davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
White for the Man-Especially
the Shoes He Wears

On the first glad Summer holiday ;t,s o,,-
custom to step out in white. From then on wbito
is the order for men any time they rollick and
froilc where the air is free and people happy
White shoes. by the way are smarter and
inner ana lower priced than years have seen them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Mems Csc
Handkerchiefs
Are Unusual

In fact, we believe they are
the best for anything like the
price.
Good serviceable linen, made
for wear and yet firm and
smooth to the touch. Three
widths hem and 65c each or
$7.15 a dozen.
tWest Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Almost Every Kind of Necktie
a Man Can Name Is Here for ST

Bold college stripes, small, neat, conventional
stripes, tlnily figured ties, all-over figured ties
colors. ~ "
One outstanding tie is silk grenadine knit
IN stripes, solid colors or small figures
Another is Swiss silk tie that is a series
Of stripes in different shades.
(Main Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Radio
Apparatus

NSdOy lOI DcllVtTy
The extraordinary demand
for radio apparatus to receive
broadcasting has been so great
that dealers have been unable
to meet it.
Now we are able to an
nounce that we can supply the
following apparatus, ready for
delivery
saaMs aMsestinEhoass Aeriola grand.
sSssoo'.. Westinghouse RC set,
Westinghouse RA tuner. SOS.
Westinghouse DA detector. S6s.
(We can supply radiotron
TUBES for the above. detectOrs, IS;
amplifers. S6.5O.)
v,,S ,MSe:tiS.ho.s: .nn.i Aeriola. sr. set
Westinghouse AcrioIa. Jr., cry
stal sets. S2?.5O.
DeForrest crystal sets. SI1.50.
Marvel crystal sets. s1s.5O.
Telephone Head Sets
as Follows
Everett, $3.50.
Auth, So.
Kellogg, $1O.25.
Western Electric, special
price, $3.50.
Radio Parts
Radio and audio frequency
transformers and rheostats,
variable condensers, loose
couplers, dials, tuning coils,
honeycomb coils and mount.
ings, loading coils, vario-
meters, variocouplers-all nec-
essary parts with which bright
boys can assemble their own
sets.
Nocorola loud speaker. $50.
fieiophone loud speakers,
storage II batteries, &6.75 each.
kedtOtrOn smplifler tubes
'pienty on hand today. $3.50.
(ssventh Floorl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Silk Hose That Men Want to
Put in the Holiday Grins

Every kind of silk hose that man wants for
ureSs or sports wear is here in the colors and
styles he wants Plain colors for dress ave-
between 81 and $3.50, while the fancy and clocEed
hose are $l75 to $40 the pair
There also are three specials.
At so cents. black white and colored silk hose
At Sl2?, drop.stitch. full-fashoned silk hose
in black, white and colors '''" "o's
At Sl5o the pair, silk hose with embroidered
CLOCKS. self stripes. contrasting stripes or mixed
tMan FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Handmade
Blouses, Extra
Sized, Are Scarce

But we found some pretty
ones that will delight the heart
of the woman who usually has
difficulty in getting something
she likes already made.
Two Of the models are in
fine white voile, one is in sheer
batiste. They are entirely
hand made, even to the drawn.
work and the embroidered
dots. All are square neck and
trimmed with real filet lace.
Sizes 4s to 52 bust measure,
$6.75 and $3.50.
Third Fl0or)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
There's Still Wonderful
Choosing Among the Shirts
Special at S2.l5

Sohdly good woven madras shirts and every
one worth substantially more than the price.
In stripes galore-the straight stripes in
width ranging from pin stripe to almost seer
sucker, or in broad stripes made up by clusters
Of tiny stripes.
And every color attractive in a shirt is in
the group
(Nain FIOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
A White Sale Note

Hundreds of garments out
of regular stocks - night
gowns, chemises, corset covers,
drawers and camisoles which
are mussed or else sold down
to broken sizes have had from
a third to a half taken from
the prices.
EAST Aisls)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
4 Ro1icking Good Sports Suit
OF bright, twinkling tweed like
any young man wants is
$40

Free-and-easy suits, but what is
a great deal more, they are right
up-to-the-Summer in style.
If a man is going to walk the
Great Boardway or frolic at noun
tain lodge, all the kings horses and
all the king S men can't keep him
out OF sports suit over the holiday.
Suits that are good to see. Suits
that are better to wear, for the good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Imported Long
ChamOis-Lisle
Gloves at 81.

