davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-18

Mrs. Cliff Morgan and Mrs. W.
L. Mcneil have returned to their
homes near Americas after a visit
to relatives and friends in Macon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-18

j. E. Hightower has returned af-
ter having spent the past 10 days
in the eastern markets making pur-
chases for The Fashion Shop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-18

Miss Ximena Bond, and her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. B. F. Bond,
are touring North Carolina in their
car
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-18

Walter Page, who has spent the
past ten days at the eastern mar
kets, has returned to Americas,
having purchased modish articles for
his shop here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-18

Mrs J. w. Chambliss and sons
left Sunday for Columbus to spend
week with relatives and friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-18

Miss Edna Shirley has returned
from a two weeks vacation spen
with relatives and friends in Town
vile, S. c., and other points in tina
state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
LEGAL NOTICES


Pursuant to the statutes for such cases
made and provided notice is hereby given
mat on the 9TH day of February, 1924
John A. Esmon, and other freehoders and
voters of Perry Township Marion County,
indiana, MED IN the office of the under
signed auditor of said county this petition
addressed to the board of commissioners OF
SAID county, praying for the establishment
10 the width of fifty feet and the grading,
draining and paving with a six-inch crushed
stone base and two-inch top surface of
stone or gravel bound together with asphalt,
under and pursuant to the provisions of Sec I
General \ Assembly of Indiana of 1905 en-
titled IAN Act Concerning Highways" of
the following described highway wholly in
SAID Perry Township: to-wit;
Beginning at the intersection of Sherman
Drive with the south corporate bOundry line
OF the town of Beech Grove and running
thence south on and along said Sherman
Drive to It's intersection with the highway on
and along the south line of section twenty,
nine t29). township fifteen (I5l north Of
range line from east. thence west on and
along the highway on and along the snfTh
line OF said section twenty (29) and on
and along the south line of section thirty
800 and thirty t31), said township and
range TO its intersection with the Madison
Free Gravel Road, sometimes called Madison
Ave.
Now all persons concerned are hereby mott
fed that said auditor did then and there
designate on said petition that at a regular
session OF said board of commissioners to be-
gin AT 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon of the
29th day of February 1924 at its office in
the courthouse of said county the said peti-
ton would be presented to said board for
hearing.
In witness whereof. 1. Harry Dunn auditor
OF said court, have hereunto set my hand
and affixed the seal of said county this tina
(sBAL) HARRY DUNN.
Auditor of Marion County. Indiana.
%
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
Udell St. 500

Modern broom bungalow, near
Holy Angel parish; $500 cash.
Minnesota St, east of Shelby;
modern. new, broom bungalow.
small down payment PRIZES
MEYER, & WEISS, 1876 N. Della
ware st. Lincoln S105. Evenings,
Harrison 1913
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
SALESMAN WANTED

MEN 70 learn barter trade TRICTTY
ton St. indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0767.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
Can Awaken Business With Times Want d-Ca
INSTRUCTIONS

POPULAR PIANO music taught in 20 les
sons. beginners and advanced Clark
Boles School, 10 W Ohio St Circle S326.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
VALUABLE RING STOLEN

Detectives today investigated theft
of diamond dinner ring, set with
fifteen stones and valued at $500, re-
ported by Mrs. n. H Williams, SO16
Fail Greek Blvd.
Paul Wilman, 1912 Linwood Ave,
told police clothes valued at sos were
taken from his home.
The police emergency squad could
find no trace of a man reported to be
trying to force in the back door at
the residence of Clifford Scholey, 1911
Kenwood Ave-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
Car Thieves Make $4,000 Haul

By Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, Feb. 14.-Mer-
chandise, consisting mostly of silk,
was taken from Pennsylvania and
MCKEE Plate Railroad cars here by 4
gang of thieves. Loot was valued
at more than $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
Optimists FroIio Tonight

indianapolis Optimists will fronc
tonight in a dinner dance at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club. The police
traffic department safety film will be
shown at the Optimists' luncheon Fri
daY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
BUILDING Permits

