davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01


trustees, and is as follows:
Marks for
Names and scholarship whispering
'Samuer Whitney, above medium, 10
John w. Means, medium, 3
George w. Brown, good 6
George Bowers Wright, good, 10
Kimball Norton, good. 25
Stephen Norton, good, 3
Reuben Ellis, above medium, 81
Nathan Ellis. jr., good. 6
jeremiah Holt good, S
John Gage, very good,
David Billings, good.
Geo. w. Darling, medium, 9
Haskell w. Johnson, medium, 0
Samuel Merrill, medium, 0
Julia Ann Tenney, very good, 10
Emma Osgood, good, 6
Saphronia Thomas, medium,
Margaret Thomas, above medium,
Mary P. Dodge, very good. FL
Almira Dodge, good. 16
Emily Dodge, medium,
Jedidiah Darling, bad, o
Laura Harding, very good,
Mary johnson, above medium,
Apphia Peters, medium, %
Lemuel Peters. jr, medium.
Jonathan Ellis very good, II
Pearl Peters. very good, Is
Luther Slower, good, Is
Adeline Horton, very good. - 8
Lucy Maria Horton, very good, -
Otis Means. very bad, 6
Bradshaw Johnson below medium,
Samuel Johnson, bad, 3a /
Daniel Danforth, above medium, g.
Meltiah Osgood, above medium; 2
Reuben Parker, medium, q
David Dunbar, good, 6l 8
Willard Treworgy, medium, e}g 9
Almira Peters. good, rSettrN 8
Julia Ann Holt, good, d 2
Sabine Kimball, good, rl@q 2
Isaac Smith, good, ts 3
Joshua Herrick, good, ts o
Isaiah Wescott, good, II
Obed Walker, good, 5i3t 0
Mr.. Tinker, very good, O
Addison Dodge. good, str s
Charlotte Means, above medium
Lemuel Ellis, above medium. eg S
Polly Johnson, bad. - ~ sd5 2
Eliza Hinckley, medium, SIT 2
Caroline Clough, good, sst 1
Mary Clough medium, 'ts II
In addition to the records above,
have kept one also of the degrees Of
behaviours. but shall omit presenting
it. I might now go on and suggest al
terations which ought to take place in
respect to the academy, but as the
trustees have thought that hints on
this. point which are far fetched are
preferable to those which might be OBJ
tanned near by, I shall only say that.
In my apprehension. only three books
now in use in the academy ought to
be retained, to wit: Smiths, Arith-
metic, woodbridge's Geography and
the Bible; that a philosophical appara-
tus ought to be Immediately obtained:
a cheap clearinghouse opened. ard
thorough reformation made, in the
regulations. If not in the policy. OF
the institution. .lssseN
Very respectfully yours,
SYLVESTER chAPP.
-0-sss aI.t
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01
Republican Candidates.
STATE OF MAINE
Special Primary Election
FOR THE THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

CANDIDATES voted for the Special Primary
to District
DOLLARS FINE
FRANK BALL. of State
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01
Specimen Ballot

MAKE A CROSS IN SQUARE
PERSON DIRECTIONS
AS NUMBER CANDIDATES MARKED EACH
OFFICE. WRITING
BLANK SPACES AND MARK CROSS RIGHT NAMES
NAMES
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01
Specimen Ballot

SQUARE TO THE RIGHT OF THE NAME
OF DIRECTIONS
NUMBER CANDIDATES TO BE MARKED FOR EACH
OFFICE. ADD NAMES sTICKERs
BLANK RIGHT OF SUCH NAMES.
DO NOT ERASE NAMES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01

The result is now presented to the
trustees, and is as follows:
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-31

Just received-Typewriter Erasers with brush attachment. The Canaan Printing Go.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-31
NEWS from NEARBY F0WRS
WEST CORNWALL

