davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-22

clcn ma Melnlcku, Zvla$te We
Vsetatech-P -Pffvorech a Ceceli-
cich, kde Sc pestujes zelenina,
zbylo ma polich ien trochu "a
blaceneho listi, okurky a zeli
jsou rozbity dplne. Y Fade obcf
vyvraceny teiegrafnf tyce, ovo
ce stluceno Sc stromd, v6tve
pferazeny.
z. nekolika mist hlaseno,. re
zabita hejna hus a drIbeze, u
Kotovic a Rivna pobito mnoz-
stvi koroptvi. Zem6delci ma
lezaji sc v zoufale situaci. Je
znicena nejen uroda, ale pice.
Chrast repy uplne rozbit, a
nat u bramborG urvana, misty
odplaveno vse z poll.
Spousty v osade Krpech wy
licuje starosta obce takto:
"Dne L. srpna t. r. postizena
byla nase krajina katastrofal-
MIN krupobitim vetrnou smr-
sti a prItrzi mracen. V obci
neni pametnika taKove pohro-
my. Pred patou hodinou od-
poledne vyvstal na zapade o.
hromny mrak, z nehoz cd peti
hodin do pGl seste padaly spou
sty krup .velikosti slepiciho
vejce. Kdyz ustaly, pocaly Sc
Is nebe rinouti proudly vse nici-
lei vody. Prdtrz trvala. az do
Is. hod. Dravy proud odnasel
nejen posecene obili s poll, hu-
|sy, ale deti, z nichz nektere. do
lspeli lide s nasazenim vlastni-
no zivota zachranovali. Bou-
re prihnala sc nahle, vse bylo
v polich, zn6 zacaly; v divem
zmatku prchali lide, dobytek
z poll. Stalete stromy z kore-
MI vyvraceny, nekolik znicil
jich blesk a kone utrhli Sc cd
vozd a rozprchli Sc po polich,
pfevracene povozy a zaci stro-
lie stoji v polich a ma cestach.
lTemer vsechna 1roda je ma po-
Itch, nezbylo z nj ovsem uplne
niceho. Obili jest zamlaceno
do zeme, repny chrast zurazen
vsechno ovoce vail Sc pod pre-
lamenymi stromy. Voda vnik-
la do bytd, do stodol zanesla
vse bahnem.. v cele vsi jest
jediny rolnik proti krupobiti
pojiSten. Vysledek celoroeni
namahy rolnikovy jest uplne
zmaren.
Ma Vruticku: - Jaka hroz-
ma katastrofa postihla kraj ma
den 1. srpna t. r. cd Liblic-Bi-
Sic az "a Vrutice, nelze vypsa-
}ti nijak vylieiti. Boufe pri-
hnala Sc S krupobitim O 5. ho-
dine odpolednf S takovou silou,
ze nebylo ma nekolik kroku vi
deti, tlak vzduchu Dyl tax o.
hromny, ze nebylo mozno dy-
chati a lide j zvirata hledeli u
kryti sc We svych pribytcich.
Kratce ma to pOcaly Sc oblak
liti spousty vody hned ma to
ritilo sc krupobiti, jakeho ami
nejstarsi lide nepamatuji. Ku-
sy ledu primo srsely oblak.
Pohled ma krajinu jeSte vcera
tax vabnou jest prezalostny.
Obili jest zatluceno uplne do
Izem6, takze druh jeho nelze
ami rozeznati. v mnohych mi
stech nerozeznaS strniSte cd
neposeceneho obili. Cely klas
nespatris vubec. = Brambory
jsou dplne prosty listu a jen
hole pahyly trci do vzduchu,
ma mnohych mistech docela re
zema jsou vytluceny a vodou
odplaveny, rovnez tax je Sc
repou, ma niz jsou jen hola ze-
bra vid6ti, nekde ia jsou zu-
+, razena. Ma nekclika mistech
, bylo videti makova pole, ma
tech makovice uplne zuraze-
), ny a ztluceny do zeme, zeli,
I, cibule, okurky a pod. jsou upl-
ne rozbity. Stromy jsou zba-
veny bohate urody, listy a We
tive zurazeny a ma mnohych mi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
no WELCOME THE GLASS WORKERS.