William Bowman. double. CIT Ewing,
Blue Valley Creamery Company. canopy.
1913 W. Walnut. $500.
Republic Creosote Company. remodel 737
E. D. Porter, addition, 22O4 College,
E. D. Porter. heating plant. 22o4 College,
5 F. Kjmberlin. double Ola Ewing.
Anna Winner. garage. 1925 Asbury, $500.
Don Herr Cab Company, sign. 100 Ken
HaIl-Neai Furnace Company. building,
1924 n. Capitol, $500.
Han-Neal Furnace Company, wreck. 1872
n. Senate, $500.
Indianapolis Bill Posting Company, sign,
Kentucky and Blaine, $240.
H. L. luminous. addition, TAT n. West.
Louise Everhart, cellar, EOS Eastern, Se75.
@, D. Parrish, furnace. 1912 Central,
% D. Parrish. dwelling, 1919 Central.
John R. WEIGH. remodel ISL Lynn, $500.
R. N. Smith. cellar, 10 n; Tacoma, 1925.
R. NJ. Smith, furnace. 16 n. Tacoma.
Paul Reese, double. $3.50 Salem. So 900.
Paul Reese, furnaces, 1850 Salem. S460.
R, H. shahorn, dwelling. 1923 CaTollton.
r. i. shelhorn. dwelling. $500 carOllton.
Oscar winebrenner, dwelling. 2s14 schoolNI
New York Auto Parts and Tire Company.
garage. 915 n. Capitol. $4,000
n; G. Ayers, double 371s e. Market.
NJ. G. Ayres, furnaces, 371s z. Market
$500
George J. schlotzhauer. furnace, 2134 Col
lege, 5000
F. R. Perkins, dwelling, 419 W Merrill.
81 600.
American Investment and Realty Company,
building. Meridian and Circle. 500. 900.
Mary A. Loeschle garage. 1887 Dexter.
Esther Morgan, repairs TAG Utica S2T5
W. D. Laughner. remodel 1927 N. nii-
I'd H. Lechmer. reroof. $40 N. Rural.
$500
r. A. Shirley. reroof. 1909 N. New ysr-
seys 300. AvA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS-We wish to express
our sincere thanks to all those. who so
kindly assisted us during the illness and
death of our beloved wife and mother Mrs.
Emma Agnew also we wish to thank the
kind, sweet neighbOrs for the lovely flowers.
Her HUSBAND and CHILDREN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
Modern Home East

Excellent broom modern home. new
~ decorated. first-class condition fun
basement, extra large lot. fruit trees and
grapes garage. No real estate agents.
Call owner. Webster $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
[ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
A Real Buy
Minthron. North Of 10th

" IHUHIOp, WI vi OI IVOi
Five rooms and bath living room with
fireplace. dining ROOM kitchen two bed
rooms; hardwood floors, basement. fioored
attic. grade entrance, One-car garage;
street and alley paved. For quick SALE
S7.25O.00.
The State Savings & Trust Co.
Main 4517. IRv. 0443.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
NOTICE 10 BIDDERS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice Is hereby given. that the under
signed. the board of commissioners of Mar
ion County, Indiana viii up to ] o O'Clock
a m, Feb. 90. 1924, receive sealed bids for
construction of the following bridges:
Franklin Township. 1892 Wayne Town
ship, 1858, according TO plans and speci-
locations on file in the office of the auditor
OF Marion County
Each bid must be accompanied by bond
and an affidavit as required by Law.
The board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids
Witness our hands. this 9th day of Feb
ruary 1894
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Personal Liberty In Our Schools

1t used to be, that schools In
fringed so oppressively upon the
personal liberty OF children In the
matter OF dress that every city fur
nished copy for the funny editor to
elaborate each effort as rebellion
against "the sumptuary laws OF en-
vious old maids" Always the
teacher crusader against bobbed hair,
powder puff. corsets. or other femin-
Inc fashions. suffered public ridicule,
In Cleveland, Sacramento. Wilkes
barre you would think that schools
pride themselves in being up to the
style In girls dress. Instead OF
making himself ridiculous by thun-
dering against alleged improperly
in costume the modern principal puts
1t up to a council of girls and the
right thing Is done without fuss or
rebellion. Kellogg, principal OF
Rochester Junior high school, In
troduced me to young miss, who,
as chairman of the school COM
munity. presides over a committee
that suggests to girls fond Of start.
ling apparel that the reputation OF
quiet niodesty is more valuable to
the school than questionable style Is.
This Is liberty and self-control. II
works better than pedagogical pro-
fibition.-William McAndrew in the
Worlds Work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Why We Raise Hand in Yawning