MT. and Mrs. Ed. s. Smith and family are visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. R. F. Smith, E. S.. Smith, who lives in Elyria, Ohio, made the trip in his car, camping on the way and enjoying the trip very much.
 G. Leroy Hart is here for part of his vacation.
 Mrs. H. H. Patch left this Monday morning for her home in Montreal.
 Mrs. Niles Scoville is at her home again, after an absence of more than a year.
 The forty-ffth wedding anniver- sary was celebrated on Sunday by MT. and Mrs. Fred R. Cole. Also the birthday of Mrs. Chester Burdick and Everett Cole. It was not the exact date, but for several reaAons all were celebrated the same day. There were sixteen for dinner and the seventeenth being only a month old was left on the bed and slept through all the time devoted to the dinner. There were three daughters and their husbands, five grandchildren and one son, also two friends to help in the celebration. Mrs. Coles sister, Miss Ida Potter was also one of the party,
 Housatonic Valley Pomona will meet at Warren with Wichita grange on Wednesday, Sept. 6, at ten o'clock. It is hoped everything will De favorable and that there may be large attendance.
 Robert Crosby is putting up a new house just east of that owned by R. w. Horner.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-31
CANAAN VALLEY

Died at his home on College Hill Saturday morning, Albert Terill, youngest son of the late MT. and Mrs. Lewis Terill of Minterery, Mass. MT. Terll is survived by a widow and several children. His funeral was held at the home Monday, Rev. w. F. Maylott of Derby and East Canaan officiated.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Tupper were called to Torrington Monday by the death of their father, MT. Heornier.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. Woodis of Orange, Mass. and Mrs. Gillette and daughter of East Canaan were visi- tors at the Stevens home, Maplewood farm Saturday. ~
 George Jensch and son of New York spent Sunday at Louis Mark. hams.
 E. J. Donalds tobacco barn was struck by lightning during the shower Saturday morning and wa: badly damaged.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-31
(ii}3} }:33tEEEE}7
 3:i7 Sick Headaches

Association held in Canaan Sunday There were about 300 there in attendance.
 Miss Minnie Jacobi is visiting her brother in Arlington, N. J.
 James Carroll has returned from several days vacation spent in Nor folk and Lakeville.
 Mrs. Marilla Moore is in Pittsfeld for this week.
 Miss Ruth Sabin has returned home from Pittsfeld, Mass.
 Mrs. M. H. Post and daughter Dorothy Lee Post of St. Louis, and Miss Davis of Quincy, Mass, were recent guests of F. E. How'd at Glen Eden farm.
 Miss Claire Sheppard of New Ha- ven, Mrs. Lena Pearson and son from Birmingham, Alabama, spent the day at F. E. Howd's a few days since,
 MT. Jones, the state poultryman, is one of the demonstrators on cull- ing at the meeting to be held al Allen Bosworth's on Sept. 8th, local poultrymen are especially invited tc give MT. Jones hearty welcome.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-31
CHATHAM, N. '. "A AIR
September 4-5-6-7-8
OpenIng Labor Day

Monday-Sunday School parade, concerts by Pittsfeld American Le- zion band, pageant by Chatham grange, special attractions by Pitts field Boy Scouts. Horse show and fireworks in evening.
 Tuesday-Entertainment by Cho- Cho the health clown, grange pageant and attractions by Scouts and others, address by U. s. Senator Calder. Horse show and fireworks in evening.
 Wednesday-Parade of grangers, pageant by grange, attractions by Scouts and others. Evening pro- gramme.
 Thursday-Platform entertain ment by granges and others. Even ing entertainment.
 Friday-Automobi race day. Five races in ene-half, five and ten-mile distances, occupying entire afternoon
 Horse racing first four. afternoons, Evening programmes same as day with exception of racing. High class band and orchestra music Buildings open evenings.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-31
SOUTH CANAAN

