davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
MRS. HARDING RESTS
IN new YORK CITY

New York, Jan. 31.-Mrs. W. G..
Harding enjoyed an uninterrupted rest
today in one of the lands most rest
loss cities. She did not leave her hotel
suite. This disappointed the cUrlos
who stood in the lobby watching to
catch a glimpse OF her.
Fifth avenues modistcs and fashion
able shops. were gay with purchasers.
and lockers on. who bravcd "A snow
Storm in the hope OF seeing Mrs. Hard
ing select her White house wardrobe.
Failing they toasted their eyes on the
special displays.
Tho secret service man who accom-
panied Mrs. Harding from Washing
ton Chocrcd the crowd in tho lobby
when he announced to newspaper men
that Mrs. Harding would appear at 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning and prob
ably would spend five or six days sec
ing tho stores and other sights.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

Indicted and then convicted by a fed
eral jury at Cleveland. September IT,
1918.
The case was appealed to tho su-
premc court which sustained the
lower court on March 10. 1919.
Atlanta, Ca. Jan. 51.-EuGcnc V
Debs in the federal prison. expressed
pleasure Monday on receiving the
news OF the decision of the United
states supreme court in the case OF
Victor l.. Berger and four other So
cialist leaders but declined to make
any comment on President Wilson'S
refusal to commute his sentence. Dis.
cus5inE the decision. Debs said that
tho reversal will have wholesome
effect"
Il didn't sec how anything else
could happen when the supreme court
reviewed all the facts in the case" tho
statement continued.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

INA,ional Crop Improvement Service.
TN THE olden days before the grain
exchanges undertook to protect both
buyer and seller in the handling of
cash grain on track. there was constant
warfare between the railroads, which
attempted at that time to favor Ger.
tain large shippers as against the
smaller shippers. There was also a
great amount of thievins done, and
under the primitive methods of inspec.
ton almost daily there were serious
charges of shortage of grain received
Now the excellent spirit of co.opera.
ton on the part of railroad officials and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

grain Inspector. is evident. and they
seem to, We with each other to see
winch can render the most service to
the trade at all times.
In addition to the ~stchmen's serv-
ice which is maintained in the railroad
yards after the state samplers have
aSen Their samples of grain the board
OF trnde Inspector makes note Of all
cars SO opened and re-seals them with
another seal, so that both partie. I.
the trade may know that the car ha.
not % eeen tampcrcd with after breaking
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
SWIM RECORD IS
BROKEN In AUSTRALIA

Adelaide, Australia, Jan. Sl.-Thc
worlds record for tho iOO-yard swim
ming event was broken here today by
warren kcaloha, the Hawaiian swim
ming star. Hc made the dIstnncc in
% l-5 seconds.
The record for tho 1OO-yard swim in
open water, is 90 seconds. was held by
Duke kahanamoku OF Honolulu.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
Annual Bowling Tourney
Has Big Entry List

st Paul, Mimi. Jan. 3i.-Thc thir-
'oenth annual tournament OF the IntCIr
national Bowling association will bcEiI
nero Friday February 1, and continue
thru February II.
Two hundred and scvcnty-two i've
men teams. and 6D2 two-mcn squad1
and LII singles events are on tho
program.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