There are a number of odd SUPER
stitions with regard to yawning.
Most people remember having been
corrected at some time or other for
not placing a hand over the mouth
to cove" up a~yawn.
This arose from a quaint belief of
years ago when people were more
superstitious than they are today
that there was a danger of the devil
jumping into the open mouth when
in the act of yawning.
Among many races it is still be-
lieved that he who yawns much Is
possessed of an evil spirit When a
Hindu yawns. he snaps his thumbs
and repeats the name of one of his
deities. To neglect this means mis-
fortune.
When a Moslem yawns, he puts
the back of his left hand over the
open mouth and says ~ seek refuge
in Allah from Satan"
To yawn in the midst of prayers
is considered bad omen. It is bet
ter. according to ancient supersti-
ton, to begin the prayer again. from
the beginning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18

Rollins of the senior class attended
to the tickets for the afternoon. AL
fredo Masciadri attended to this
| work the preceding uay. There was
| q good attendance in the afternoon
In the evening the hall was
crowded. Nearly as many people
were standing as could be seated. If
there was any pupil of the public
schools absent on this occasion it
was not apparent to the eye or ear.
| And older people were there in
abundance also. The first part of
the program consisted of imperso-
nations of pictures by the Middle
street primary pupils. The pictures
were presented in a frame with a
screen as background and lighted by
n spotlight and were extremely eff
fective. "Cinderella". by Catherine
Stevens Cherry Ripe. by Dora Le-
rette, "The Barefoot Boy. by Oliver
Dufresne, '"rhe Age of Innocence".
by Olive Sylvan. THE Boy With the
Torn Hat. by Emery Jones. Baby
Stuart. by Frances Woodside and
simplicity, by Mary Blaisdell
made up the list The children
were most attractive and the impcr-
sonations delightful. They were in
charge of Miss Warren. Catherine
Woodside at the piano and Mr.. Big
Glow in charge of the lighting Eff
fects.
Then came q short intermission In
which Miss fitzpatrick announced
that the fine framed picture The
Mayflower entering Plymouth Har-
bor," given to the grade or class
selling most tickets was won by the
ninth grade with thes ixth grade as
- Mice E,fhnI Ri6a
chairman of the finance committee
then gave the full report of the tick
ct selling. In this Maria Clark was
easily the leader. selling tickets to
the amount of sG6.45. The Middle
street Primary came next with a
total Of $25.65 for only three grades.
The high school for the four classes
had only s25.65. not half Maria
Clark's amount and less than the
three grades of the Middle street
primary. BY classes and grades the
list was: II. III. s. seniors, 1915;
juniors. s4.25: sophomores. $40 and
freshman 1895: ninth grade. 5000;
eighth grade, $10.85: seventh grade.
grade. $4.S5: fourth grade. Middle
Street Primary. $11.95; third grade.
1925: second grade $50: Page
school, $500: Louden Hill, $1.25. The
sum. total OF all was s128.15. 1t is
hoped that the sums taken at the
door may bring the amount up to
$50 In all and may make possible
picture for each room.
The second part OF the program
was Characters from Bookland,"
given at the Librarq reception, and
repeated for the exhibit. They in
cluded first Mother Goose characters
from the Middle Street Primary un-
der the direction of Miss Annie
Hayes. They were Mother Goose,
Madeline Perazzi; Jack Horner,
Kenneth Burgess: Mary, Mary Quite
Contrary Frances Woodside: Jack,
Henry Trial: Jill, Dora Lerette; Lit
tie Bo Peep. Doris Schaffer: Jack
BE- Nimble, Victor Gipson: Queen of
Hearts, Marjorie Hewes; Knave Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
ROY, H. FLYNT
NEW OWNER OF
GARDINER PRESS

Thursday in the office of VIII G.
Atkins. the Gardiner Press was sold
to Roy II. Flynt, of Augusta. The
new proprietor is n masterprinter of
over 20 years experience in the Ken
nebcc Journal plant where he learned
the trade and managed the Depart
ment of Printing. He was a season.
ed newspaper writer and editor pre-
vious to his printing training. For
three years he was advertising man.
ager of the Park & Pollard Co. in
Boston.
Mr.. Flynt will continue the Gar
diner Press as print shop and
will install new equipment and
presses for all kinds of job and book
printing as the business demands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Two Big Features at Gardiner Opera
House Today

