davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-05
Motions Filed

WorIohS FIIed-
Motions have been filed, in the com.
mon pleas court Of KNOX county in
the cases of Charles G. Porter vs. The
Mt. Vernon Foundry & Engineering
Go. and William ]. Orthenberger and
Fred Kappeler against the same COM
pany, asking that the court. advance
the said cases on the docketl for a
speedy trial. 1t is pointed out in. the
motion that the suits were filed ask
ing for labor claims. Porter claims
the sum of 1856, Orthenberger s1s9. IS,
and Fred Kappeler s127.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-05
Appointment Made

Perry O. Earnest has been appoint.
ed administrator of Noah E. Earnest
by the probate court of Knox county.
Bond $1,000, with LOWE A. Shaw, Will
liam a. Kirkpatrick and Leila Kirkpat.
rick as sureties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-05
SmithhisIer Loses CAGE

In the case of George Smithhisler
vs. the State of Ohio, an opinion was
handed down by Judge Blair in the
Knox county common pleas court on
Wednesday. The judgment of the low
er court is affirmed and the petition
in error is dismissed at the cost Of
the plaintiff in error. The case is re.
manded to the court Of Squire George
s. Harter for execution. In the JUS
tice court Smithhisler was given a
fine of $500 and costs for violating the
prohibition laws. The case was car.
ried to the common pleas court on err
ro;.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-05
Transcript Filed

Transcript Filed ,tft
In the case OF Ohio VS.. William
Rearrick. charged with shooting with
intent to wound, q transcript was filed
in the common pleas court Wednes.
day from the court of Mayor Charles
B. Keigley.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-05
Files Reply

Files Reply
In the case of Norman ]. Jacobs VS..
Joseph Levison, reply has been fled
In the Knox county common pleas
court in which the plaintiff denies all
the allegations in the defendants
cross-petition. Charles L. Bermont
for the plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-05

Real Estate Transfers
Myrtle G. Bearnes to H, Jay
Bearnes. parcel In Hilliar. 81. e
May A. Pickard to Ellis johnson,
parcel In South Vernon. 81.
W. H.. Swetlapd to Elmer George.
parcel in Fredericktowp, 81.
Mary s. Claypool to Dan r. Bird,
parcel In city, 81.
Anna Swetland Gotshall to Dan X.
Bird, parcel in city, Sill
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26

boxes are loaded aboard the river
boats, now giving daily service be-
tween The Dalles and Portland. and it
is anticipated that special trips may be
made here later by boats handling
5. 600 on a journey.
1.-THE water service is Godsend to
Us Columbia river shippers, says
Walter Woolpert, of Dan Wuille a Co.,
who expect to handle in excess of 20O.-
600 boxes Of apples by water to Eng
land this season. "But for the direct
shipments we would be blocked right
now. There is a serious shortage Of
cars, and when we get them they move
very slowly. We just had report of
shipment that had been two weeks en-
route to Chicago. 1t should have trav-
eled all the way to New York in that
period. -
I'VE are using box cars in all of our
shipments to California" said p. +.
Clark, of the Association. ''In addi-
tion to the box cars we are making
greater use than ever before of the
coastwise boats touching at San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. These are
helping us out considerably.
Apple shipments up to Saturday
night reached BOG carloads. Pear ship
ments had reached 1877 ears.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26
WATER RATE
Is REDU ED
APPLES GO TO ENGLAND Cl Eli
Reduction Will Result in Hall dillon
Boxes Moving Through POrf-
land and Panama Canal