weather reports OF several cities IN
Colorado and adjoining states during
the p hours ending 6 >. NJ. yesterday
morning. compiled from statistics fur
nished by the weathsr bureau offioA
Dnabin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For "a hours ended at 6 p. m, Jan.
81. 1921.
Temperatures: Gam. I'm Cpl
Wet bulb ...---G sc so
Rel. Hum. ...-..5o IS 80
Dir. of wind....N. - NE.
Vel. of Wind. =.
State of weather PIT. Cldy. Clear.
Normal temperature for this date. 20
degrees.
Mean temperature for today. 5s de-
Srces.
Variation in temperature in "a hours.
S degrees-warmer.
Highest temperature. IS degrees at ?
p. m
Highest temperature recorded this
month, 80 years, 10 degrees.
Lowest temperature, % degrees at )
a m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. SO years. rs degrees.
Highest wind velocity. IS miles cast
at 3:25 .. m.
Total rainfall and melted snow since
first of year. 80 inch.
Normal precipitation TO date. .s5.
Time of sunrise. 7:o4 a m. Time OF
sunset. $50 p. m.
Forecast tin p. IN. Tuesday. for Pu-
cblo and vicinity (radius 20 miles:
Cloudy and unsettled tonight, colder:
lucsudN ldlf.
For Colorado: Unsettled and colder
tonight: Tuesday generally fair.
For Southern Rocky Mountain re-
sion. period Jan. s1-Fcb. 5. inclusive.
ISSUED from Washington: Considera-
bic cloudiness and occasional rains and
SHOWS: normal temperature.
Weather Conditions
Disturbances in the northwest and in
tho Chesapeake bay region have given
quite general precipitation from the
Rocky mountains westward and from
the middle lakes eastward. The tenn
peraturc is above normal. taking the
country as "A whole, tho in Oklahoma.
Texas and tho lower lake region it Is
colder than usual.
A minor barometric depression over
Now Mexico will probably give cloudy,
unsettled weather in Pueblo and vicin-
ity tonight, with somewhat lower tenn
pcraturc. Under the influence OF in
crcasing pressure, Tuesday will be
fair. w. ID. FULLER.
Weather Bureau.
The Ward County independent., 1921-03-31

"Of all the people who have taken
Tanlac ! don't believe there is any,
enc who feels any more grateful to
it than I do," said Mrs. J. NJ. Craig,
Of 674ha E. 4Oth ST., Los Angeles,
Calf.
II suffered from nervous prostration
and was so weak that could not even
sweep the floor and during the day
would have to lie down four or FIVE
times. tried to walk, but found out
that half block was all could stand
before l would give out. Nervous
spells came on me often. Finally my
husband urged me to try Tanlac and
| am indeed glad he did, for it proved
to be just what I needed.
"The first two bottles did not seem
to help me. guess it was because
I was so bad off, but ON the third
bottle could tell 1 was improving
and that gave me more hope than ever
Of getting well. Ny Improvement
from then on was rapid and by the
time l had taken five bottles was
better and stronger than l had been
in years.
1T enabled me to sleep soundly at
night and have gained twelve
pounds. That was several months ago
and from then until now l have been
in as good health as | ever was in
my life. | have told all my friends
and relatives what wonderful medi-
cine Tanlac is"
Tanlac is sold in Minot by the Tay-
lor Drug Co., in Kenmare, by J. L.
Wenlark, in Douglas by J. J. Dona.
hue, in Ryder, Geo. C. Couch, in Ia
gus by the Bugge Pharmacy, in Saw
yer by j. L. McKinnon, and in Des
Lacs by F. B. Becker. adv.
The Ward County independent., 1921-03-31
Victim of Minnesota Fire Visits
Minnf

Carl T. Larson of Brookston, Minn.,
who came here to attend the funeral
Of his brother, August Larson, Of Bur-
lington, called at the Independent Of
flee Friday evening. This was Mr..
Larson's first visit to Minot. He has
lived for years at Brookston, about
fifty miles from Duluth, in q timber
district. During the big forest fire
two years ago, Brookston was practi-
cally wiped out. Mr.. Larson owned q
store in Brookston and this was burn
ed. He also lost considerable timber
and about half Of his farm buildings
situated near the town. His loss was
$15, 900. He expects to recover from
the government, which was operating
the railroad, the cause Of the fire at
the time. Mr.. Larson was working
with some wood savers at his farm
the afternoon Of the fire and at 2 o.
clock in the afternoon, it became quite
dark. The residents of Brookston
got out ahead of the fire on trains,
riding in gondola cars and box cars.
They first went to Cloquet, but the
people Of that city didn't seem to
give them a very hearty welcome so
they went on to Duluth where they
were met with trains and autos and
taken to the halls and churches and
distributed among the Duluth homes.
Within two hours after he left Clo-
quet, that city had been wiped out by
The Ward County independent., 1921-03-31
Mrs. Chris Upland went to visit
friends in Voltaire this week.
Alex Ruth was Velva caller We'd