In the absence of the Rev. James McKeirnan, who was out of town on Sunday, a minister from Copake, N. Y. preached acceptably to us on Sunday afternoon.
 MT. Jones, the state poultryman, is one of the demonstrators on cull- ing at the meeting to be held at Allen Bosworth's on Sept. Sth, local poultrymen are especially invited to give MT. Jones a hearty welcome.
 M. c. Dean 6 Sons, store will be open on Labor Day, Sept. 4th, and closed on next day, Sept. 9th.
 Under Mountain School has had a new coat of paint inside and out, and is ready for Miss M. Elizabeth Holcomb, when she makes her debut as teacher this fall. Best wishes for successful year. Several friends from Falls Village enjoyed picnic supper with MT. and Mrs. Clarence H. White on the hill at the side of their house last Friday.
 Miss Marjorie Erskine, who has been spending the summer at L. E. Loverin's and other friends returned to her home in New Jersey on Thurs day.
 Mrs. George Cook from Norfolk was an over Sunday guest of her mother, Mrs. Fred Bushey.
 Mrs. E. L. Holcomb of Winsted spent Friday at Ledgy Brook farm.
 Miss Lily Loverin visited at Mrs Edna Hathaway's in Canaan a few days last week.
 Mrs. Arthur Chapman was a din- ner guest at Clarence H. Whites or Monday. Don't say the berry season is ove1 until you have heard from South Canaan. Harry E. Dean, the hustl- ing berry man was selling fine straw, berries this week.
 Mrs. Samuel Holloway from Stam. ford is at the home of her mother Mrs. Fred Bushey, resting after ar operation for appendicitis.
 The weekend guests at Mrs. D. P Holcomb's were MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Terrell of Newark, N. J. Harrison and Charles Holcomb o1 Winsted, MT. and Mrs. John Max field of Harrington.
 Mrs. L. E. Loverin and Miss Lily made calls in Harrington and Ashle! Falls on Thursday.
 Mrs. Doris Ullman spent Saturda! with Mrs. Clarence H. White.
 Antonio Passani celebrated ; birthday this week. Several friends called to offer congratulations anC partook of fine supper.
 Robert Sheilds of New York cit. was weekend guest at the hom' of George Astleford.
 Miss Mary Silvernale is spending weeks vacation in Sharon.
 Mrs. Edna Hathaway from Canaan spent the weekend with Mrs. L. E Loverin.
 Mrs. Clarence H. White and Mis- L. M. West attended the exhibition of work executed by students of th White Summer School of Photo graphy in Canaan. Some very in specimens of the art were shown.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-31
SALISBURY

Mrs. L. H. Libby and children, who have spent the past two months at F. H. Reeds went to West Sutfield on Monday, where they will visit her sister, Mrs. Edwin Warner, before going to their home in Brockton, Mass.
 Miss Hannah Jensen, of Manches- ter, who is at the Vacation House in Canaan, visited her classmate, Miss Marion Eggleston On Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Harry Conkfn and son William of Ashley Falls, Mass. visited at William Conklin's on Sun day,
 The Lakeville nine played the Great Harrington team on Sunday on the local grounds, and defeated them by the score of 5-4. Salisbury nine went to Falls Vii 1a,<e on Sunday and met defeat by the score of 2O-3. Eir and Mrs. George Donaids and sor Cameron returned to their home in Fairfield on Friday, having spent week with MT. and Mrs. F.. C. Willisms.
 4 daughter was born on Saturday to MT and Mrs. Percy Tanner of Hartf ord, and grandd&ughte4' to Nr. and Mrs. Peter Tanner of this place.
 Zed Williams and family of Berkshire, Mass. spent Sunday at Anson Williams.
 Misses Marion Eggleston and Elizabeth Perkins, accompanied by Miss Esther Brink, local club leader will go to the Charter Oak fair in Hartford on Monday where they will compete in a canning demonstration
 w. L. Carrigan of Falls Village spent Sunday at W. B. Randi.
 Mrs. Margaret Norton is visiting with friends in Salem. i A son was born to MT. and Mrs Fenton Drumm on August 22.
 Miss Dorothy Bell is quite ill with rheumatic fever, and is under the care of trained nurse. Miss Bel recently returned home from a New York hospital, where she has beer for several weeks.
 Mrs. Howard Aller returned tc her home in Phoenix, Arizona, last week, her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. c Goddard accompanied her to spend the winter.
 Rev. George E. Quai!e and Mrs Quaile, who have spent the summer abroad, returned to their home or Tuesday.
 Fred Constantine and family spen the weekend with friends in Water bury.
 Miss Virginia Parsons is spending few days with relatives in Ter rlngton.
 Miss Phoebe Smith spent the week end with friends in Greenwich.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-31
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Harold Abbott and family spent the weekend at his home in Sey- mour-
 Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Whitford and Gail were at Savin Rock one day last week.
 Miss Lucy Jasmine of Lakeville spent Sunday at her home here.
 Mrs. Fred Paul was in Torrington one day the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. Hathaway spent the weekend in Seymour
 Louis Jasmine, who was employed on Yelping Hill. was seriously in- jured last Thursday by shock falling on him.
 George Ocain was on the sick list last week.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-31
EAST CANAAN