Even with the old rate prevailing
mid Columbia export apples would
have moved in large tonnage for Eng
land this year by direct route from
Portland. With a reduction of freight
rates on refrigerated ships, plying
through the Panama canal, from ST.
to 80 cents per box, whereas it costs
$l.l0, Ewithout any refrigeration, to
route them by rail and boat fromNAt-
lantic ports. it is anticipated that the
entire business Will go to the ships
this year. 1t is now estimated that
the Hood River Valley alone will ship
more than 500, 600 boxes of its New
towns and other export apples by the
direct water route. The Apple Grow
ers Association alone is figuring on
shipping $50, 900 boxes tosPortland for
loading on boats there.
A steady stream of apples is now
pouring from here to Portland for
loading aboard freighters. One cargo
has already sailed. Box cars and river
boats of the Harkins Transportation
Co. are being used for getting the ap-
Piles to Portland. Daily about $500
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26
MOVIES OF APPLE
LIFE ARE TAKEN

Final local films Of a moving picture,
which will show ''The Life of an APP
ple," have been taken here the past
week by a Portland moving picture
concern. The movy photographer has
visited packing houses, where the fruit
was graded. wrapped and placed in
containers Every phase Of the pack
ing house procedure was shown. Marsh
Isenberg. the head inspector of the
Apple Growers Association, was shown
at work, going carefully over a deliv-
cry Of packed fruit and rejecting some
that was not Up to standard
Earlier strips Of films showed the
big orchards at blossom time Later
the movy folk were to follow methods
of cultivation, irrigation and spray
ing. Leroy Childs and Gordon G.
Brown, Of the Hood River Experiment
Station, and the Commercial Club CO.
operated in the making Of the pictures.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26
PEELER HAS PRAISE
FOR LOOP HIGHWAY

J.F. Peeler, local machinist. who
returned last week with bis family,
who were accompanied by bis sister,
Mrs. Gertrude Whiteman, and two
sons, from a motor tour over the new
lv opened section Of Mount Hood Loop
Highway 70 the east Of the snow peak,
declared that he bad never seen a road
Of greater lure.
1--WE Travelled cut to a point where q
crew is now engaged in pouring con
crete on q bridge over the East Fork
OF Hood rIver." said Mr.. Peeler.
The bridge is just below q beautiful
falls. The IS miles Of road within the
Oregon National Forest is almost as
smooth as a paved boulevard. 1t Is
like pavement where rock surfacing
has been applied.
The mountain district IL now very
beautiful Frosts have given the foli-
age Of vine naples and other shrubs q
magnificent c0l0ring. TIE Loop High
way is certainly going TO be a wonder
road.
While on the East Fork the party al
most ran down a large black bear
which was smbling lsisurely along the
scenic highway.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26
HOTEL AND GOLF
COURSE ARE PRAISED

John F. Daily, president Of the Hi
hernia Bank, of Portland, who with
Mrs. DAILY, Miss DAILY and Mr.. Days
mother spent the week end at the CO.
Iumbia Gorge Hotel. expresses keenest
praise for H Hood River golfers in their
selection of course on the new home
grounds of the Hood River Country
Club in the Oak Grove district. Mr..
DAILY characterizes the setting Of the
new course as ideal.
81 also want to commend Amos Benz
son for the Improvements he is making
at the Columbia Hotel" said Mr..
DAILY. 'Oregonians ought to appreci-
ate his work. When he completes the
work he has started on his large
grounds, California will have no hos
telry that can surpass the Columbia
Gorge Hotel in any way"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26
MEMS BROTHERHOOD
BEGINS WINTER MEETS

The Mems Brotherhood Of the River
side Community church began q series
Of winter meetings last Friday night
at a dinner in the church parl0rs- An
address on conditions n Russia was de-
livered BY Major Philip H. Carroll.
who has Just returned from two years
in charge Of American relief work IN
Europe. An address was delivered BY
Rev. ". III. Boldly on The Relation
Of the Brotherhood 10 the Church.
c. II. Vaughan announced that the
organization planned much activity
this winter. Dinners viii be beld
monthly. May Adele Hays VIII be
presented under Joint auspices q the
Riverside brotherhood and an orEanizs-
ton Of the men of Asbury Methodist
church. They viii also present Walter
IT.. Crenfen in q lecture. The opera
number win be presented during No
vsmber. the Rislto theatre having
been secured for The presentation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26
APPLE WEEK
Oct. 31-NOv. 7