Mrs. Chris Upland went to visit
friends in Voltaire this week.
Alex Ruth was a Velva caller We'd
nesday.
Quite a few Sawyerites attended
the funeral of Mrs. Tom Ericsson at
velva Friday afternoon. Mr.. Eric
son at one time was a partner in the
Hagc store at Sawyer.
f. D. Skinner was Minot visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruby was at Minot few days
last week visiting her people.
Mrs. Jobe Hubbard Of Logan and
formerly Of Sawyer, left for st. Paul,
MINI. Saturday to be with her mother
who is in hospital there.
DR.. Aaker Of Velva was q profess
sional caller in Sawyer Saturday.
Friday - Good Friday afternoon
was such a nice day the High School
took part holiday and cleaned up
the school gard which made quite an
Improvement.
VIM. Keniston moved out to the
Lyle Thompson farm where he will
do some drilling this spring.
Several Sawyerites attended the
dollar sale in Velva Saturday.
Ward Robinson Of St. Paul is spend
ing his Easter vacation with his par
ents here.
Rev. Spacht made his usual trip to
preach at Foxholm Saturday, return
ing Sunday.
The Mark Francis family moved
out to the farm Friday.
An Easter program was given at
all three Of the churches.
The Frank klimple family moved
into the Mark Francis house Monday.
Corine Listrud is spending her Eas-
ter vacation with her parents here.
Mr.. Storhaug of Falsen died SUM-
day. He is son-in-law of Frank
Cowell's. The body was brot to Saw
yer for burial.
Lyle Hubbard had team run away
with the Floyd Hubbard mail wagon
Saturday. The wagon finally caught
fire from the stove carried in the
wagon and burned up. The horses
were found about three miles from
the wagon.
The Ward County independent., 1921-03-31
,Templeman Obituary

'lcWpitIVdu oHtudIy
Anna Duncan was born Oct. 20,
l841, near Lafayette, Ind. Came
west with her parents when about
eleven years Of age, settled near Win
terset, Iowa. Here she grew to wo-
manhood, receiving most of her early
education in the Winterset schools.
She went to what was then known as
the Old Stone school house.
She taught school in the early six
| ties.
She was married Dec. %, 1867, to
Edward w. Templeman of Co. D, 23rd
Missouri, moving near Storm Lake,
Iowa, where they homesteaded and
lived short time, moving near Adel,
Iowa, where they lived number Of
years. Removing to Madison County,
Iowa, in 1894 and later to .Winterset,
Iowa, in 1901, where she resided until
the death of her husband, Oct. "a,
1910. Her health failing, she and
her daughter Ida, came to North Da-
kotA, where she has made her home
with her son, Frank.
She was converted and united with
the NJ. f. church, early in life, later
under evangelistic meetings she was
led to feel the need of the second
work of Grace which she sought and
obtained. From that time she was a
faithful, victorious Christian, always
witnessing for Christ in her daily life,
and to the doctrines Of Holiness,
which she loved and lived.
| She was member of the Madison
County Holiness association until her
removal from Winterset.
| She was life member of both the
Home and Foreign Missionary So
cieties of the NJ. E. church Of Winter
set, Iowa.
After coming to North Dakota, she
united with the Nazarene church, at
Sawyer, N. D.
| She leaves to mourn her loss, a
daughter, Ida, and son, Frank, with
whom she made her home. Harry of
Sawyer, N. D., A. w. of Velva, Ed. of
Havre, Mont. Eight grand children
and four sisters, also survive.
She departed this life Monday
morning at 6:20, March %, 1921.
Funeral services We're held at the
Nazarene church at Sawyer, Tuesday
at II o'clock, after which the remains
were sent on the 500 Line to Winter
set, Iowa, where interment will be
made in Rock City cemetery beside
her husband.
The Ward County independent., 1921-03-31
CORRESPONDENCE
SAWYER ITEMS

