davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22
ROAD BOND ISSUE
SEEMS CERTAIN

Atlanta, Ga, June 10, 1922-That
"a bond issue of some size is impera-
tive and will be voted by the legis-
iature for ratification by the people
appears to be realized even by those
members of the general assembly who
have been opposed to the $75,000,-
600 bond issue which has been so
strongly urged.
Members of both houses, visiting
Atlanta in advance of the session,
declare that the state must adopt,
at this session, some method of rails
ing highway funds to match the fed
eral aid appropriations and avoid the
certainty of losing these millions from
the government. 1t is positive that
the public will not stand for addi-
tional taxation, and the bond plan
appears, they say, to be the only
solution possible.
From general discussion it appears
that the legislature will favor bond
issue of moderate size for the pur-
pose of building state highways and
awaiting the state of the federal aid
money. The Georgia Good Roads
Association, which has been urging
the 100000 issue, has issued
statement through T. G. Farmer, Jr.
its managing director, saying it will
not arbitrarily insist on a $75,000,-
900 issue if the members of the leg
islature believe after careful con-
sideration that lesser amount would
mete the situation.
Recent figures on gasoline taxes
and auto licenses bear out the con-
tention that the interest and sinking
fund for a $75,OOO,0OO bond issue
would easily be cared for by this in
come without danger of additional
taxation to take care of the bonds.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22
In His Stems

For even hereunto We're We called:
because Christ also suffered for us,
leaving us an example, that We should
follow his steps.-I Peter 2 81.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22
Trusting Men.

The man who trusts men will make
fewer mistakes than he who distrusts
them.-Cavour.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22
Silence Is Golden

Well-timed silence hath more elo-
quence than speech. Martin FarQuhar
Tupper.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22

Prompt, careful attention given
to mail orders. Send $500, bal
ance c. 0. D.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sl1rndaySchool
' Lesson
(By REV. p. B. FITZWATER, D. D..
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago.)
Copyright. 1922, Western Newspaper Union
LESSON FOR JUNE rs
REVIEW: JUDAR'S PROSPERITY
AND ADVERSELY

GOLDEN TEXT-"Blessed is the nation
whose God is the Lord"-Ps 1912.
PRIMARY AND JUNIOR TOPIC-Men
Who Obeyed God
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
True and False Leaders of Judah.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Some Lessons From Judahs History.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29

aounee the birth Of little daughter,
November Goth. at their home on
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
GIRL RESERVES HAVE
ORG AIMED For MINTER.

The seventh and eighth grade Girl
Reserves Of the Y. w. c. A. held their
flst meetings Of this fall, have or
@ani@ed and made plans for their win
ter season.
For the 9Th Grade Girl Reserves
Of the "Y' the following temporary
officers were elected: frankie An
drews, president; Louise Powell. sec.
retpryi Miss Marion Padrick. advisor
For the Girl Reserves Of the 7tf
Grade Leslie Gignilliatt, president;
Rosa Viekers, secretary, and Miss
Blanche TAFT, advisor.
These girls will hold their regular
weekly meetings at the Y. w. c. A.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
2 o q q
WILL DEMONSTRATE BLOCK
CANDY AT LOCAL FAIR.

Mrs. II. b. Kroeber, representative
Of the Frank f. Block Co., famous
candy manufacturers. of Atlanta, is
here for the purpose of demonstrat-
Ing thi sdelicious confectionery, which
las grown popular and, is being dis
tributed all over the country. She
viii be in charge of an exhibit of her
company, at the Glynn county fair,
beginning today at 1890. Doubtless
this booth will be one of the most
attractive features Of the falr and
the people of this city are invited to
90 up and sample the candies aud
crackers.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
BROTHERHOOD.
wSWTsE

wv II M
Why DO / dare love all mankind?
Tis not because each face, each form
Is comely, for it is not SO;
Nor is il that each soul is warm
With any Godlike glow.
Yet there's no one to whOm's not
given
Some little lineament of heaven,
Some partial symbol, at the least, in
sign
OF what should be, If it is not, With
TheIN was a time, full well / know,
WheF I had not yet seen you 30;
Tine, was. when few seemd fair;
sbdt now, as through the streets go,
There seems no fac so shapeless, SO
Forlorn, but that there's something
there
That, like the heavens, doth de
clare
The glory Of the great Affair;
And so mine own each one | call;
And so | dare to love you all.
Henry Septimus Sutton in Chris
tion Science Monitor.
o q % q
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29