Join the Tuesday Lunch
Club at Columbia Gorge
Hotel - Let every mer-
chant make a window
display featuring the Apple
king of Fruits.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13
Skowhegan's Industry

Directories have ultplied with
the ever increasing demands of mod
ern commerce Skowhegan, of course,
is or should be listed in all of them.
The MISREPRESENTATION has an in
Yentory from n. ". Aver q Sons,
who publish the American Newspaper
Annual q Directory They wish u
concise statement as to what is pro-
duced in Skowhegan and vicinity.
This Is for their 1923 edition. Fol
lowing is a statement in their 1922
Directory:
"Skowhegan, pop. 1881; Somer-
set Co. On Kcnnebec T., rs III.
\. of Augusta. Me Cent. r. X.
Tel. Exp. Banks. Abundant Wa
ter power. Manufactures wool
ems. worsteds, pulp, stepladders.
hard wood products. barrels, box
Is, caskcts, doors. sashes. blinds.
bronze and lead castings, textile
loom specialtles. automobile ac-
cessories, paper, rugs, memorial
tablets, maple syrup. maple sugar
and flour. Cattle raising. Agri-
cultural section producing and
sh piping large quantities of pota-
toes, apples, hay, poultry and
dairy products
barrels, doors. sash blinds, bronze
and lead castings, listed above,
we believe are no longer made
here, and we shall be obliged to elm
mate them in our report. II is quito
for the town to have list
ed in a Directory of this kind every
thing which is actually manufactured
or produced even in small quantities.
VIII the readers of the Reporter
please consider carefully, and advise
rs of anything that should be added
TO the above list? Prompt action III
this respect is desirable.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13
Pattangall Club Meets

About fifty men and women attend
ed the meeting of the Pattangall Club
held in Grand Army Hall Monday
evening. Mrs Lila Friend presided
and the meeting was opened with
piano mus { by Miss Mary II Friend
Mrs. Frances Hall Smith read fine
paper in which she told the ladies
and gentlemen present why she was
a Democrat. Mrs. Arlen Mckinney
Riley OF Madison, the county chair
woman, gave short address, and
James Quinne, a Bangor attorney,
was introduced as tlleM principal
speaker Of the evening, giving "A talk
on the Pattangall Clubs II the diff
fgrcnt parts of the state. He said
that five clubs had been organized in
his own County. Two songs We're
sung by Mrs. Rose c. Burrill with
Miss Friend playing the piano accom-
paniment. A social hour followed
during which refreshments of ice
cream and salt mes were served by
Mrs r X. Madden, Mrs. IL. S. Hop
kins. Mrs. l.. l.. William and Mrs.
FIR cnd. Later Che meeting was again
called to order and Mr.. Quinne re
piled To Narious questions which We're
asked by ttose present The next
meeting viii be held on July "a.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13
ITEMS OF INTEREST OF MANY
YEARS AGO

