davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-11
SAYS CUSTOMS REGULATIONS
 BAR TO CANADIAN STEAK.. ES
 MAKING RYDER PORT OF CALL

Reports in circulation during the past week to the1effect that there is a prospect that Can
 adian boats may make reg
 ular landings at Hyder in the event of the repeal of the pro- hibitive clause in the Jones Shipping Act, are apparently somewhat premature, accord ing to Captain Nedden of the steamship Prince Rupert. The reports are said to have had their origin in certain inquiries made by Captain Nedden re- garding depth of water in front of the Salmon River Dock Go. dock, landing charges for ves- sells, and others of a character to suggest that the information was sought with a view to max ing landing arrangements.
 In a statement to the Miner representative Capt. Nedden said that he had been asked to make the indicated inquiries by the Canadian Merchant
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-11
NEGRO BAPTIST CHURCH
(Pioneer Hall)

(Pioneer HalD
 Choir practice Wed. evening. Prayer meeting Friday evening Regular service Sunday II am. Special service Wednesday eve. February 27 at Pioneer Hall, 8 p. m. Address by Uncle Rufus Huntington Washburn Cool idge on "Profiteering."
 Move That Slow Selling Stock With Little Black Ads.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-11
Hyder, Feb. II. 1924

Dear Editor:
 The scribe's "Orkestra" may now favor the community wl1n that new and populax air en. titled, "Skelley to the Rescue.
 Another Observer
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-11
STEWART COUPLE WED LEAVE ON NOVEL
 HONEYMOON JAUNT

For the second time in two weeks, wedding bells sounded in Hyder Saturday afternoon, when Duane D. Kimball ana Miss Lottie Victoria Mieenk, both of Stewart, were united in the matrimonial bond by U. s. Commissioner Chas. F.>.Sand- ford. Shortly after the nup- tials the happy couple left on a novel honeymoon trip that will take them some 150 miles up the Chickamin river, where they expect to remain until early summer hunting and trapping, in which the both appeared keenly interested, the bride no less than the groom. The district mentioned is said to be alive with game of various kinds and there is lit tie snow as compared to thus section. A comfortable log cap- in on the Chickamin will pro- vide them shelter and they eA- pect to secure enough furs to make their honeymoon a high ly lucrative one.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-11
NEW GIANT LINER
 ADDED TO FLEET OF
 ALASKA s. s. CO.

Purchase of a twin-screW, 374 foot passenger and freight car- rying steamship for the Alaska trade was recently announced fly the Alaska Steamship ConI- pany. The new vessel will be placed in commission April To.
 The vessel will be larger in every way than the new steam CT Alaska, which has been in service since June g, last. The liner will be named the Yukon, in accordance with the company's policy of giving its vessels Alaska names.
 With a length of 374 feet anu 50 foot breadth, the vessel is twin-screw driven and will have a sped of fifteen knots. She is equipped with observat- ion, smoking rooms and other accommodations for 297 first class and 130 steerage passen- gers, and in addition will have greater cargo space than the Alaska. Her dining room will seat 130 passengers at one sit ting. Following alterations to equip her for the Alaskan sel- vice, which are expected to take about 60 days, the vessel will be placed on the route be- tween Seattle and Seward, via Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau, 1 Cordova, Valdez and Latouche, although the company officials say that if necessary she could be used in place of the Victoria between Seattle and Nome, at least during the opening and closing of the Boring Sea seas on.
 Bill. Miller was a passenger for Anyox on the last trip of the Prince Rupert.
 As an investment, Alaska, which cost the United States a paltry $7,2000,000 (less than two cents per acre) pays sew eral hundred per cent a year lon the original cost.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-11

Alaska has pasturage for 30, 100000 reindeer, from which could be marketed OO,0OO.O0 pounds of meat. In addition there are 65, 100000 acres of choice grazing lands.
 Double Wear. Shoes to Your Measure, $5 to $6-Wagner's
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-11

If the taxes collected in the United States from the people, the industries and resources equalled per capita similar col lections from Alaska, the year ly revenues of the nation would exceed S2O, ,OOOO, 100000.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-11
DON'T MISS!

Uncle Rufua at the Negro Bap. list Church (Pioneer Hsll) cn Wednesday evening, F FebrUsrS 27, 1924. A live topic If the day, 'Profiteering", will : . che subject of the evenings dis course.
 Low Advertising Rates-Quiek Sales From Little Black Ads.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-11

Earl Hyde, who spent the past summer in Hyder, is at present engaged in mining at Wallace, Idaho, where he is associated with E. c. (Gene) Allen, for mer Alaska newspaper man, in what is said to be property of great promise.
 Under the protective meas ure adopted by the government in the Pribloff Islands, the seal herds increased from 215,758 animals in 1912 to 604,791 in 1922.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-11

Get That Spring Suitl Samples
 Here in a Few Days-Wagner'
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-11

As an investment, Alaska, which cost the United States a paltry $7,2000,00O (less than two cents per acre) pays sew eral hundred per cent a year on the original cost.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-11

Bill. Miller was a passenger for Anyox on the last trip of the Prince Rupert.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-11

If it isn't to De found elsewhere try the Midget Emporium.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-11

The Miner, 50 cts. a month
Ellsworth American., 1924-08-20
Fighting for Standard Time

In every state where the question
of daylight saving" is still an issue,
the grange is right on the firing line
to end fake time and get back to uni
form standard time everywhere.
Among the fighting states at the
present time are New Jersey, Con-
necticut and Massachusetts, ands in
the latter a referendum on the ques-
tion is one of the sharpest issues for
the coming November election.
By discussion in its meetings, pub
licity work among all classes and in
an earnest effort to get the facts
about daylight-saving clearly before
the people, grange energies are being
vigorously directed, and in all these
states that organization is furnishing
leadership among the farmers, whose
interests are most seriously leopard
lied by the annual time upset where
still continued,
Ellsworth American., 1924-08-20
He Belonged Inside.

