF the morning. Mexican
Petroleum was the central feature.
rising almost I points TO lis or II
points over its recent low. General
Asphalt, common and preferred. Pan.
American Petroleum and Houston on
rose 81 to 6 points. Steels. equip
ments. motors. rubbers. feathers and
food shares gained 2 to 4 points.
Chemicals and fertilizers also rose
sharply Virginia Carolina Chemical
advancing 6 points. Rails were &C.
tive at raises OF l to . points. Junior
as we'll as investment shares. Sears
Roebuck at a loss OF almost 2 points,
was the only conspicuous laRgard.
Call money opened at 5 per cent.
Money and Exchange.
AWT~VDH nnH ~
, 1921-06-23
|AARKEI GOSSIP AND FIELD news
CRUDE OIL OUTPUT Still crows

Figures on daily average crude oil production, tabulated
the American Petroleum Institute, shows a reduction in
THE output from Wyoming and Montana, but an increase for
the United States as a whole. The daily average for the conn.
TRY at large, for the week ending June 4, is I337.13O bar
the highest figure on record. If this rate of nrodnctinn
, 1921-06-23

Through appointment from the
governor of Arkansas. Mrs. Blanche
10. Butler OF Malvern. has become the
first woman justice of the peace In
|her state.
, 1921-06-23

II It were possible to collect In a
reservoir all the blood pumped by a
human heart in one year. that res
rvoir would be enough TO contain
about 100. 900 gallons OF water.
, 1921-06-23

CHICAGO. June 22.-Butter; cream
cry extras. 33c; standards, 32c; firsts.
asa NC; seconds. 24d27c.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts. 1859
cases.
Pouity-Aiive, unsettled; fowls. 2sc;
bru,ers, 5000.
, 1921-06-23
Potatoes.

CHICAGO. June 22-Potatoes-
Easier; receipts. ST. cars; northern
white, boa55c cwt.; Virginia. s3.T5a
eo barrel; North Carolina. $1,000
SIS barrel.
, 1921-06-23

Margaret Eweil. a pretty telephone
girl Of Denver. was much startled to
learn that in a fit OF somnambuiism
she a taken a stroll through some
Of the principal streets OF tho city.
clad only nightie and boudoir cap.
, 1921-06-23
STOCK ISSUES
CLIMB IN MART
Oils Among Sustaining Features
in Continuation of Rally
at Opening

NEW YORK. June 22-Stocks
made further in the first
half OF today's session of the stock
market. but this advantage was large
ly forfeited when recurrent weakness
occurred in various s~peciaities. Sales
Appropriated $4,000 shares. The
cldsing was heavy
, 1921-06-23

NEW YORK. June 22.-The Chi.
cago Pneumatic Tool company re-
duced It's quarterly dividend from 2
to l per cent
, 1921-06-23
Silver.

NEW YORK. June 22.-Bar silver,
domestic, ssLc; foreign. 5szc.
Mexican dollars, 45hc
, 1921-06-23

In Cape Colony is a hand of nuns
who not only do all the work Of the
convent. from ploughing and hoelng
to milking. but shoe their horses. and
repair all the farm machinery.
, 1921-06-23

CHICAGO. June 2z.-Cose.
wheat-July. $l.2sh; September.
S1a22h.
Corn July. sskc: September,
64hc.
oats-July, soc; September. 40xc.
Pork-September, $3.50.
Lard@July. 1897; September. 5000.
Ribs July, SlO.22; September.
s1o.55.
, 1921-06-23

Professional tea and wine tasters
do not smoke. as it might affect their
palates.
, 1921-06-23

Money and Exchange.
NEW YORK. June 2a.-Prime
, 1921-06-23

President Harding has nominated
Scott G Bone. Washington and
Seattle newspaperman. to be gove,
o Of the TERRITORY Of Aluska-
, 1921-06-23
THE U. S. CHAIN TREAD

Ono Of the few tires of which It may
be said that they dsiiver economy
year in and year tsnd tire after tire
The u. s. Chain Tread gives
SUFFICIENT traction on all ordinary
road surfaces 1t is probably tbs
handsomest, and by all odds the
o popular. Of the whole U. s.
Fabric Tire line
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
FRENCH WOMEN ARE WROTH OVER
LAW COMPELLING WIVES TO BE
OBEDIENT TO THEIR HUSBANDS

riage has been socialized-not women.
All domestic work is done by profess
sionals and the education of children
is given by the state. A woman can
thereby live intelligently and inde-
pendently."
Secretary of a section Of the Union
for Women's Suffrage. Madame Bach
Cremie6x, finds the incriminated ar
ticle absolutely iniquitous.' To
think" she says, that married wo-
man is considered incapable of prop
erly conducting herself! Marriage is
an association: there is no CHIEF. In
practice, happily, the law does not ex-
list. But on principle think it should
be abolished"
Mile. Madeiein Roch. the famous
French tragedienne. would merely
change it around and make 1t read
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
CLUES FOUND ON GOLF
LINKS GIVE IDEA OF
ROBBERY \ Of HALE HOME
Receipts From East oregonian
Prove Link Which Men Use
to Find Place of Robbery.