April 3 1890 Miss l.. NJ. Prescott
of Ilartland has been in Boston re-
Gently visiting, The death of George
kimball has taken one Of Athens old
est and most respected citizens. lie
leaves many fir ends to mourn Ais
loss. The relatives and neighbors of
Mrs Nancy Mcdaniel, wife of the late
Benjamin Mcdaniel, to the number of
something over thirty assembled at
her home in COrnville the evening of
the 9th for the purpose of comment
Grating the goth anniversary of her
birthday. Mrs. Mcdaniel is the last
one living of the numerous family of
Samuel Fogg who moved into the
town in 1905, the grandchildren of
whom number 100 at least. the writer
of this sketch being the Oldest. Alter
spending from four to six hours in
social chat. partaking of refreshing
viands, listening TO music on the pi-
ano. all retired to their homes.--Dr.
C. NJ. Twitchell gave a very interest
ing lecture in Harmony Grange Hall
Wednesday afternoon of last week to
a very good and apprec alive audi
ence. # was upon cooperation of
farming interests. He was present in
the evening at the regular meeting
suggestions. The County Deputy NJ
Of the Grange and gave some valuable
present and reviewed the work of the
II. Merrill of st. Adams was also
Grange in Harmony. He was we'll
pleased with the conditions of this
grange and suggested a stronger and
deeper interest in the order H'he la
dies of the Grange provided hountl-
ful supper at the close Of the lecture
II was reported Ia SIN thieid recently
that phiander Bigolow and Miss Mat
tie Wentworth were recently married.
On Friday afternoon last the first
graduating exercises of the North An
son High School were held in the
Union Church. The addresses deliv-
cred were al, original. The follow
ing students graduated. Mamie w.
Clark, Alice NJ Bartlett, Hattie NJ.
Strickland, Angler a. Jacobs Els c
l.. Bartlett, Ina M. Parsons Charles
! Is. kimball and Edward M. kinner-
SON Died in Skowhcgan, March 80
/ Mrs. Hannah c. Atkins. age Al years
i ORC Tino, Cal, March 16, Charles II
Fletcher formerly of Scion, age Al
ears, Bingham, March 18th, Forces
Z. Cooley, age y years; Madison
/ March 50. Cordeiia wife of Charles L.
Mantor aco 60 years Born in Athens
March H. daughter to Mr., and Mrs
W. \ Dore March %, a son to Mr.
and Mrs. James Chapman; March ,!
son to Mr.. and Mrs. William Berry
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13
SOITII MADISON

Mr.. and Mrs Albert Burnwood and
Mrs Jennie Burnwood were in Fair
field sunday calling on Mrs. Burn
woods brother, Louis Forsyth and
Wife. Mrs. Forsyth being in very
poor health.
MIR and Mrs Robert Forsyth OF
Norridgcwoek were Sunday visitors
at Wallace Mckenneys.
Mrs Vcsla w lis and three chill
dren, Miss Mildred Wills. OF Hudson
Mass and Clinton ketchum. were ii
Albion Sunday.
Miss Eleanor Foster is attending
Normal School ut Pennington.
Forest W Ills is suffering from ;
very sore throat.
Mrs. j. W. Wills. Mrs. Vest
W lis and family were in Skowhegal
Wednesday and took dinner with he
cousin, Walter Clark
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13

20 years in the employ =, =
Gen'ra ID Railroad aa Company I a. y
gay u1r, He lie, has had charge Of t' =. y
, work, Kan. and Of late has had Il , 'a' !
the water tanks Of the com raa's
putt ng in water fixturos -, 'pan' ]
hne from Portland to Y WI. al along
1 branches including tba lpnceoOro |
s oeaen isl n. line and the ep pss Z
SION ST. .,, lie has travelled over new sNs. sli Z
parts RSi 1a, Of it many times eae enc !. 50
WI liam L. Fletcher has s'ra YEA
family from Chicago. III ia' Il, moved "
gan for the coming snm 10 Sk0s
Fletcher is a native of ,bin
IS now in Montana. Hon I,S '0s VT
S S,i OF Dexter was in to,. eaa'
Friday until MONDAY af.o .oSa b
guest t, OF DR.. c. p. SAWYER ~ '1 49,
LOT Hartland Monday wbsro ne
visit his son G. ]. Sbau '' e he
our citizens interested in lno "I,.'a !
tiers made a trip to Grean, iipsf !
day. e. P, Page, L. ". wo ,,,e
William b. Snow were Of ,sa i.
Der. Also Hiram Moore -, we ~, D ,
Col. A. w. Wildes left town i, aa
afternoon to jon his associs, ai9 J
missioners in making the ~ 'a.s
animation of the Portland ,na 'a :
ester and the Portland and 'p az y
burg.-Captain W. Il. Cabo, e gs'
Skowheean on Saturday las, anu
been passing a few DAYS uss
family here. The captain is =, @"a
as ever. He is now connected g, 81
tobacco house of b. c Wo ,la
Company. lie is general mansp ~
their entire Wholesale trsda ~
headquarters in New York ci,,
II. Savage Il native of Bingham
has been resident of Fltebh
Mass, for some time is visiting n, !.
IN this section, preparatory IN =
West having decided to locate -
den, Utah.. W. Chase, wbo i
leading carriage dealer of Som
County has leased the eommodio,
pository from &. S. Hills sfa6s
a term of six years and goes ia !
ket soon, for several leads NJ
cles.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13