Only fools let hai fail out ani j
'dluff stay. Neglect means q bald
spo shortly A little "Danderine'
now will save your hair. This de
llslltful tonic cleans the scalp of ov-
cry particle of dandruff, tightcns the
hsir-root PcreS, SO the hair stops
coming out and So the vitalizing oils,
which are The very l;fe and strength
Of the hair, can not ooze away.
Danderine is not sticky or greasy.
Il has made weak, sick, neglected
hair strong and healthy for millions
e NET; ae;;;s;ti ae;;;s;ti women. Your comb o.
brush Is warning you. Hurry TO any
drug store and get bottle now. Don't
watt
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29


#omas Evans has returned
NJ Spending the past week in
sonville with friends and rela-
q O q 0
The friends Of Mrs. B. w. Murray
little son, Jack. are glad to know
IL are improving from their recent
ina S.
y u o o
MrNand Mrs. A. B. Hull and Mr..
Dudley NBull, of Tampa. Fla, were
guests OF aC L. Elliott, Monday
ana Tuesda ute TO Savannah.
Miss Helen pott and Miss Aline
Parker. studeI of Brenau College,
will attend Fech- Auburn football
game, Thank hing, IN Atlanta
Sir. and lrs. Hope Strong. Hope
Strong. JIG and the two high school
teaehera, n, II. FOLK and Thomas
Howell III spend Thanksgiving on
a u 81
Sfiss billie Aiken, who IS visiting
her sisteE Mrs. Carl Belts, has as her
charming guest, Miss Margaret Nc
ArthurA of Atlanta.-JRome Trihune-
Heraldk
q o o o
And K those going home for
Thank giving is Miss Catherine
SpencA one of the public school
teachers. who will visit at Nashville,
Ga, for fow days
y q
DR.. and Mrs. s. E. O'Qunn, daugh-
ter. Moutinoti and Miss Maude Cook,
are TO leave this afternoon to spend
Thanksgiving at Jesup. with rela-
tives.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29

The Neighborhood Club was very
charnnngly entertained yesterday af
ternoon by Mrs, ]. 2. Davenport, at
her home on Egmont street.
a profusion of pink roses and sa-
cred lilies were used as decorations
adm the rooms looked yer attractive.
At hits meeting, Mesdames ]. B.
Wright, n. f. Chilean, Henry Ira
wick, OF New York, and Miss Maude
Anderson, also of New York, were
guests of the club.
In bridge Miss Kezzie Conoley
made top score and was awarded the
prize
At the conclusion of the game d
salad course was served. and it was
announced that Mrs. T. ]. Mccall
would have the club next week at the
Btou Annex.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
SOCIAL CALENDAR

i. . y = %% y i.
WEDNESDAY
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
BOOKS WANTED FOR
BOOK SHOWER,
EDUCATION WEEK.

On Wednesday, Decemer 9th, which
is during American Education week,
the education department of the We
mans club, is to present special
program and book shower at the Y.
W. Q. A. hall. These books will be
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
WESLEY BIBLE CLASS
HAD SOCIAL AFTERNOON.

The Wesley Bible Class Of the
First Methodist church, Of which Mrs.
D. w Krauss is teacher, had most
delightful social meeting Monday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs c. +.
Dusenbury
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
. o o D

Mrs. G.. D. Potter and little son. of
hariotte. n. G., are guests of Rev.
and Mrs w. E. Porter. Mrs. Potter
was formerly Miss Tanner Porter,
and she has many friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dyal motored
10 Millen and spent the weekend as
The guest of Mrs. Oglesby.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
LITTLE MARY OATES
HAD BIRTMAY PARTY.

Little Wary Oates was the hon
oree Of a lovely birthday party Civ
en- by her mother. Mrs. w NJ. Oates,
at her home on Prince street yester-
day afternoon The occasion was the
little girls fifth birthday and there
were about forty or forty-fve quests
prcaent who enjoyed the afternoon
MayNg various games.
Artistic in every detail were the
decorations of pink and white cut
flowers, chrysanthemums and ferns,
which We're used in the rooms where
the children played. Pinning the
donkeys tail on was the chief amuse-
ment, for which Dolores Chilean was
awarded the prize, Each little guest
received toy. as favor.
The snowy white cake, with its
five candles held in tiny pink r Sc
buds was lovely centerpiece for the
able, where ice cream and cake were
served by Mrs. Oates and her assist
ants, Margaret Stiles and Annie Lyle
Mann
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29

r . > : : : ' : +
WEDNESDAY
Acacia Club, Misses Ethel aud
KezzIe Conoley, hostesaes; 9l5 Union
street, at 4 o'clock.
THURSDAY
Thanksgiving Day.
FRIDAY
Friday Afternoons Club Mrs. J. f
Rokalie, Jr., hostess; 603 First ave
nue., at 1880 p. m.
Harmonic Club-to be announced
later.
SATURDAY
Girls Club. Miss Elizabeth Taylor.
hostess; 919 Union street at 1870
.. m.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29