Jewelry, keys, cast-of clothlng'
gloves and a Union Pacific time table
are some of the clues found to indicate
the identity of the perpetrator OF a
robbery that evidently was coHmitted
at the home of ]. T. Hale within the
past forty-eight hours.
The collection of materials was
found Monday afternoon in the north
west corner of the grounds at the golf
links by Marshall Spell and Carl Hopf
when the two were looking for ball
Hopf had driven into the tall grass
near the third hole. Spell spied part
of the clothing first, and their curios-
ity aroused, the men kept up the
search until they had found collec-
ton that made them wonder If a NOV
ing van had spilled part of its contents
on tho ground,
Their suspicious that robbery had
been committed caused them to notify
the authorities on their return to town
and this morning in company of Dep
uty Sheriff Yves Spears they returned
to the place. A more thorough search
revealed the. fast that jewel box. and
a couple of necklaces had been drop
ped by a MAJ. A pair of riding breech-
es with roll puttees were lying near.
Included in the collection OF stuff
we're a number of receipts from the
East oregonian to ]. T. Hale for sub
scription payments. The party of men
trailed across the golf links to the Hale
home. The family has been gone for
several days. and an examination dis
closed the fact that the house had
been entered and ransacked.
Whether the robbery was commit
ted by a hobo or was the work Of a
small hoy is n puzzle the attaches OF
the sheriff's office are attempting to
determine, .s..--...
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
Defenders Of Their Sex Brand
Marital Clause in Law as
Silly and Useless.

PARIS. July 12.-(Newton C. Parke,
l. n. S. Staff Correspondent.)- IA
woman owes obedience to her hus-
band" These two sentences figure in
the marriage code of French laws and
around them a fierce battle now RACES
in all society circles in France.
The trouble came when Senator
Martin. supporter of Women's sur
frage, introduced an amendment in
the senate to have the second sentence
suppressed or modified. NJ. Martin
! considers the sentence as too humaliat-
ing to women and thinks shat such
terms are unnecessary in the marriage
laws. He believes that the affection a
woman has for her husband should
suffice to call for obedience without
the law treating married women as
though they We're school children.
Cpinions of well known French wo-
men have been sought on the subject
and here are some of their answers:
Madame Miropolsky. a Frenchwom-
an by birth and an extremely capable
woman lawyer, says: Article 213
(the one containing the above two
clauses) is quite harmless. 1t carries
no penalties. Tkor. are happy mar
rie6 couples who Believe in it and on
the other hand there are happy mar
ried couples who are quite of con-
,rary disposition. Law is powerless TO
FIX the rules of man tai intimacy"
the opinion of Mile. Fanny Heldy,
OF he Paris opera: If the husbanl
is really superior 10 his wife then tho
latter obeys him out of pleasure and
not because the Jaw says so. II the
contrary is the casc-and it is not rare
to f'nj il so--th1n no law on earth
will make a wo Nal the blind-folded
slave >. her hus ind, AS Tor hus-
han6's protection We are quite ca
pahle &C prot, ting ourselves and
think we have ps,"a that. Article
21S should certainly he ban,shed."
The MAJ. should Obey.
The celebrated doctress, Mile. Pei
letter IS much - the same opinion.
although h"r" never had a hus-
band" she sa.i. Il also find Article
21S very humtnI,lne for women Our
country is vet mn, Il behind the times.
In Russia the general emancipation of
women Is far advanced. There mar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12

that husband owes obedience to his
wife," 5A
Madame Colett a well known writer.
who has been married twice. when
asked for her opinion replied; II had
forgotten all about it although II. must
have been read to me twice. As such
text never existed in my married life
Il feel absolutely Indifferent whether
1t is suppressed or not" sf
Even sporting circles were not
spared in the search for opinions, on
"a subject which Is interesting France
so greatly, and Mile. Helene Dutrieu.
Frances foremost woman aviator.
thinks. Woman is made to obey
man. don't think the law so badly
constructed, and. after all 1t is so sim
Pile not to get married il you do not
want to accept the inconveniences as
well as the advantages Of married
life."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12

noorly constructed freight car can oe
nsed TO ship the grain if it is contain
ed in sacks, whereas if the gram Is Is
shipped in bulk. the car must 1e 9e
tight. Some farmers are sticking 10
ihe bulk method of handling and pre-
fer II to using sacks. There are more
sacks used in Umatilla county in gram
handling dealers declare, than in any
other section of the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
Rest Doom for Round-Up.