HERE has seldom been more elaborate pre-
i paration for the entertainment Of guests than
that now going in anticipation OF the visit OF
the Flint Glass Workers International Convention
The convention will be large and every, effort
is being m ade make the meeting memorable
one for the delegates
No state should offer warmer welcome to the
Flint Glass Workers organization, organization
that numbers 10000 members, than West Vir-
GINA the greatest glass producing state in the
Union So long has West Virginia been held up
before the world as, coal producing state, that
few persons realize that West Virginia would be a
tremendo usly rich state with splendid prospect, if
she had ton of coal
The glass sands of West Virginia wonder
full deposites. More and more glass factories are
centering in West Virginia, and the value of the
manufactured product of these factories is amaz-
ing Nearly two-thirds of the glass used in auto
mobiles is manuf actured in factory in Charleston.
beveed glass mirrors day, and that city also has
one unique glass plant, the Pressed Prism Glass
Co.. that is the only plant in the world rlanufac-
turing the thick opaque glass used in Pullman and
railway cars and steamships. Farmont has/the
Owens Plant largest bottle factory in the world,
and the Monongah Glass and the Fairmont Window
Glass Plants are big concerns doi1-- wonderful
business.
Fairmont is going take care of the Flint Glass
Workers International Convention in way that
will honor the interest Of such an organiza-
ton in West Virginia. The glass business is one
of states greatest asset, and the who work
in the factories most important factor in the
Industrial life of the state. These men are i'm
mensely welcome here, and the city is theirs while
they remain..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
'B|EASK SAID
TO HAVE ESCAPED:
Reported TO Have Elude'
Captors Before Ransom
Was Paid.

MEXICo CITY, June 29.-tBy
the Associated Press) Escaping
from his bandit kidnapers after
four days of captivity. A. Bruce
Bielaski. former head of the
American Department of Justices
Investigation bureau, has returned
to Mexico City
Friends declared he had escap-
ed from his captors at Tetecal,
walking the thirty miles to Cuer-
nayaca, near which he was cap
tured last Saturday
Jules Lacad, head of the Mexico
City banking firm, which is I'M
derstood to have furnished the
$4,000 for the ransom. said he
had been authorized to state that
Bielaski eluded his captors before
the money was paid. Bielaski
suffered no more i'll effects than
might be expected of four days of
roughing it in the mountains.
Press dispatches from Tampico
quote w P. Taylor, manager OF
the Hampico branch of the Cortez
Oil Co., as confirming the capture
Of forty employees at the COM
pany's Aguada camp by the bandit
Gorozave. but do not state wheth-
er the ransom has been paid.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29

Logging puppy.
Wrong again" said the maid.
hes in Parkersburg.
"Thash right" assented the dog
"thash right-date in Parkersburg-
Tired of our 5ail-thash right
Well, who is it. l can't guess =
thash right. I can't guess.
Ward Lanham." said the maid :
Ward Lanham-whoish Ward
Lanham. - unused the hound, as he
balanced carefully and kicked a
flea OFF his ear with the other
three legs.
you mean to tell me you don't
know Ward c.HorseD Lanham q
expostulated the maid. as she
powdered her nose.
"Horse Lanhsnl,' said the dog :
why didn't you shay So Thasn
right-why didn't you shay so ?.
Sure l know Horse. Licked the
kaiser with one horse and line OF
bul1-thrash right. Famous man
Made his horse drink Rhine water
until he could talk German-thash
RICH famous man. Got his picture
in a New York paper without
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
AMERICA FIRST.