placed in the children's free depart
nnent Of the city library, for the use
Of Brunswick school children, and
everyone is expected to come and con
tribute book.
A partial list Of those wanted was
printed few days ago in these col
umns, adm below is printer a further
list. Please preserve these lists for,
reference:
Scottish Chief" "Thadeus Of War
saw" Porter; "silas Mariner" "Rom-
OLA Elliot; "The White Company"
Doyle; "a Tale Of Two Cities" Dick
ems; Quentin Durward, Talisman
Marmion," Scott; '"The Alhamra,
Irving; "The Boys Froissait," Ed.
BY Lanier; Westward Hor Kings
ley; "The Monk Of Fife" Lang;
arabian Nights Entertainments
The Black Arrow Stephenson; u.
Thou and the Other One Barr; 'If
| Were King" Mccarthy; "Under
the Red Robe, Wey yman; "Men 0f
Iron" pyle; "When Knighthood Was
in Flower" Major; "A KNIGHT Of the
White Cross" Hentz; The Three
Musketeers," Dumas; "The Helmet Of
Navaree," Runkel; "a Lily Of
France" Mason; "A Ward Of King
Canute:1 The Thran Of Lief the
Luctg
o q o
Miss Gray Moody will spend sever-
al days in Nashville, Tenn, with rel
atives during the holidays
a O o o o
II Miss Verna Rogers will spend
Thanksgiving at her home in Lula
ton
o o 10
Mrs. A. f. Lewis, Of Columbia. s.
G., will arrive today to visit her sis
ter, Mr. f. Campbell.
O q o
Many friends will regret 10 learn
that Mrs. c. W. Stevenson is III at
her home on Union street.
o o o o
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Church lnotored
over to Savannah Yesterday. spend
ing the day in that city.
o o o
Miss Lillian Reeves is spending
Thanksgiving with relstlyes in
'"'"F'S'''S, O r.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
o o o o

The many friends Of Leroy Haines,
of Jacksonville, who has been con
fined 70 st. Vincent hospital, will be
Interested in the report that he Is inn
proving. Mr. Haines lisa nephew and
visitor of Mrs Thomas Evans and
Mrs. Joe Evans.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29

Mrs Cart Belts has as her guests
her mother, Mrs L. r. Aiken, of
Brunswick, and her sister and nieces,
Mrs, Spencer Atkinson and Ruth and
Anna Atkinson, Of Atlanta-Rome
Tribune Herald
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-03

Kansas City. April Receipts
1000 head. Market steady, 25c higher
HQGS--Receipts 1000 head. Butchers
steady; bulk OF sales, S9S5d1O.OO: top
S1e10 F'
SHEEP-Reeeipts HOO head Market
steady to 25e higher; Lambs, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-03
HIS SIXTH TRIAL
First Murder Charge Read
Against Henson in 1915.
Wichita to See Another At
tempt to Convict Aged Man.

Wichita. kan. April 3.-B- w A.
Henson was scheduled to go on trial
here today for the sixth time on a
charge of murder.
Henson first was tried in 1916 for
the alleged killing of his wife. The
jury disagreed.
The second trial also resulted in dis
agreement
The third trial brought. a convic-
ton but the stale supreme court re-
versed the verdict and sent the case
pack for retrial.
Henson was acquitted in his fourth
trial for wife murder
Then he was tried on a charge of
numbering his 17-year-old crippled
stepson, Walter Shafer, in December,
1915. The jury hung
The sixth trial on the calendar to-
day is for the same charge.
Four hundred special jurors have
been summoned for the latest trial
One hundred of the veniremen are 10
appear today, $50 Tuesday and $50
Wednesday.
More than one hundred witnesses
were called by the state in the first
trials. but in order to save expense,
J. A. Comfy, county attorney, has an
nounced probably not more than
twenty state witnesses will be called
this time. transcripts of the testimony
in former trials of ten or more Mis-
souri, witnesses will be read into the
record
Henson, an aged rancher, once con-
in good circumstances, says he
is now penniless. He has been living
at the soldiers home at Lansing for
several months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-03

Called Foundation of the Farm
Wealth in United States.
Corn MiIlers' Federation Head
Lauds Product to Club.