Mrs. NJ. Daniels visited with Mrs.
Art Lewis few days last week.
James Wilson is employed in the
harness shop.
E. u. Skinner went to Devils Lake
IS = delegate from this township to
decide if there will be recall of cleo
tion or not.
Mrs. c. A. Reed OF Benedict, N. d.
spent q few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bailey.
4rH. Chas. Booth is sick at the
Frank Booth home.
Mrs. M. H. Pitkin went to Minot
Friday to have her face treated. It
has a swelling on the right cheek.
Marie Francis, her daughter, went out
to the s. H. Pitkin home during her
mothers absence,
The Ward County independent., 1921-03-31
BLAISDELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moore, 10 miles
north of here, were presented with a
pair of twins, a boy and girl Easter
morning. e
Mrs. Enoch Berg left Monday morn
ing. for Northwood, N. D., where she
will enter hospital for an opera
ton.
Miss Dorothy Kinsella, student
Of the Minot high school is here
spending few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Kinsella.
Mrs. Henry Leiffert who spent the
winter at Rodgerson, Idaho, has re-
turned to her home miles north
Of town.
Miss Mary Peake, of Rothsay, MINI.
former principal Of our school is here
for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bruhn trans
The Ward County independent., 1921-03-31

acted business in Judge Rice's court
chambers in Stanley last week.
Mr.. Seed, a veterinarian Of Minot,
was here testing some horses for b.
E. Spencer, who will ship out this
week for Cambridge, MINI.
Max Nettleton, the Blsisdell cham
pion wrestlre has gone to Chicago, III.
The Ward County independent., 1921-03-31

the flames. Mr.. Larson says that the
fire got ahead Of their train and they
were compelled to ride thru smoke at
times, when they would sit down in the
bottom of the cars and cover their
heads.
The Ward County independent., 1921-03-31

Anton Roeback went to Balfour one
day last week.
VIM. Tibbs, one time Sawyerite
from near Ruso called on old friends
Friday.
Miss Catherine Daniels who teaches
in Manford, N. D., was home for a
few days over Easter. She and her
mother made shopping trip to Mi
not one day. She returned TO her
work Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Templeman of North
Prairie passed to the great beyond
Monday morning. Funeral services
were held at the Nazarene church
Tuesday and the remains taken to
Winterset, Iowa, by her son, H. H.
Templeman.
Celia Benson of Minot came down
to spend the week end with her par
ents.
Rev. and Mrs. horlackson Of Guth-
rie were in town the last of the week.
The wind blew the door Of the bar
bershop in such a manner that it hit
the large window and smashing it all
to pieces. Mr.. Ericsson thinks that
means about So for repairs.
Vera Templeman came home to
North Prairie Friday to spend her
Easter vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Templeman.
Alfred Upland who has been at
tending the Minot Normal returned
home Monday to begin spring work.
Little Emil Englebritson had the
misfortune to fall and cut his head.
He was hurried to Velva where DR..
Aaker dressed his wounds.
Miss Mabel Fullmer was shopping
in Velva Saturday.
Mrs. D. d. Whaley and Gale Ander-
son came to the Templeman funeral.
Mrs. Whaley returned to Minot the
same day, but Gale went out to the
Tompkins home to spend weeks va
cation.
Mrs. M. H. Pitkin went for more
treatments Tuesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-10
Half Ton oftMeal Worth Ton.
Of Seed AS Fertilizer