Hurricanes Gall is one which we
can recommend unreservedly. 1t is
a wholesome story of romance and
adventure, most of the action taking
place at sea, with Miss Phillips in
the role of the captain of a SNUG
Cling ship. and just as stern and
harsh with the crew as was her
father, from whom she inherited the
ship.
Hurricanes Gal" is so Accordingly
interesting and so loaded with a
rapid succession of pulse quickenins
situations that it will appeal to all
types of motion picture fans, and es-
pecially those who love stories of the
great outdoors-stories that are all
action. plausible and logical. The
sea scenes, with hydroplanes, de-
stroyers and schooners in the action,
will thrill you to the core.
The companion feature starring
Charles (Buck) Jones and Shirley
Mason under title forbidden Trails"
will appeal to all the admirers Of
these popular stars for reason that
both sustain their popularity through
their pleasing efforts in this western
drama. This week will also mark the
closing chapter of Beasts of Para
disc" all in all one of the best bal
anced double feature programs for
some time.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18

Hearts. Robert Shepherd: Miss Muf-
fet. Olive Sylvain; Simple Simon.
Joseph Parent; boy Blue" Robert
Ballard: Mary Had n Little Lamb,
Evelyn Miller. Then appeared Lit
tic Red Riding Hood, delightful in
red cape and hood. She was Hulda
McKelevy. Other more mature char
acters followed: "Old Fashioned Girl
Marion Morse: Topsy and Little Eva
Helen Pearce and Elizabeth Coburn
Priscilla, Amy Tiiden; Rebecca
Frances Fuller; Barbara F'riechie
Mrs. Mary Mayors: Queen Dido
Delphene Andrews; Madame Butter
fly, Emogene Walker: Babbie Chris
tine Grimes. and Portia, Miss LII
Buker. All were excellent and were
enthusiastically applauded. The ex-
hibition has been n pronounced sue
cess. both financially and from the
educational standpoint.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Gardiner Polo Five
Victorious Over
All Stars, 9 to 6

The Gardiner Polo club won their
second victory Of the season last
evening defeating the strong all star
team So. There was a good crowd
present including about as ladies
showing the keen interest In the
game in this city. The game was
fast and furious throughout, Gardi-
ner showing superior passing game
but the visitors were by no means
out classed. The features of the
game were the playing Of Wright for
the local boys. and the goal tending
of Scott for the visitors. Scott maxi
ing IS stops. while Buker made %.
the fastest goal was that Gagged by
Foss of the All-Stars in four seconds.
Summary:
GARDINER ALL-STARS
Skillln, 1r ..............-.. IT, ross
Skinner, 2r .......... zr, LltcnHeio
Shaughnessy, c ........ c, woodbury.
Wright, hb ................ hb. Gum
Buker. goal .............. goal, Scott
Score. Gardiner Q. All Stars 6.
Stops Scott IS. Buker- %. Rushes
Foss ~, Skellins 8. Woodbury. 1. Goals
Skilins 5, Skinner 4. Foss A, Litchfield
1. Woodbury. /. Referee, Haines,
Scorer Bachelor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Thursday Successfully Closes
Last Day Art Exhibit

The last day Of the E,lson Art
Exhibit was equally successful with
the other two. A number of peopIe
arrived very early to view the col
lection more thoroughly than was
possible with the later crowded con-
dition of the hall. From three to
four the high school seniors served
tea, crackers and cake. Miss Fran
ces PULLED and Miss Marion GetcheIl
poured. and Miss Catherine McGinn.
Miss Catherine Woodside. Miss Del
phine Andrews. Miss Eva Morrow
Miss Grace Blake. Miss Doris Smith
and Miss Gertrude Grimes assisted
in serving. A short program was
put on at four O'Clock, consisting Of
piano solo by Katherine McCinn,
a vocal solo by Grace Blake, a piano
solo by Delphine Andrews. a vocal
solo by Katherine McGinn and a pi-
ano solo by Catherine Woodsidc.
All were heartily encored. Clarence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
GEORGE F. Goodwin

George F. Goodwin died at the
Gardiner General hospital early
Thursday evening. He was born in
Gardiner, Sept. 2, 1851, and was q
years. months and &c days old. He
was the son of John Goodwin and
Mary (Patterson) Goodwin, and was
a papermaker by trade. He had been
sick about two weeks. He is sur
vived by a son., Ernest Archibald
Goodwin. He attended the Free Bap-
fist church. Funeral services will
be held from his home, 8 Maple
street, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Friends will please omit flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
The w. c. T. U. Dues Tea