Chicago. April 3.-Corn is the foun-
dation of Americas agricultural
wealth and is a splendid starchy
vegetable DISH" cheaper than pota-
toes or rice, W. n. Adams, president
of-the American Corn Millers FEEDER
alton, told a joint meeting of that
body here today.
The history of the country" Mr..
Adams said. lis indelibly marked with
corn from the period it sustained the
colonists, Tationed the Revolutionary
army, caused men to cross the Ale
gheny mountains and open the vast
prairies of the Mississippi valley,
saved the south after the Civil war to
the present.
Yet the American farmer has new
er received the returns from this crop
that its value merits" he said ''be-
cause it has come to be looked upon
as largely an animal food. Not many
and breadstuff of the nation; now It
is known chiefly as hog and cattle
food.
The present generation, whose par
ents and grandparents considered
corn meal as an essential article of
diet. have never tasted mush and
milk" he said, ''and do not know that
corn gFits make a splendid starchy
vegetable dish that will take the place
of potatoes at one-fifth the cost and
of rice at one-third the cost for the
same number of Galleries.
1T has been said in the past that
it is cheap and therefore unpopular
But iT1 these days a combination of
quality and cheapness should be most
attractive"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-03
NEW YoRK sToCK nIAAsKEr

Wall St, New York, April 3.-STOCKS-
Last weeks demand for Mexican and Cali
fornta oil was resumed at the active and
strong opening of today's stock market
Early quotations for Mexican and Pan
American Petroleums and Pacific oils show
ed gains of to IL points.
Associated Oils soon rose four points and
houston Oil was absorbed with several of
Arrow continued to feature the Motors and
Mercantile Marine preferred, Davidson and
ST Paul preferred, were strong. Prelim-
mary foreign exchange rates were firm
despite further political unsettIement arts
ing from the forthcoming Genoa confer
ence,
Studebaker and United States Steel were
among the prominent issues to register new
high prices for the yenr in the first hour
steels, notably Crucible, Vauadium and
Nova Scotia rose 1ia to 3 points. Standard
OH Of New JERSEY Joined the strong issues
Of that group, gaining So points. Kelsey
" heel led the Automobile shares. advancing
points ana Pierce Arrow preferred sup
pIemented last weeks gain. Call money
opened at Az per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-03
NJ. E. SCHOOLSPAY
One Hundred and Thirty Are
Supported Now by Church.
Religious Education Is Least
Pleasing, Doctor Nate Says.

Goodland. Kan, April 1.-The
Methodist Episcopal church now
maintains $50 educational institutions
all of which are sponsored by the ma
tionaI church examinations board Of
education. Dr.. Joseph c. Nate, of New
York, member of the board. told those
attending the annual meeting OF the
church here today. OF this number.
he said. fOrty-three are colleges and
universities, thirty-two are profess
sional and graduate schools; thirty-six
are secondary schools for white stu
dents and nineteen are schools for
negroes. The combined student body
numbers 5I.190 and the alumni 49,,
S54
The combined value of the grounds,
buildings and equipment Of these in
stitutions, Doctor Nate said, was $39,-
dowment Of s34,3T4,74s and their an
nual income IS S7,16S.316-
Discussing the student loan actiYi-
ties OF the board, Doctor Nate said:
f'The first student loan ever made
by the board was for $500, in 1873.
Since that time 2s,1T2 students have
been financially assisted in getting an
educat ton. The total amount loaned
to students up to July /. 1921. was
SSs35I.229.50 and the amount repaid
to the same day was S1,455,167-77.
During the past year ZIG loans were
made. aggregating S21s. 3O6-5O-"
Doctor Nate said a QUESTIONABLE
has been sent out 10 all these institu-
tions to determine their various activ-
tiles.
r'The work that has been least salts
factory in the colleges is that OF re-
AGious education" he said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-03
lULTRY And EGGs.

TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGGS
market quotations by Premium Poultry
Products Co, 210 North Kansas avenue.
Topeka, Kan)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-03

resumption of operations. The situa-
ton, however. was in doubt in the
non-union and open shop districts.
Operators of the Pennsylvania an
thraeite mines were not planning an
immediate resumption of work and
reports sent here indicated a similar
attitude on the part of the mine own
ers in the central competitive field
and the southwest interstate district.
These three districts have more than
100000 employees, all union men ex-
cepting about half of the $4,000 an
thracite workers.
States included in this stronghold of
the suspension were Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kan
sas, Arkansas, Okla houa.
In addition central Pennsylvania
and West Virginia along with the
smaller coal fields were counted on
to swell the ranks of the idle men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-03
Create High Ideals