A special price on an un-
commonly good glove, with the
unexcelled foreign suede finish.
Sixteen-button length, in
white, black, yellow, caramel,
beaver, cafe, mastic and mode.
Embroidered or plain backs.
(West Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
U|hat Could Be Prettier
" Than q FZOluer-
Trimmed Hat?

JUST the right thing for Decoration Day and ones
y lovelest and friliest of dresses
Quite large brimmed hats, with graceful and becom-
ing droop though laden down with wealth of beau
1u howers One may choose from hydrangeas acs
daisies, in fact, almost all the Summer flowers
And the themselves in exquisite shades of orchid
pink navy blue, white black, which usually trimmed
with lilies of the valley AS for prces they surprsngy
moderate, $13 to $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26

| ness IS tailored IN and it is there to stav
half belts the That's
& @ tour pach werand all the MARKINGS
on At $40 there number FROM with others s anf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26

First white buckskn brogue with perfora.
tlons on the tip and along the vanlp seam White
ivory soles and heels. Price Sill
Sports oxfords of white buckskin with dark
tan saddle across the instep and rubber soles are
priced Sill
Another sports oxford has winged tips, lace
stay and heel foXng of tan calf profuselv per-
forated. Rubber soles. Price $11.
Plain white buckskn oxfords for tennis or
other games have rubber soles and spring heels
and are priced SlO5O.
CMun Foor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Paris Leather Belts
Are Quite UniQue

Likewise novel and inter-
esting in new fashions.
Many are in cut work de-
signs, studded with cut steel,
some are mounted with enamel
slides in odd Indian or Egyp-
tian designs. No two are
alike and nothing elsewhere
is like them. SO, $12 and SIS
are the prices.
main Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26

Whatever Camper Needs to Wear
for the Holiday Under Canvas
or whatever is needed to make the little tented home
more cozy s in the Sporting Goods Store just eager
for the trip.
Sports clothing, khaki trou- And tho fishing tackle or
white duck trousers, the that will keep
sports hats, shoes, Of the trip ever
sweaters hunting suits clear.
things wants. The best of are here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
More Bretby Vase
Lamps

Beautiful things from Eng
land, simple and classic in
shape, lovely in royal blue,
royal copper and rose colors
and having gold-finished brass
mountings.
There are half a dozen sizes
and prices run from $3.50 for
one light to s22.50 for two
light.
tFourth Fioor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26

A Clearaway in
~ the Women's
London Shop
Spring suits, capes and
the heavier dresses are all
included in it.
26 Suits at $40
With one or two exceptions
the suits were made in our own
custom tailoring shop, of the
finest imported materials and
they show the best workman
ship.
II DevOnshire Capes
at $50
The cape we originated this
Spring. Made of English i'm
PoFteu IWeeos ana over-plaids.
Two Sports
Combinations
One a cape and dress suit at
$42.5O, one a cape and skirt at
$3.50.
IL sport dresses of jersey
backed sponge cloth. $25 TO
$3.50. Distinguished styles
in beautiful colors.
Six jersey dresses at $3.50.
IL cape and skirt dresses at
$50, with fringed edges. Ideal
for shore and mountains.
THE Gallery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Gay Are the Fr0cks for YOUNG Women
~ to Wear on Decoration Duu

EEDESS they will be the pretst and
and out of
silk dress the
perhaps the
OF
models kind
low
u he 1res dotted
al east s25o
hfagotng fon14 Oil" certainly
ssndrb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26

Dozens of patterns, striking
or conservative, but all ex-
tremely smart.
No silk is more fashionable
this year. Nowhere is there
(Fir,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26

Wonderfully good and
exactly the right sort Of coats
to take on a motoring or other
holiday trip.
Some are of herringbone
gray or overplaid gray tweed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
livery Young Woman
II Wants a Good Looking
COnt

II HERE'S no counting on the weather from one day
to another just now and warm coat or wrap will
be needed wherever one may CO.
Smart sports coats in sotoned paids are here for S25
They are all wool tweed and we'll tailored in every
particular ~ 40 '
Other finer coats and wraps of bolivia duvetvn and
handsome sports coangs start at $5 and go up to S1O
(second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26

made raglan style, with
leather or bone buttons.
The others are polo coats
of a tan cheviot thoroughly
mannish in effect and the last
word of simplicity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
WANAMAKER'S-
or Seashore Frolic, the Garb Should
Store Opens at 8
Daylioht-Saving Time