ed an ankle. One man had leg bad
ly hurt. There was quite loss of
money among the boarders. A mum
for the night and lost their whole
winters earnings. j. II. Searles lost
a valuable watch and $500 in cash.
Five horses. two COWS. twenty-five
hogs, and twenty tons of hay were
burned in the stable. Tweny horses
were sayed.-The law firm OF Brad
bury & Thompson at Hartland has
dissolved by mutual consent and ID.
E. Thompson, Esq, succeeds to the
business of the late firm of which he
was a partner. j. 0tk Bradbury
Esq. is in Portland at present and it
is understood he intends to enter upon
the practice of his profession there.
One OF y. Totman d Sons teams on
the South Branch of Dead river haul
ed two big loads of logs as follows:
IL 4249 feet and the other $40 feet,
Total $3.50 feet These two loads were
drawn by four oxen on four mile
road They also hauled 25600 at eight
Dads, who next-S. NJ. Sawyer and
wife and mother returned to Show
hogan from Colorado Springs Thurs
day night last, and received warm
welcome from large circle of friends.
Mr.. Sawyer went West over ten years
ago, but was not Joined by his family
until later.-Born in SkoWhegan April
4. 1890 to the wife of Harvey Goodwin,
son Married in SkoWhegan, April
3. by Rev. A. J. RackliffC, Willis j..
Stevens of Norridgewock and Miss
L Il nd
April ), by the same minister, Fred
W. Chamberlain of Benton and Miss
Angela Gerald of Canaan. Married
Isby Rev. ID. b. Holt, Charles Murray
and Miss Chloe \. Cole. both of Show
hegan.-A new band saw mill is be-
ing set up in Fairfield by S. A. Nye.
The mach merry for this new mill
weighs nearly 90 tons and the work OF
setting it up is quite an undertaking.
Miss Evelyn Sanford of East Show
hegan has woven thirty yards of very
nice looking carpeting this spring
Miss Annie Burgess came home from
Norrdgewock last week to help take
care Of Mrs. Gavin Eaton who has
been qu tie sick for a few weeks. An
sci Goodrich has bought the George
JtNHII u dCG anu Will nave Il II &c
trotting park. There are many nice
colts to be driven there this season.
April II. 1890 Hon Chandler Ba-
ker of bingham, died Tuesday after
noon at four o'clock. His age was IS
years and his death was quite sud
den He was apparently in his usual
health Saturday last until about four
o'clock in the afternoon he came in
and told h S wife that he felt all
tired out. Soon chils set in and con-
tinuod until he died. Mr.. Baker has
long been one of the best known and
most honored citizens of Bingham.
He represented this county in the
State Senate in 1881 and 1882 and
served as County Commissioner for
six years ending 1S71.-Mrs. Newton
Fellows Of Fairfield died Wedne day of
last week after d lingering illness.
Mrs. Fellows was lady of bright
and cheerful disposition and possessed
most cstimable qualities. Her disease
was consumption and she has known
that her days were numbered for
many months.-Our honored towns
nan s. d. Sayward completed his
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13
NORRIDGEMNCK

f. ]. Watts has sold his me1
grocery buainess to a. 0. Frp
This means change OF location IA,
eral of our business men and it
most certain that a new buildiu,
be put up soon.-J. T. Welcb i
largeing his barber shop.-Mis
ME NJ. White has been engaged
millinery and fancy goods bud
occupying the rooms over III,
office, lately occupied by Miss q
AT Bangs Quarry Saturday, Y
Taylor and Willct II. Rogers
badly injured about the hands b
accidental explosion of small Z
pOwder.-Las week Mr.. H. W. ST
ing met with what came near
a very serious accident, when III,
bers holding his wood pile in
gave away and in falling strucl
Spaulding below the small of the
Although he was unable to do
thing for a day or SO, he is non
ting about, and it is hoped "a
recovering.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13