Editor State Journal:
1 wish to congratulate the edi-
torial staff of The State Journal
on their new venture. in publish
ing the story of the Gospel of Jesus
Christ in your daily paper.
am sure you could be of no
greater service to the reading pub
lie than to keep before them the
great fundamental principles of
life contained in the story of the
life. works and teaching of Jesus.
There is nothing IN literature
that will create in the heart and
life of individuals as high ideals,
as keen sense of responsibility and
duty to one another as will the
teaching of the Master.
No nation is greater than it's re-
ligion. No people are better than
the god they worship. If the book
Of our religion has in its teachings
the great truths that will make US
great, that Will meet every human
need. then we should keep them
ever before our eyes and mind.
We have a great country. we say
the greatest in the world. But why
are we great? Why have we pros
pered? Why is the eyes of the
world on us asking for our help to
guide the sick world into a better
state? There is but one answer
the Christian religion. We have
caught a little more OF tne spirit OF
the Master than any other nation.
or people.
Natural resources have not made
US great, for others have greater
natural resources than We, yet are
not great nations. Our forefathers
came to America seeking God. The
teaching of Jesus was first with
them.
The press is one of the great ed
ucatiOnaI institutions of the world
It's teaching reaches from the kim
dergarten to the university. Give
US more of that message which is
the salvation of the world, socially,
economically and politically.
GEO. w. BURGIN.
Pastor Brethren Church.
Burr Oak, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-03
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office,
Topeka. Kan, for the twenty-four hours
ending at d. m. Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-03
PAYS BONUS FOR BABIES.

Landlord Mt Chicago Building Thirty
three Stories for Prospective Tenants.
Chicago. April Architect Harry
T Daley who is building a thirty
three story flat building with a per
ambulator stall with lock and key for
each tenant, has announced that each
ten1nt who. receives call from Dr.
Stork will receive cash present of
S2as Should twins be left he'll make
IL $50 He makes no promise as to
tr5blets
This is Mr.. Dalzey's theory:
II want to see lots of children
around my building for they make
happy homes and that means better
and more cOntented tenants"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-03
ABRAHAM VANDIVER DIES
Had Been n Resident of Kansas
FOrty-Six Years.

FOrty-Six Years.
Abraham Vandiver; IS years of age.
who had been a resident of Kansas-for
forty-six years, died Sunday at his
home, Route 9. Elmont. Born in Ra-
cine, Wis, in 1854, he spent his early
life there and came to Kansas in 1876
and settled in Atchison county He
moved to St. Marys in 1900 and lived
there until 1918 when he moved to
EImont. Kan.
He is survived by his widow. seven
sons, Jim Vandiver, Silver Lake; Roy
Vandiver, Emmett; Glen VandiVer,
Lester Vandiver, Charles Vandiver and.
o. B. Vandiver, all of Elmont; Nelson
Vandiver, Tecumseh; two daughters,
Mrs. Remie Van Hole. st. Marys; Miss
Loretta Vandiver, Elmont; one BROTH
err. Glenn Vandiver. Della. Kan; and
five sisters, Mrs. John Wells. Della :
Mrs. Susan Cline, Atchison; Mrs. Mar
garet Davenport, Kellerton, Ia; Mrs.
Ann Motsinger, Worth county, Mis-
souri,, and Mrs. Martha Raymond,
Chicago
The funeral was held at . o'clock
this afternoon at the Silver Lake
Methodist church. Interment was in
Silver Lake cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-03
LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS.
FURNISHED hy Empire Commission Co., 2U1
New England BuiIding)
KANSAS CITY LIYEsToCK MARKET.

Kansas City, April 3-CATTLE-Recei
1900. Market mostly strong to 15c higher.
Mixed yeariings, $500; good heifers, $3.50
@To0; choice cows. $600d625; plain
grades, 81 25650O; calves, 25d5Oc higher
better grade vealers, $S,oo@9 90 Many 250
to $50 pound calves, S675Q7 50; stockers
and feeders, strong to 25c higher: choice
feeders, $7.55; good stockers, mostly $3.50
@T.00; other classes, steady; Gamers,
mostly $2.7513.O0; cutters. S400d4 % ;
plain to good bulls, $2.75@45O.
HOGS-Receipts 1000. Market active,
steady to strong. Spots, Toe higher. bulk
shipping hogs, s10-00@1005; top, $f010,
200 and $50 Founders, mostly to packers
so o0Q 1000; bulk of sales, 50 50dI 10. %;
stock pigs, 10915c higher; best kinds up to
$1,000.
SHEEP-Receipts II, 600. Sheep, strong:
shorn Texas wethers S9006I950; light
wooded yenFlings, $14.O0; lambs, generally
10M15c higher; top, $3.50; most Colorados
$500 and above.