Sss# I&$IERICA FIRST DAY is receiving general OBJ
l-A servation in Marion County on Sunday. This
only purely local observation but part of a
national program which many states are putting
ssonE and which will be recognized by special ser
q mons, speeches. pageants. and other means OF
making the day an impressive one
- Plans are being made in numerous Fairmont
churches to feature occasion, and loyal citizens
wilI do all they can make America First Day one
of the nostimporant special observation days that
Sis held in the county. There are certain funda-
ental principles that to the life of
America, from which her citizens must not depart.
ssThes path blazed by the founders of the re-
:spublic.s Coming they did from under the yoke
saSof oppression and faulty administration of the
nations, they able the vital neces-
for individual rights liberty and the points
,Swhere "a new government could excel and surpass
any of its predecessors.
Ss9 Building upon their own trying personal expert
sences and their deep knowledge of the short
sacomngs of old world governments and constitu-
s5tions, they set the feet of America in the path
(which they believed would lead to success and a
.satisied humanity, and so long as they lived they
Sscondu cted the new nation safely and surely over
9Sthe route. Their sons too, lifted the burden oil
s. government it grew too heavy for aged shout
q ers. and generation after generation. America pro-
ssceeded her secure way to world leadership in
wealth, in power in justice.
sss The greatness of America proves the worth of
1.-THE principles which she is founded She is
mot Ia selfish nation, because she refuses to lower
cher guard and leave her high safe pathway to
dabble n&foregn politics and foreign governmental
sSditficuIties She is cruel nation because she
IDEALS sternly with the red hand of the revoutonis
gsand would shut from her shores influences
that " eaken her stamina and drain her veins,
America, she stands, is the stabilizer of the
Esworid.. Holding fast to the principles that have
splaced where she is today, the principles that
cher present justifes she is able to steady
ssa world that rocks with uncertainty 1t is the
business of her and daughters to keep America
@frst.$ They must determine that nation who has
never failed to her unselhsh duty, to the
sgpont of bearing arms, not for gain of land or
wealth, but for. the betterment of mankind and
the freedom of the world is never nation to be
to demands of foreign countries nor
1.-THE urgency of short sighted citizens who would
thrown down the protecting bars, modify, or neu-
sstralize the strength of the Constitution, and
Thrust this country upon untried ground and I'M
certain byways.
America First Day is day set apart to con
s err these things we'll America needs true sons
and ghters Daughters and sons who look into
%America's and her still on the even
course established by those who set her feet there,
and carefully cleared the way from the pit falls
and traps to which other nations were victim. Ex-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
YOUNG DOC. COLE.

OK June 18th WESLEYAN COLLEGE at Middle
~ town, Conn, conferred upon Cornelius Cole,
age 100 years, of Los Angeles, Cal, the degree OF
Doctor of Laws. Senator Cole was member of
the Repu blica Convent ton of Isl which nomi-
mated Abraham Lincoln. He graduated from
Wesleyan in 1922. studied law and was admitted
to the bar in Auburn, n. Y. in 1S4S. Serene e.
Payne, of that same city. afterward destined to
take such prominent part in the tariff history
OF the country had yet graduated into short
pants for he then but five years old: Payne
died at q
Cole of the original Forty-Niners, going
California in that year where he worked in the
gold mines. He became district attorney of Sacra-
mento County 1S59-62; elected to the Thirty
eighth Con gess, 1866, and elected to the United
States Senate, serving in that body from 1S67 to
1873. AS chairman of the. Senate Committee on
Appropriations he abored in the period of recon-
struction following the Civil War.
When his was called, DR.. Cole hoped to
his and stepped briskly to the platform where
his LID. was conferred him. He had&just
made the ranscontinental trip. The reward of
m ishty apt be vrtuous man. When such Kids
as Chauncey NJ Depew, Joseph G. Cannon and
Joseph w. Keifer find time to take an interest
in politics, it is high time young man like Cole
more, and for something. 80.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29