There are several kinds of health
insurance. One of them is pair of
good overshoes for every member of
the family.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13

Leading business mcu of North An
/ son have organized corporation
/ known as the North Arson Improve
ment and Water Power Company, 10
erect and maintain Il dam across the
/ Carabasset RIVER above the Somerset
! Railway Bridge. in said village and
! for the Improvement Of the water
power connected there With, with a
capital Of 81. OG0. The directors are:
| BENJAMIN Hilton. Samuel Bunker, Ed
win Collins. Mark Emery, Benjamin s
/ Collins. =. S. Collins is president
/ Edwin Collins. treasurer and Angus
/ tine Simmonds, clcrk.-There was
quite a good showing of SkoWhegan
fine horse flesh on the ice yesterday
/ forenoon among which we noticed. G.
! +. Mcclellan with Henry A.; Norris
/ Cleveland with Sancho, another of Mr.
/ McC1cllan.s fine horses; Edward Rog-
crs. Jogging Fred NJ. one of c. a.
MarstOn's string; II II. Tufts. with
his fine stallion, Lookout by Gideon
G. $. Hill, with PickpoekCt, Jr., one
OF Z. ckerpocket's best colts; c. ID.
Miller with one of his string Of good
Young ones, of this one d Boone
Ivory Homestead with his last young
mare by the Gaylord horse; Stanley
Nay with fast mare; Charles Fair
brother with the sorrei PAGER; Charles
Burrill and his young Nelson; f.. f.
Ifairbrother and Il. W. Haines with
their fancy trOtters; ID. IL Bartlett
with a speedy young one and W. II F..
Emery with his DR.. Franklin colt
com ng two years old and fine acting
level headed and speedy one that can
lead the way for the majority of the
three year ODDS.
April 10. 1S90-Elmer Fish of Mad
ison. an employee Of the Madison
Wooden Company mills was very Sc
riously injured last Friday. the pallet
set screw caught in his pant leg
winding up the loose portion and then
entering the calf of the. leg at one
side. bored a hole clear through To
the skin OH the opposite side The
muscles were terribly mangled but n
bones were broken. Drs. Morrill, and
Sawyer were summoned and dressed
the wounds and he is now get ing
Il .OllR as We'll d. tOUlu ne tADtIlttl.
Arthur Patten of West Pittslield has
been employed in the lumber regions
of Moosehcad Lake aor nearly six
months. Last week the men and hor-
ses came through the woods; % horses
were let loose and went on ahead.
Arthur drove a four horse team with
baggage. After crossing the Lake he
kept on several rods from the shore
when suddenly the horses broke thru
the ice and fortunately there were
some fishermen within mailing dis
lance who quickly responded. After
cutting one horse loose they pulled
the other out with him, the Last one
be ng nearly exhausted. Arthur lost
his baggage which included several
pounds of spruce quinn 1890 eggs
were retailing at II cents a dozen;
wood at $500; oats, % rents: hay,
s.. 90, Hotcl West at Greenviile was
burned early Saturday morning Tho
house was full of people There were
many narrow escapes. some of the
guests getting ont with nothing on
but th-ir night clothes. Mrs. Chand-
Ter Woods jumped from a window.
She received severe bruises and sprain
Der OF woodsmcn were stopping there
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13

Method will teach you to WIN
Goethe.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13
$500
DOWN

Puts a conf act
a n d convenient
Hotpoint Range in
your Kitchen al
ready to cook. Why
not ask one of our
repre- sc mt a tive $
about it.