TOR the Ocean
= Dip on DecOra-
ton Day
Women will need the va
rious little accessories that 20
to make up the fashionable
bathing costume.
Rubber caps, for diving and
swimming, 25c to CSC.
Sateen caps, 85c to $3.50.
Satin caps and hats, $3.50
to $5.75.
Canvas shoes, s5c to $1.75
a pair.
Satin slippers and shoes,
$2.25 to $4.76.
Bags for holding suits, s5c.
Also garter belts, bathing
girdles and 80 on.
(Maln Floor)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27
FOUR MEMBERS Of CREW DIE
WHEN BOATS BOILER LETS CO
Boiler Hurled $50 Feet Into a
Dwelling, Where the Famlly
Were at Sunday Movie
Two Boys Missing.

Tort Huron. Mich, March c6.-Four
men were killed and property damage
estimated at 100000 was caused by a
hoiler explosion on board the ferryboat
Omar Conger this afternoon. The e1-
plosion shook tho entire downtown dis
trict. Tho boiler was thrown $50 feet
into n dwelling.
Tho dead:
RANSOM A. CAMPBELL. chief en-
g!nror OF tho ferry.
TOM RECkNER, deckhand.
KENSETH CRANDAl.L, dcckhand.
CLIfFOED ALTHOUSE. fireman.
Tho dead men were at work on tho
ferry. No one else was aboard the beat
at tie t!nio Of tho explosion.
Two boys, Earl Bond and and news
boy, as yet unidentified, who were stand
NIX on the dock disappeared and are he
,tr, I'd 10 ha," been Killed. Three per
sons wcrN injured. none seriously.
Til" dwelling int" Witch tho boilcr
Was thrown caught fire and was burned
t. tho ground. Tho occupants OF tho
house, William Smith and family, were
Iattrnd.ub movie nj tho time.
A steam radiator was thrown 1000
feet ln,u the chapel OF Albert A. Flax.
where a funeral was IN progress. Mourn
crs wrrN injured by spl!nters Glass
was hrorcn In store fronts two blocks
.LNrH.
Tho explosion was dn" TO lack of
waite. in tho boiler. II - believed. The
hrat was tied at tho dock In Black river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27
UNTERMYER HOOTED
BY union men WHEN
He DEFENDS WORKER

New York, March "6.-SaNuc. Untr--
mycr. attorney for the Lockwood leg'S-
la,iye committee. turned a meeting Of
the Dock md Pier CHrpCNtc"S' union
into an uproar today when he took the
platform to champion tho reinstatement
of August HolmStrOm. who had been
expelled from tho union through the
influence OF Robert T. Brindcll. I'm
rr!soncd leader of the Building Trades
council
Br!ndelrs friends In the Rudion"c 70
sented the attorneys interference. and
interrupted him frequently with aHur:
epithcts. The Lockwood committee -
lnquls!tor however. held his ground in
tho face OF bo!sterous hostility.
lie warned tho union members I"
shake Off "Brindellism" for the good Of
themselves and tho public. NJ tc
height OF tho confusion. reporters were
excluded from the meeting.
When Mr.. Untermyer left tho meeting
he remarked that "Brindelrs influence
Is not dead" but claimed that he had
gained d paritla victory. az the union
had adopted a resolution rcmlttnS
ITo.mstroms fno and permitting him to
join any OF tho other - similar unions.
Mr.. Untermyer had announced his
purpose OF attending tho meeting was u
find out n tho union ia still controlled
by Brinde!I from his cell in Sing Sing
prison" He had scarcely started L.
speak when many OF tho union mon
began 10 hOot and shout a. him. He
won by narrow margin when 4 vote
was taken TO decide II he should con-
tinue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27
Seven Arrested for
Theft Of Rare Wines

Louisville, Ky, March 26.-Thirty-fve
cases Of rare old French and Italian
wines were stolen by twenty masked
bandits from the country home of J. H.
Caperton, capitalist early Friday, were
recovered this morning from the base
ment Of home at Pewee Valley, twenty
miles from here.
Two men asleep in the house with
loaded pistols and rifles besides their
beds we're arrested by county patrolmen
and later in the day FIVE other men, said
to have been implicated in the alleged
confession Of one Of the guards were
placed under arrest.
No trace was found OF a quantity OF
whiskey. valued at thousands OF dollars.
taken from the Caperton wine collar at
the same time as the wines. Tho latter
was found in 4 house said to be the
property Of Charles McDevitt, brother
Of John L. McDevitt, local saloon man.
John L. McDcvitt was arrested at
French Lick. Ind, at the request OF
local police authorities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27