Movies every Thursday eve.-adv
 Next Sunday morning the com munion of the Lords supper will be observed in the morning. In the afternoon the session of the Sunday School will be opened, after a months rest for teachers and scho- lars. On account of the rain the Ladies Aid picnic was postponed until this week Friday, when they plan to go with the Grange to Lake Buel.
 Rev. W. F. Maylott was in Thomas
 ton last Sunday, where he occupied the pulpit in the Congregational church.
 MT. and Mrs. Woodin and son of Orange, Mass. were guests at J. Gill lette's over Sunday.
 Miss E. J. filling, who has been caring for Mrs. Seagar of Newark, N. J. at the Curtis bungalow, Sunset Ridge, Norfolk, for three weeks is at her home again.
 Mrs Hattie Fry of Plainville spent last week with Mrs. Garfield, Mrs. Prescott and other friends.
 Miss Clara Allyn was with Miss M. E. Briggs over Sunday.
 Our road is under repairs and very soon we will boast of a fine cement road.
 Chas. Roster of College Hill has bought the Sirlin place on High Street, and will move there very soon.
 Mrs. B. J. Stratton and children spent few days last week with rela- tives in Torrington.
 Mrs. M. Fry of Plainville has been spending few days with Mrs. Ella Garfield.
 Mrs. F. Beattie of Ashley Falls, Mass. is visiting at John Walkers.
 The Misses Annie and Mary Swee- ney of Canada are visiting their aunt, Miss Nora Sweeney. Mrs. T. J. Dalton spent Wednesday in Pittsfeld, Mass.
 Miss Jane Ahearn of Winsted visited Mary O'Rielly last week.
 Just received-Typewriter Erasers | yxyIth h1-17~h o+
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-31
SHARON

The public schools of Sharon will begin Wednesday, Sept. 9th at a. m.
 Married in Great Harrington, Mass. Aug. 22, Miss Charity Elizabeth Cove, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edwin L. Cove of Seymour, and Meredith F. Gillette of Sharon, by Rev. Eugene Bookheret, pastor of the Great Harrington Methodist church.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-31
Nervous.

Nervous. When the butcher gets a new auto mobile delivery wagon his customers all wonder, nervously, what he did with his old horse.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-31
CORNWALL.

The public schools of Cornwall will begin Tuesday, Sept. 5th at g 8. m.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-12
MUsic to be Taught
In Public Schools

Charl0I'e Amalila, SC. lhomaS
virgin ISLANDS, july ll.-lnStruc-
'loh IN music Is TO be introduced INTO
me puhlic schools OF the Virgin Is
!ah"S uhdef the supervision OF Band
master Alton a. Adams OF the Nava'
hahd.
bahdli'aSter Afams mas returned to
'oaiht homaS altcf TWO months IL
me ohi'cd states duilhg Which time
he Sluaied american me'hodS OF mu-
"icai instruction III inc puolic SCHOOLS.
FROM 'he khoWiedg" Galned ne VIII
"u"rI course OF instruction lof inc
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-12
WEAK; RUNDOWN
Carolina Lady Got So She Coul,
Just Drsg.-"Cardui Built Me
Up," She Declares.