charge-thash right Whash matter
now-rescue a hootlegger or get
in fight with stansbury? Curious
to know"
Got married in Pittsburgh" de-
isclared the maid
SCOT married in Pittsburgh.
Shay, amt that funny place to
get married. Shay now, don't you
make me laugh Thash risht-got
married in Pittsburgh.
SHAY, you just wait till Spears
finds that out-shay, listen. pan
away to Pittsburgh and got mar
ried thash right Spears never
did like Pittsburgh. Say. now. you
amt kidding me-went to Pitts
burgh and got married, thasn
right. Wait until he gets to
Shackson's Mills. Shay, he'll wish
he never got born-thash right
never got born
SHAY. listen, confidential like.
lsister-thash right-confidentia
like. 1 shay. How about little
party whe nhe gets home from
Pittsburgh? Meet him at the train
you know-at the train. with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29


Dongall. during the early part ri
the week. sSs
9Nir and Mrs Joe Larry and.
sdaugf ter Kat listed IN Fatrmonti
Saturday.
Paul Bogges. manage OF the Re:
creation Building, was in Fairmons
Tuesday on business,
The Misses Bera and Beulah Gle
yinger OF Nicholas County are th &
visitor Of their sister, Mrs. k1ESs
Fisher.
Vince Carek was In Fairniont
shopping Monday.
Mrs. G. e. McDougall and mother
Mrs. Alkire, visited friends in
Clarksburg Tuesday.
Raleigh Davis of Edgemont was
in Carolina Wednesday,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ted Tureffs OF An
nabelle visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. q.
Parrish Monday evening.
Notices are posted here to tbs ST
feet that w. E. Piggott and Cay
zee. registrars for this voting pre-
cinct. will b. at the local mine IT.
flee July 5 to amend AID compile!
their registration books.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29


muIe and give him ride No
charge, you UNDERSTAND. entirely
free know a 5ackass that WIN
trash right personal
friend of mine you know.
5ss. Get an the Marion County
Barsters to turn out . Legal ba-
sters. You know. Red lights and
everything Cowbells, too. like
.cowbe1ls don't you.
Get big sign you know: Said
He Was Going to Congress-Went
to Pittsburgh and Got Married..
Don't We Look Lovely He Used
to Give the Boys Their Orders
Now He's Taking HIS. !"
What's shay about party, sis
ter. what shay?''
Fine" said the maid" but be
sure to Fave the parade come up
Adams street; and now you had
better run back downstairs before
you fall down.
"Thash right-Better go down
while can-got married in Pitts
burgh."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
CAROLINA
Quiet Wedding

Herschel Boord, son OF Mrs. Del
ia Boord, and Miss AuIt'ia Pitmau,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. n. A Pit
man OF Parrish Run, were quietly
married in Fairmont Wednesday
afternoon at 2:3O. The Rev. w j.
Eddy of Fairnont Ufficiated 4. the
ceremony. The couple was accom-
panied to Fairmont by a few
friends and relatives including Mr..
and Mrs Fred Pitman, the former
a brother of the bride, Mrs. VirSie
Staeb, sister of the bride, Law
renee Boord of Shinnston. brother
OF the groom, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowland Russell, the latter a sis
ter OF the groom.
Installing New Motor
The Consultation Coal Co., is at
present installing an electric mo-
tor at the Carolina mine. The mo
tor will run all the engines neces-
sary to keep the shaft ventilated
and will eliminate the need of al
most the complete force of engin-
GERS, firemen and the like, who
have continued their work since
the beginning of the strike.
New Serial
The second insta1ment of the mo
ton picture serial, white Eagle"
which began at the local theater
June 20, was shown here Monday
Women and children were given
free admittance to the first INSTALL
ment.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Hamilton
of Clarksburg visited at the home
OF the latter's sister, Mrs. G. e. Nc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
Mexican Rebels withdraw.