Washington. March 2s.-Tho danger
to eastern Europe from epIdcn'ics at
terdant upon the prevalence Of famine
in Russia "is rapidly becoming serious
according to a report compiled by the
League OF National Health committee.
Rasins It's conclusion upon Information
gathered from many reliable sources
tho committee declared the entire from
tier zone between Soviet Russia md the
Ukraine. on tho ono hand, and central
Europe on the other, Is less prepared to
withstand the probable shock "f cpl
denies than It has been for several
years
The situation Is gradually becoming
more grave. tho committee found, and
predicted Its elimination when the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27
Army Sergeant Stays
Woman He Was TO Wed

Louisville. Ky. March "6.-ScrScant
William T. Burch. 3s. Battery c. Third
Ffcld Artillery. stationed at Camp Henry
Knox. was dying and Mrs. Bessie Quill
lon. -. was dead when other guests at
their boardin, house here rushed 10 tho
room occupied by the couple. after four
shots were heard laet to-day. EGtrh had
4 bullet wound IN tho head and two
other bullets had passed through tho hat
Of EurCh. who was fnO"n at the house
as Sergeant Qui,lcn."
An army revolver was lying by the
side Of BurCh and according 70 the cor
orrr and police the soldier shot the
woman and then committed suicide, Mrs.
Quili"n had tod friends that she cX-
prcccd 70 marry RurCh as soon as she
got a divorce from her second husband
70 whom she was married last October.
Burch's home was at Hartford, Ala.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27
Flying Boat
Victims Left
toTheiir Fate
SOLE SURVIVOR IN
THRILLING RECITAL
Search for Bodies of Five Who
Lost Their Lives
Continues.

Mianl Fla March @6.--"S Search Of tur
gulf stream off tho Florida coast toy
the bodies Of the I'VE victims Of the
wrecked S.Stplane. Miss Miami. which
WAS wrecked in Il flight between Miami
and Bimini last Wednesday with Pilot
Robert Moore as the sole survivor, WIS
continued today. but when the several
airplancs and speed boats par;ic!ratlu.;
IN the task returned to thls city Late
this afternoon they reported that 10
trace had been found oE either the
wreck OF tho Scap!ane or Of the victims.
Men familiar with the gulf StrcH ~
predict that tho search for the bodies
will be successful. and that they Will H"
found either floating on the stream or
will be washed ashore.
The search Will he resumed tomorrow.
Brought hero by 4 submarine chaser
70 which he WIS transferred from the
tanker which found tho wrecked flying
boat Moore. was taken at once 10 4
local hospital for treatment.
Moore's Thrilling Story.
Tho graphic details OF. the IoSs Of tN"
Miss Miami with five lasser gers Wet"
given tonight by Pilot Moore from his
bed
Moore had thrown OFF entirely IN"
d.lIriun from which he was suffering,
whom DlcRSn up NeSJeTIdS ~ N''S N''''N''
William Green. but tho attending phE
siciaus said there was grave danger or
developing pneumonia from his e.,
haustcd conditions and prolonged eX'
poSUrc.
While the pilot, st!N shaken with
horrors OF his experience. told MS
story, crews 90 seaplanes and naval
craft were returning from fruitl"Ns
al-day search for the bodies of Mr..
and Mrs. August Butte and Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence r smith OF Kansas
City, and Mrs ]. s. Dickson, oF Mem
phis, who had occupied the passenger
pit OF tho Miss Mimai when she took
OF "Wednesday morning. supposedly Tor
a <o-ninutes' flight 70 the Island OF
Btnini.
We LEFT Miami" said Moore. at
ll:oi o'clock last Wednesday morning
IN the face Of a stifr northcastc:lv wind,
At lI:4l. about three minutes out "r
Continued on Page TweIveO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27
Mayor Hy|an Attacks
Ratification Of the
4-Power Pacific Pact

Chicago, March 2s.-John +. Hylan,
mayor Of New York. in speech before
a meeting Of the knights OF Columbus
tonight, charged that little coterie OF
international bankers virtually run the
United States government for their own
selfish interests
Mayor Hylan also assailed invisible
government" which, he said, is real
menace TO the republic. Referring ~
the so-called four-power treaty recently
passed in the United States senate, he
decla red:
THE senator's who. tv their action,
have made the free and independent
United States Of America the prop OF
Crumbling European or warlike AsiatI1
dynastics. may live TO regret the day
and the deed that was done on IT. AS
surely as the sun shines these senator's
will reap the harvest OF the whirlwtnd
Of public condemna tlon they have sown
by the awful act Of ratification"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27
National
Isolation
Is Ended
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
Copy right Hy The l",c.!S"n"c"