Kernersville, n. C.-In an interes,
ing statement regarding Cardui, tn,
Woman's Tonic. hrs. Wesley Msbe. o!
near here, roceatly said: II hay,
known Cardui for years. but move.
knew Its worth until year or so ago
was In O weakened, run down cob
dittsn. ! became draggy-didq't eat o,
sleep to do any good; couldn't do any
thing without great effort. triet
different remedies and medicines, ye'
I continued to drag.
II decided to give Cardui q triai
and found It was just what I reall,
needed. 1t made me feel much strong
er soon after began to use 1t. / b.
gan to eat moro, and the nervoui
weak feeling began to leave. Soon q!
was sleeping good.
"Cardui built mo up as no .oths
tonic ever did. ''--' ''
II used Cardui with one daughts
who was puny, felt bad and tired ou
all the time. It brought her right out
snd soon she was as we'll as q cir
could be. We think there Is nothini
like Cardui."
Do not allow yourself to becom,
weak and rundown from womanl,
troubles. Take Cardui. You may FIND
1t Just what you really need. Fol-
more than 40 years 1t has been used b,
thousands and thousands, and founf
Just rs Mrs. Mabe describes.
At YOUR druggist's. NC-1A'
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-12
WEDNESDAY, JULY -. 1922

One of the teachers taking the
summer course at Winthrop, in writ
ing to friend in Union says: "Just
thing of it! There are only six dol
lars and eighty cents between me and
starvation" 1t transpires that thi,
particular teacher has not yet recci ed
pay for the full years teaching. The
salary received. when it is received, is
none too large. She has not yet re
ceived pay for the last two months Of
the term. Yet. che is required to 90
to Winthrop and take the course. 1t
is case of having to make brick
without straw, like the Egyptians
were forced to do.
We should carry on our schools
twelve months in the year, pay the
teachers twelve months, and allow
them 4 substitute while they attcnd
special courses required to be tax IN.
1t is n rather loose jointed system
that we now have, most aSsuredly.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-12

of the situation of today. The cngi-
neerS and firemen threatened to strike
at the very hour mobilization was or
dcred. They got what they demand
ed, for in crisis such as the nation
faced, there was no time to be lost.
The railway unions lost the sympathy
of the great mass Of the people OF
America by what they did in that
great crisis, and showed the danger
Gus nature Of such organizations in "a
great crisis. 1t will be very sad
day for this country if it should come
about that any group of men should
have the power or be allowed to tie
up transportation. Just how grave
such n situation is we do not realize.
Half the people would be suffering in
less than four weeks. If transporta-
tion stops, every other wheel of in
dustry will come quickly to the same
situation. That the government will
sit by and allow this condition to
arise is not likely.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-12

AS we predicted, the railway strike
threatens to become nationwide. If
il continues for any length of time
it will inevitably lead to just that
situation. Already the strike is af
fccting the wheels Of industry. Many
large plants are closing for lack Of
coal. Hundreds of trains are bcng
taken off. There is rot a single group
Of people in the whole country that
will not suffer. The railway striker
will, themselves, be the nrst to feel
the suffering. In the end. the strk
ers will be losers, and the tyrannical
methods or labor unionism will die.
The cause Of the laboring man will be
seriously injured Perhaps it is just
as well to have a show down. If the
country is to be ruled by labor union
ism we may dispense with the machin-
cry Of government at WASHINGTON.
We certainly cannot support two gov
crnments. One is expensive enough
The railway workers are pad a cor
respondingly higher scale than al
most any other group Of workers.
All other groups have accepted n
lower scale 1t is inevitable that
this come about. Nobody can hope for
wartime wages, loose money and
slack work to continue. We are pay
ing in higher taxes today our folly
ir the course pursued during the war.
1t is nothing but pure "bunk" that
is being handed out by the politicians
concerning the reduction of taxes. 1t
will be quite while before there
will b" any material reduction in
taxes. The only way we can reduce
is by repudiating our contracts made
during the crazy days of the war
and just after. And the railway work
ers have been one os the chief causes
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-12
Caring For the Disabled
Soldiers is Huge Task