WASHINGTON, June 90 -
Mexican rebels who seized the
Aguada camp of the Cortez Oil Co.
in the Tampico region Sunday,
holding the property and forty
American employees for Is. 600
pesos ransom, withdrew on Mon.
day without damage or injury to
the employees but with threats to
return, Consul Shaw at Tamplco
today advised the State Depart
ment. .s
Today the department received
a later message which said the
same rebels yesterday seized a
camp of the Lacorna Oil Co.,
Dutch British concern in the
same vicinity, and were holding
eighty-five employees, including
about six Americans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
THE MAID ON
THE COURTHOUSE

O. ! q
5.ssWen I see he got his name III
the paper again. said the maid on
Sthe courthouse. as she read her
copy of The West Virginian, her
sfayorite newspaper. Whose name
in the paper?" said one of the
Glover's dogs who had just taken
"a whiff at the handle of gallon
jug and had come up to see if the
clock was on time.
Give you two guesses," said
the maid
sss TON Connell." guessed the dog.
said the maid, he's never
in again, because he's never OUT
.Thash right" said the hound.
Knight have Chico known that"
I and he moved the clock ahead al
hour with delicate switch of his
sWag-wag,
ttssel Burka, Tentured the boot
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
Make YOUR Own
IB UG Kill. :: 1
2. ID. @.

Won can easily make at home
r,,ii o11artof the strongest bug-kiler
for 5Sc, enough to kill a million bed
bugs, reaches, fleas and ants. ms
recipe will not burn, rot or stan
clothing, and is entirely dif3eren.
rom any other formula we know 's'
of. as it will kill the eggs.
Procure Of your dr11ggiss SsS pasa e,, ~
haVn tho chemical made expressly to ria no t.
tels. Hospitals and dwellinssof peskS oeop 's'
hn Inossie for the pesky deviln to exist its
tho nruper use of p. D. Q. -,
speePtMD ea g can DO purchased IN sealed bot
ties, double strength. liquid FORM
Martins Drug Store, Cranes DRUG
Store
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
Berton Braley's Poem

.'Be good, my child and etwho will
be clever
Charles Kingsley said that mouth
full of advice:
But I'd suggest it does no harm
whatever
To be both good and clever. To
be nice
a lady doesn't have to be dumb
bell.
He brains won't hurt her aify
with man.
"Be good, my child" but do not
be mum belle,
You ought to be as clever as you
can.
Zine feathers so the moraltsts y
may warn you
Don't make fine birds" And
that's no idle word,
But feathers that are fine won't
make folks scorn you
II you are, otherwise, a noble
bird!
Clothes do not make the man or
yet the woman,
But they are mostly what the
world will scan.
human natures
NJ very human
The wise dame dresses smartly
as she can!
Beauty is but skin deep" the,e
preachers tell you,
And Handsome is, as handsomet
does" they say;
But just the same, wherever you
may dwell, you
VIII learn that beauty isn't In
the way.
You will not find that it's waste
endeavof-
To make yourself pleasant sight
to scan,
BE good. my child"-and be as
well-dressed,a clever,
And just about as pretty astyouS
can!
Copyright, 1922. NEA service1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1922.

ssa33s The present membership of the American Fed.
& Grafton Labor is 3195,000. Last it was
sss,906,0oo, indicating drop of 711,000 members
aimee last conyention. 1t would be interesting
know how much of that decline is due to MIR.
3 sSon1pers radical leadership The ranks of or
81 ganized labor I'M elgent accept with
out question their leaders denuncation of the Su-
sBpreme Court, his partisan condemnation of Prest-
dent Harding, and his effort to deliver the labor
vote against candidate solely according to
8 his labor record. Independent thought is dis
tinctly American characteristic and self-respect-
ling citizen is going to yield his judgment of
and measures. I IL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
PASTEURIZED MILK.