The Dues Tea of the w. C. T. U.
was held Jan. l6. at the home of Mrs.
Guild. Kingsbury street, with a large
attendance. The following program
was enjoyed with the president. Mrs.
Trafton in the chair. The devotions
were in charge of Mrs. Weeks and
consisted of singing by the Ladies Of
Revive Us Again." Reading Of the
Psalm by Mrs. Weeks and prayer by
Mrs. Leigh Of Randolph.
Report of secretary read and ac-
cepted also the treasures report. A
solo by Mrs. Goggins was very much
enjoyed at this time. A few items Of
president introduced Mrs. Walter
Thurlow who gave the address Of the
afternoon. She represented the Maine
Public Health Association and ex-
planned its object and and manner of
work. The work done by this assoc,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Gardiner Lodge. ]. o. o. r. Install
Officers

District Deputy Grand Master John
c. Howes and suite of Augusta, in
stalled the following officers of Car
diner Lodge. No. 9. I. o. o. F., last
evening: Noble Grand, Augustus
Weymouth; Vice Noble Grand, A: II.
Graham; Treasurer, Frank Collins;
, Secretary, David Jamison; Financial
Secretary, George T. Marley; War
den, Preston Glidden: Conductor.
William Fitzmorris; Inside Guardian,
John McKinnon; Outside Guardian,
Harold Russell; r. s. N. G.. Charles
Cushman; L.. S. N. G., H. Ralph
Hayes; r. S. v. G., Herman Davis;
l.. S. v. G., Earle Fuller; Chaplain,
Edward Winslow; r. S. S., Arthur
Smith; L. s. S. Ernest Ridley. The
installation was preceded by BAN
quet, prepared and served by the
Rebekahs. at which there were $50
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18

citation is purely voluntary. One as.
tonishing fact brought out in the in
vestigation was that more white
babys under one year of age die in
Maine than in any otherBtate.
She told some interesting facts in
regard to the Health work done in
Gardiner. Namely, the school nurse
the dental clinic and the fact that
Miss Rummery's room on Central
street won a national penant for
health work and Miss Nudd's room a
state pennant.
This work is financed largely by
the sale of Christmas seals. The talk
was followed by a duet by Mrs. Col
by and Mrs. Clarke. Savior Lead Me
All the Way" After which refresh
ments were served and a social hour
enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18

The II. II. s. Juniors have been
quite successful in their conduct of
the luncheon counter this week, maxi
ing fair sum for the athletic treas
ury. Miss Virginia Carter, Miss
Ruth Norton. Miss Amelia Buchanan
and Miss Virginia Carter have been
in clarke. The coming week COM
mittee from the sophomore class will
assume the work. There seems tc
be a little rivalry as to which class
shall furnish the best menus and
still make the most for the athletic
association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Duck Seen In Stream Fools Mer'
chants

For some time the merchants on
Water street and Main avenue have
been wondering where the duck who
has been seen in the stream came
from. The mystery has recently
been solved, and it has been found
out that the duck Is one of three
that flew away from the Gardiner
Farm. William A. Hayes, the gar
dener at the farm reports that some
time ago three ducks flew away, and
within q week two of them return
ed. but that one did not, and so this
\one no is having such good time
in the stream is the third one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18

The new management will have
the services of skilled craftsmen as
well as the services of trained ad-
vertising men who will give time
and thought to the sales and print
ing problems of Gardiner business
men.
Harry A. Patterson, who takes over
the management of the shop under
the direction OF Mr.. Flynt is a Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and Univer-
sity of Maine man who has had ex-
tensive experience in practical ad-
vertising and printing. Next Mon
day, January 81. the new manage
ment will open shop and be ready
for business,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Big Sale to Preceds RemodeIlina of
Cfora

Big Sale to Preceds RemodeIlino of
Real interest has been aroused in
the announcement of the big sale
which starts Saturday at the Leigh
ton Clothing store in Gardiner. The
big double page ad. in this issue tells
the details and bills that have been
distributed have told in advance of
it's coming. In speaking of this sale,
Mr.. Leighton says: EVERY article in
our store has been marked way be-
low the regular price. We are hav-
ing this sale because our store is to
be remodelled, and it became a case
of either selling the store or the
stock. So we are going to sell the
stock and give our friends and GUS
toners a chance to take advantage
of these big bargains. ADV.