Washington. March 2f- -Ea'iii'NtioH
OF the Cu;ir "o.N"r treaty ..@.'.j~h.UG the
Auclr-Japanc>c alianr, ON -, on" hard
and formally vlarlHE IN" United states
IN taS Pacific league ot nations has
given decided iup"tuS {" the growing
movement Cnr NOR" international 60
operation instead OF national isolation.
Tho group in the American SrrHt"
States could Get along without political
involvement with other nations wa
found to be less than UUe-third 80 that
President Harding ROW IAN count up,'..
two-thirdS vote IN any proposals ,"
ay r'aEa for closer Understanding w'in
other nations.
The four power treaty vote * a ~
precedent, Democrats and R"HVA,i'H"S
who voted FOR X cannot consistently
change their positions VIXEN Mr. i"r3-
ing for example proposes that the U0!trL
States become a member of the rci"ll-
lions commission 10 safeguard Nmcr'-
an rights in Europe. The vote In t3Nor
OF American cooperation IN questions
arising 1000 miles away from ono G";tSt
line is considered ample Justification for
a similar vote in favor OF Co-uIsratiuu
In maintaining American rights 5000
miles from the other C"as; line.
Friends OF League Happy.
Friends of the lea eu" "f nations plain
y arc happy over the result. They sea
the HARDING administration going
through process C' "vr .utnn on tor-
CiCn policy which Wi:, .rat 10 bigger ana
broader international action. While 1t
IS true. for instance" that the United
States found fault with tho program OF
the Genoa economic and financial con-
ference. declaring that some OF the
Items In Il were political instead or
sconomIc, the fact is the American gov
eminent didn't want to so 10 Genoa un-
III IL had demonstrated TO the world that
the treaties negotiated At the washing
ton arms conference could De ratified
Another exhibition OF senate resistance
TO a treaty signed by an American chief
executive was feared and admsn!stra-
tion officials used almost the same Ian
Kuage in referring 20 such possible con-
sequence as did Woodrow Wilson after
ne came back from Paris. There are
Republicans and Democrats to-day who
somehow feel that America has vindi.
Gated herself by the world In standing
by a contract made by the constitutional
executive To that extent they admit
that the senate performance after the
Versailles treaty while technically con-
situtional and perhaps thoroughly un-
(Consnued on Page Twslse.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27
RECKLESS TALK
|NDULGED IN BY
D. R. {. OFFICIAL
DECLARES DAUCHERTY IS
SENDING RIFLES TO OHIO
For Use By National Guard in
Suppressing Coal Strike
Disorder.

Columbus. Ohio. March @6--Dcc;ar:ng
that coal miners strike could have
been avoided had Attorney General
DauGherty used his executive powers
10 induce a mutual settlement between
miners and operators as ne is now util-
.zirS those powers IN making prepara-
lions 20 protect the .aterests OF the o.
orators" was made by e. Mo;c H!ndali
general chairman OF the Order OF Rail
wav Clerks IN the employ OF the Toledo &
and Ohio central. kA1awAa & Michigan
Kanawha & West Virginia and Ianes
Vile & Western railroads. addressing L
meeting or union miners here today.
Hirdall also declared that the attor-
ney generals oN.cc, in recent state
mcat, had made = clear that the govern
men, would noc interfere In tho strike
excepting TO protect the general public.
but that although tn" miners are a
part of the public, NJ. pauSher;y Is
da:y sending large shipments OF GOV
erumcut rifles and ammunition TO n5t-
A;soual guard Ua.'s stationed IN Athens
And other large towns in southern
Ohio"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27
FIGHT ONLY BEGUN.

Chattanooga. Tenn. March %6.-.The
fight over the proposed disposal or the
tics at Muscle Shaols. Ala. has only
begun" Chairman Norris, OF the senate
agricultural committee. said to-day when
he arrived with the congressional party
cnroute 10 inspect the project. It WAS
the general opinion among the members
OF tho party that the Muscle Shoa Is
nlan,s would not be abandoned regard
less OF the outcome Of the present con-
troveries as to the merits OF the various
offers from private concerns ana indl-
viduaIs 10 lease or purchase.