FAIRMONT, June 22-tEditor,
The West Eirginian. )-Within the
last few weeks there has been an
advertisement in your paper in
which it said perfectly pasteurtzed
milk If milk is perfectly pas,
teurized and carries a bacteria
count of $1,000 to the g C. c.. car
YOU give me an idea what it was
before it was pasteurized or Nnat
bacteria count it carried?
A MILK CONSUMER.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29

erience Is IL dear teacher The fonnders# Of
bysexperience Les
sons that families
frien Lessons puIle BY theSroots
from familiar soil and them down#tos die OF
starve upon the wild. wide waste Of the land they
were to father They built upon tn csc experiences
Look upon great America and Judge whether they
builded well. Look upon American and see the
proof of the strength of the principles they laid
down.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29

The Foreign Debt Refunding Commission will
conduct its negotiations in secret and announce
1nents will be made for publication That is as 1t
should be. as foreign commissions may then speak
their minds without reserve, and it is probable
results will be arrived much more ezpedltlously.
Treasury officials do not expect to make a definite
settlement with any country for several months,
but as soon as the obligations of any nation have
been reduced to a form the fact will be re
ported to Congress in accordance with the refund
ing law.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29

Mr. William Jennings Bryan in his persistent
argufying against evolution has brought real
raw of sunshine into ministerial gatherings and
church conventions in that it supplies splendid
topies for pro and sentiment. Religious argu-
incentive DISCUSSION has been waxing weaker and
weaker during late years as isectarianism has lost
its rough edges and sprinkling and imul erson fails
to keen adyoca ties up till the sma hours in
red hot expoundings OF the Scriptures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29

The Wild Life League of Clarksburg is staging
an active campaign for members. The or
panization is divided into two factions who are
racing each other in the membership campaign;
they call themselves The Trout and The Bass, both
game fish, of course. Probably the first question
from prospective members will be ''Er-what kind
BATE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29


get Trotter's job All Adam needs
i is another little black book
That was a handsome picture OF
unterrified Democracy on the first
page OF the Astonisher.
According to Hoyle, you have to
have jacks or better to open a
Demmie campaign.
Thanks to Captain Alfred Carr
of the Salvation Army. the loca!
newspapers are in position to put
on a lemon social at any time.
Charles Gould, boss barber OF
Fairmont, had his tonsils removed
yesterday Did you say anything
about massage?
They sang the praises of the
firemen at the kiwanis meeting
yesterday, but there seemed to be
con siderable raspberry in the
chorus.
| Thermos Bottle Puts Out Fire
headline Some OF the stuff they
carry in a thermos bottle these
days would put anything out.
What's the Flannery jury in
Pittsburgh trying to deserve
life sentence?
Wait until they start to play
chess by radio.
No one will know until the gate
receipts are counted whether Conan
! Doyle or Colonel Simmons made
the most money out of the invisible
empire.
Which brings the question: Why
doesn't somebody invent an invist
BILE umpire?
"Jimmy".Cox has gone to Europe
to study the effects of the LeagGe
of Nations. We thought he made
an exhaustive study Of that two
years. ago.
Teethfng causes commissions
among young bears. The same
thing makes bears out of babies.
President Harding's invitation
for conference indicates a hot
wave in Washington about Satur-
day.
It's a wonder to US there are not
more dentists in politics.
A contem says that the cynic
does mot believe the majority wilt
go to hell. He simply thinks it
should.
The apricot, 1t is said. is prob
ably a native of China We raise
our own prunes.
It is curious fact that even if a
mans brain attains it's maximum
weight when he is 20 years old.
that's the. time he is apt to be
liShtheaded.
We can believe that man was
made of dirt, but there's no need
for all the modern novels being
made out of the same stuff.
Free Pants Sale Now On-head-
line AS Jeff would say, I'VE knew
there was a catch in it some
place"
A plumber was found with his
ears. cut off. They may just have
been burned off when someone told
him what he thought of him.
When the cork hits the ceiling,
n halt rho homo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29

Railroads of the United States
receive nearly four times as much
freight from mining as they do
from manufacturing.