The Ellis-Schiller Co., in response
to a request made by Mrs. Edith G.
Van Deusen home demonstration
agent. will during Roundup devote
the show room of the Main street
building to women's rest room pur-
poses. Mrs. Van Deusen states that
in the past rest room facilities during
Roundup have been very inadequate.
She has conferred with Claude Barr
secretary of the Pendleton Commercial
Association, and with H. w. Collins,
president of the Roundup Associa-
ton. and plans are being made for bet
ter rest room facilities at the Round
Up grounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
Trnck Damnges cars

Three cars and a milk truck were
damaged last night when the driver OF
the Red White and Blue dairy truck
lost control OF the machine while
reaching for cigarette which his
companion had thrown upon the seat
Of the car. The driver, fearing fire,
reached for the cigarette stub and as
result crashed into the rear Of the G.
w. Coutts machine which was parked
on Webb street near Happy Canyon.
The rear fender of the machine was
torn off and the back of the car dam
aged, while the Windshield and tenders
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
Moro Sacks Used.

A tendency to use sacks in increas-
ing numbers for containing the mil
lions of bushels of wheat and other
grains harvested in Umatllla county is
seen in the number that are being
taken out by farmers The increase is
believed to have been gradual since
the close of the war. During war days,
great deal OF wheat was shipped in
bulk, but now there is much more than
goes in sacks. One reason for the
popularity of the sacks is that more
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
POSTPONE vacation Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe II. Parkes who had
planned to leave today were compelled
to postpone their trip for few days
on account Of burns received by Mrs
Parkes. Her hands were injured when
small quantity OF gasoline exploded.
Her condition is not serious. and the
trip probably will be taken the latter
part OF the week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
Wim Give DEMONSTRATION.

Mrs. c. F. Lake Mrs. 5. r. Wright,
Mrs. Edward Mason and Mrs. Jennie
Shepherd will give paper dress form
demonstration tomorrow at Freewa-
ter. They received their training
from Mrs. Edith G. Van Deuson. home
demonstration agent who will attend
the meeting and who will give in
struction in the making of gingham
| hats,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
Rebuild at MyrIck.

Work was started today at Myrick
on a new warehouse that will be con-
strncted by the Pacific Coast Elevator
Co. to replace the structure that was
recently destroyed by fire. The ware
house proably; win be about 500 feet
long and SO or so feet wide. 1t will be
rushed to completion as rapidly as
possible In order to take care of the
wheat crop which is about ready to
move.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
Entcr the ToddIe Top.

As a close second to the dice which
are in demand at local jewelry shops,
the 'toddle top" or "put-and-take. :.
has made its appearance in Pendleton
stores. ''Toddle tops" have been
known by various names for centuries.
They offer a new opportunity for dew
otees of games of chance and their
popularity is growing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
Ne7gS Notes of Pendleton

of the milk wagon were smashed. The
Coutts car was showed into two other
cars which were slightly damaged by
the impact. The accident caused con-
siderable noise which was very audible
during the Chautauqua program at
Happy Canyon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12

Forty men and women OF the Keed
and Hawley mountain region have or
Iganized a Community Club. says Mrs
Edith G. Van Deusen, home demon
stration agent, who addressed the
meeting Saturday. The club will be
devoted to community enterprises. A
request has bee made for home dem
onstrations, which will be supplied by
Mrs. Van Deusen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12

Dave Nelson viii start harvesting
operations at his ranch north OF PEN
dleton tomorrow. lie expects to pun
the machine out this afternoon and get
II in tune for the strenuous work that
is ahead Of it in the seasons thresh-
| ing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
Cars in Collision.

One wheel was torn off and other
damage was done to the car driven by
Judge James A. Fee when big car
with a Washington license smashed
into it on East Court street in front OF
the Pendleton Iron Works. Monday
evening. The cars collided, and the
Washington machine was damaged to
the extent of a bent fender, but the
greater part of the loss was visited on
the Fee machine.