RAR. FARMER, have you given
IVA real thought to whether you are
doing the right thing in holding your
cotton seed for fertilizer, instead of
taking them to the oil mill and swap
ping them for meal to use for the
same purpose? Probably YOU have
given some good, hard serious
thought to the subject. But you
probably are Of the opinion chat a ton
of meal is worth more, and prob
ably little less, for fertilizer, than
a ton ST seed and believe a swap
on the mill basis would be decidedly
to your 1i7adrantage.
However, this seems not to be
fact. According to expert analysis,
a half ton Of meal contains nearly
the same fertilizer ingredient that
ton of seed contains. The mills
here are giving 1900 pounds of meal
for a ton of seed, which represents
gain of nearly so per cent, if this
analysis is correct, in favor of the
farmer. At the same time, it sup
plies the oil mill with raw material
on which to operate and employ
labor and manufacture a product
that will bring money into the South
instead of going to waste in the
ground.
Recently DIR. 3. w. Kilgore, direc-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-10
WHITE SALE AT
ANSLE.Y'S.
Can PLOW ALL DAY
NOW. SAYS REISCH
Winston-Salem Farmer Wasn't
Able to go to Work At All Be.
fore He Got Tanlac-Gains
Forty Pounds.

1t may sound unreasonable, and
you may believe it or not, but after
taking four bottles of Tanlac ! gain
ed forty pounds recently said ! II,
Reich a well-to-do and higly IL
spected farmer whose address is
Winston, Salem, N. c., r. F. D.
No 10.
81 was pretty near knocked out
last summer by an attack Of malaria,
and even after I got out of bed ]
kent losing weight and strength. Fol
two months I wasn't able to hit a
lick of work on my place and | was
beginning to think | was down and
out for good.
q began to take Tanlac just in
the nick of time. for | couldn't have
leld out much longer without help
IF some sort. [ was down to lac
pounds. but this medicine took hold
# me in such way that in forty
lays exactly [ had gone up to 1870
pounds which is past my right weight.
md | quit taking Tanlac because it
lad done everything | needed.
Il hadn't been taking the medicine
| week before | was able to go tC
work, and now / can ploW all day
eat anything | want, sleep like ?
og and in the morning roll out Of
ned feeling as fit as and fine as | ever
lid in my life. ! don't need any
Medicine myself. but l came to Wins
on lust to get bottle for my wife
Tho is complaining Of being run
Town.
q have never believed a medicine
ould DO for anybody what Tanlac
id for me- and I'm going to do my
best to sDrcad the news that there
one meic:nc that does all they say
will do"
Sold in Americas by Carsweli
Drug Co., and in Sumter by Ewing
Mercantile Co. - (adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-10
localities

Eyes examined, Glasses fitted.
Bell, the Jewcler.-tf.
Mrs. Hoyt Murphy, who has been
i'll at the hospital here, returned to
her home in Huntington Saturday.
Fresh shipment of Cranberries and
Malaga Grapes. Sparks Grocery Co.
E. B. Hornady was visitor here
Sunday from Buena Vista.
Mrs. ]. B. Brown was visitor in
Americas Sunday from Leslie.
G. C. Aston and W. D. Lloyd
spent few hours in Americas Sun
day coming over from Richiand
Says the Valdosta Times: "Mrs.
0. L. Passmore and her little daugh-
ter have reached Valdosta to join
Mr.. Passmore, who has been here
with the Briggs Clothing Company
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-10
Saws Farmers Are Being
Driven To OrganiZs

WASHINGTON, Jan. lO.-Ih'
economic difficulties of farmers arc
driving them Unto class solidarity,
Representative Summers, Of Texas
declared before the House agricul
ture committee in support Of his bill
to establish a federal farm produce
exchange under the direction Of thf
secretary Of agriculture. Such al
organization would work in cooper
alton with the states in the sale anc
distribution Of agricultural
products.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-10
WILSON WORKS
z HOURS 4 DAY
Can Do This Without
Fatigue, Says DR..
GfaYSOn

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-Pfesi-
dent Wilson now is able to work
two hours daily without fatigue,
Rear Admiral Grayson, his physi-
clan said today in discussing the
presidents health. He added, how
ever, that the president IS not yet
ready for a full days work.
Commenting on the visit to the
White House Yesterday by DR.. Der
cum, DR.. Grayson said he called the
Philadelphia specialist because he
feared ne himself might have gotten
''staIe" in his assessment of thc
presidents condition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-10