Washington, July 10.-Taking care
OF Uncle Sans disabled veterans OF
the world war and fitting them for use
ful vocations is 4 huge task, accord
ing to the Veterans Bureau, publish
ing accounts of the numbers of men
undergoing vocational training. Up
to May |, the Bureaus figures show,
a total of Col ,5l5 veterans had an
piled for vocational training, of which
number 3l2,930 applications have
been approved.
In addition to the 10000 factories
and industrial organizations which
are atfording placement training to
36, ,7O4 veterans, there are 1928 in
Stitutions engaged in the work of re-
making men who were disabled or
partially disabled. OF this number
there are 1862 universities, 253 col
lcgcS, 90 state normal schools, 1,O41
commercial schools, 244 public
schools and 266 institutions teaching
miscellaneous subjects. OF these 40
ti' IIlSJllulltIS.
The number receiving instruction
has almost doubled in the period from
July 1921 to last May, the Bureau
says. On July |, 1921, there were
1898 men actually taking vocation
al training, and on May last there
were 108,919.
The number of those graduated, or
declared rehabilitated is constantly
increasing. Up to last July $3.50
men had been declared fit to take uD
new vocations and since that time
1914 veterans have been added to
that number.
Agriculture, the Bureau adds,
seems to be the most popular course
preferred by the men, as there are
now l4,006 men under that course Of
instruction. The other courses which
seem in greatest demand are com
mcrcial, professional, mechanical and
electrical trades and the various
crafts. In the government schools
alone which offer such courses 4,671
veterans urc enrolled.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-12
Price of Cocoons
Causes Agitation

Toxic, July 11.-Considcrabl con-
ment has been evoked in sericultu,nI
circles regarding the attitude adopt
ed by the Bank of Japan which aU
vised the bankers throughout the
country to withdraw accommodates n
20 the raw silk manufacturers who
may be induced to buy the new sea-
sons cocoons at their extraordinarily
high price.
The reason advanced by the Bank
of Japan is that if the cocoons arg
bought at their prevailing high cost,
raw silk produced thcrefrom must b."
sold at such high price that the OK
port trade would decline. Therefore
he bank believes it advisable that the
price of cocoons should be brought
down to a more reasonable level for
the sake Of national ccnmics.
The attitude assumed by the Bank
IF Japan, however, is resented by
many cocoon producers. Sanji Muto,
president of the Mancgafuchi Spin
ming Co, acting as their spokesman,
gives his views of the subject i'm the
press. MIR. Muto charactcrizcs the
ottitudc taken by the bank as ur-
ralled for and intended to upset tn
economic laws Of supply and demand.
'ln 1920, when economic circles
were faced with panic" says Mr.
MuLo, the cocoon producers wvr'
obliged to resort to sacrifice sal :
hereby sustaining heavy losses. !
is true that the silk manufacture 's
.;crc also put to considerable di}i.
Guilty but in their case the COVER
nent came to the rescue and their
difficulties were materially lessenrd
~ the establishment Of the Imperial
Raw silk Co. which undertook to buy
up the stock at fixed prices.
"Fhe cocoon producers, however,
had no redress and were the prn-
"ipal sufferers at the time. The CON
sequence was that the yield OF co
coons last year showed decrease as
against the previous year and this
years. yield is likely to show de-
crease of 10 percent on 1921. Now
that boom has set in the export of
"aw silk it is only natural that the
price of cocoons should rise. In the
circumstances The interference of the
Bank Of Japan not only is needless
but harmful as it tends to protect
the raw silk manufacturers at the
expense of the cocoon producers
Other interests say unless the
rrice of cOcoons and thus silk is low
cred the business will collapse as silk
stockings and other articles of femi-
silk, viii rise beyond purchase of the
women Of America who are the chief
support of the silk industry.