Don't be led away from en- old,
veil tried remedy for coughs and
Odds. Chcneys Expectornat has
'elpcd over two generations of
5outherners to overcome effects Of
ore throat ard inflammation Of the
reathing organs. 1t is q great rem
'dy and so recognized by the medi-
al profession, Any druggist can
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-10
Still No Tidings Of
BaIloOnists I'm Wi1ds

MATTIOE, Ontario, Jan. 10
Dawn today brought no tidings 0.
the progress Of the three American
naval balloonists coming back &
civilization from Moose Factory
Experienced trapers of this section
however, are not alarmed.
The weather continues unusually
mild for the season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-10
23,O91 Negroes In
Macon, Says Census

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-Thl
negro population of Macon, Ga
was announced today by the censu.
bureau as 23,091, an increase OF
27.2 per cent. The white popuIa
ton is $4,000, an increase of 32,}
per cent.
The negro population Of Tampa
Fla, is 1880, an increase Of 28.7
per cent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-10
American Flag On
Boxers Prohibited

BOSTON, Jan. 10.-The Amorj
can flag worn by boxers in bouts il
Massachusetts, is prohibited by a
ruling announced today by the stat
boxing commission. The ruling was
made at the request Of the Ancri
can Legion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-10

An industrial plant in Dayton, O.,
keeps a supply of umbrellas TO lend
to its employees when rain finds
them unprepared at The closing hour.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-10

TIN going for a walk" ne told her,
''If they send Pepy down you might
tell her I'll be back for breakfast"
He stood for time surveying the
deer. Then he decided to go hunting
himself. The meat seller oblgingly
gave him the handle Of a floor brush,
and with this improvised gun Bobby
went deer stalking. His dog trotted
at his heels.
Around the old city gate, still stand
ing although the wall Of which it had
been part was gone, there was ex-
cellent hunting. Here they killed and
skinned bear, took fine ivory tusks
from a dead elephant, and searched for
the tran of tiger.
The gate was an excellent place for
"a tiger. Around it was planted an al,
most tn,penetrable screen of ever.
green's, SO thick that the ground be-
meath was quite bare of grass. Here
the two hunters crawled on stomachs
that began to feel a trifle empty, and
here they happened on the trail.
Tucker found 1t first. His stumpy
! tail grew rigid. Nose to the ground
he crawled and wriggled through the
underground, Bobby at his heels. AnC
now Bobby saw the trail. footprints
1t is true that they resembled those
of heavy boots with nails. But on the
other hand, no one could say surely
that the nail marks were not those Of
claws.
Tucker circled about. The trai
grew more exciting. Bobby had K
crawl on hands end feet under ant
through thickets. Branches had beer
broken as BY the passage Of some large
bodys The sportsman clutched hi:
weapon and went on.
4 - q ias00;aiff later the two hunters re.
turned. for breakfast, Washing did
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-10

who was recently discharged from
the navy, spent a short time at his
home here and then re-enlisted i'm
mediately after Christmas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-10

several weeks. The family have
apartments with Mr.. and Mrs. J. N.
Swindle Mr.. Passmore went to
Buena Vista and accompanied them
here"
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Dover, of
Montezuma, spent Sunday afternoon
in Americas.
Buclwhcat, cld-fashioned and self
rising. Sparks Grocery Co. 10-It
j. E. Brown was a visitor here on
Sunday from MouItrie.
J. M. Armour, Of Richland, spent
short while in Americas Sunday
afternoon.
None so good as our Maple Syrup
and Georgia Cane. Sparks Grocery
CO. I0-1t
Word to the Times-Recordcr from
the naval receiving ship at New York
is that Carl Salter, of Sumter coun~
ty, was transferred from the receiv
ing ship on January 4 to the dread
naught Pennsylvania. Mr.. Salter.