1t is related that a certain impetu-
GUS President of the United States,
finding himself near private asylum
of which many complaints has been
made determined to investigate in
person. A burly keeper appeared be
hind the gate but made no attempt to
open it.
open the gate" demanded the
President.
What dye want?" demanded the
keeper.
Il want to come in"
"Well you're not comm in"
The President stiffened. Il am the
President of the United States" he
announced.
The keeper inserted a key in the
lock, and the gate swung open.
why didn't you tell me that be
fore?" he said. Come right in.
You'll find Napoleon, Cleopatra and
Henry VIII over there to the left"
Ellsworth American., 1924-08-20
NICOLIN.

Roland McGown of Allston, Mass,
has Joined his family here for two
weeks vacation at the home of his
parents, Louville McGown and wife.
Richard Starkey has returned from
Machias, where he has been attend
ing summer school.
Mary and Sarah Piccolo, formerly
of this place, now of Lynn, Mass,
spent the past week at the home of
Fred Patterson and wife.
Earl Dewitt and wife left Monday
for Monticello to attend the wedding
of Mrs. DeWitts sister.
7 Sadie Haslem of Waltham, Flor
ence Beal of Bangor and Mrs. Lena
Lantz of Ellsworth are visiting Mrs.
Minnie Danico.
William Savage and wife are Wis
iting in Bar Harbor.
The children of Bernard Small and
wife are i'll sof measles.
Ellsworth American., 1924-08-20

not find Martyr. He believed he was
lodging him. Then he turned the
liquor over to Sheriff Wescott, and
swore out the warrant. There is
honor even among bootleggers,"
Mosley said on the stand, as an ex-
PLANTATION of why he swore out a
warrant against a man who sold him
what he said was poor stuff. F. l..
Mason appeared for respondent, who
pleaded not guilty, but offered no
evidence. Martyr was found guilty,
and sentenced to fine of $500 and
costs and three months in jail, and
four months additional imprison-
ment in default of fine. Respondent
appealed, bail was fixed at 81 1000,
and he was committed in default
County Attorney Whiting, who ap-
peared for the prosecution, asked
Judge Crabtree to issue a warrant
against Martyr for illegal possession,
The request was granted, and Martyr
was again arraigned on this charge
this morning. He was found guilty,
the same sentence imposed as in the
other case, and bond fixed at $3.50
on his appeal.
Ellsworth American., 1924-08-20
Fed by the World.

Your breakfast would be dreary
meal but for our imports of tea. cof-
fee. sugar, bananas and grapefruit
from Cuba, South America, and other
foreign lands. Every meal you eat H.
lustrates how the whole world con-
tributes to your comfort and conven-
ience. Your chocolate and vanilla
ice cream sodas link YOU to British
West Africa, Brazil Ecuador. Your
lemons may come from Sicily, your
olives and raisins and winter grapes
from Spain, your pineapples from Cuba
and Hawaii, your dates from Turkey.
Ellsworth American., 1924-08-20
WEST ELLSWORTH.

There will be a dance at the
grange hall Friday night.
Abbott Kemp of Dorchester, Mass,
visited his brother William last
week.
Mrs Charles Meade and little
daughter Betty visited her sister,
Mrs. w. A. Bonsey, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Putnam and
little sons of Wollaston, Mass, are
spending two weeks with j. G. Bar
ron.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Gaspar and
three children and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Mears, of Beverly, Mass, and F.
l. Gaspar of Surry, were at Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Gaspar's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Rowe, son
Chester and daughter Pauline, of
Island Falls, are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Lois Trueworthy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Seeds and
daughter, of bingham, Mass, and
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Seeds of Port
land, arrived Wednesday by auto.
Mrs. Herbert Seeds visited her
father, Vim Smith, and the others
visited their mother in Ellsworth
They left on the return trip Satur-
day.
Ira Franks and son Clifford, of
Brewer, and Mr.. Franks parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Franks of Bangor,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal
Guptill Sunday
Master Arthur Franks of Brewer is
with his aunt, Mrs. Vinal Guptill, for
tending the G. A. r. convention in
Boston.
y Lloyd DeBeck, wife and little son,
of Mckinley, were guests Sunday at
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stackpole's.
Mrs. Belle Leghr is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Vasco Carter.
Ellsworth American., 1924-08-20

worth. All voted the party most
delightful one. Mrs. Grindal and
Mrs. McRae left yesterday on their
return to Minneapolis.
DR.. Henry Hallam Saunderson of
Boston is to speak in Ellsworth next
Sunday morning, August "a, at the
CONGREGATIONAL church. Dr. Saunder-
son is the author of several books,
the two latest being on the spring
list of the Century Company, New
York. They are The Power of an
Endless Life" and THE Living
Word; the Bible Abridged. In the
led extensively up and down the
Atlantic coast, speaking and giving
readings from his works, and his
appointments have included Newport
r. |; York Harbor, Bar Harbor and
other places Dr. Saunderson is the
author and editor of the Wayside
Pulpit, a system of church bulletin
boards used by many denomina-
tions, and extending to many coun-
tries He has three million readers
every week, and the Boston Herald
says that he is the most influential
preacher living in the world to-day.
Ftfty-eight descendants of John
Fullerton assembled at Bayside
grange hall Aug. 16, for their annual
reunion. Those present from out of
town were Albert Fullerton, Mrs.
Mary Coffey and Marion Ceffey,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose
Mcdonald, Bangor; Mrs. Mary
T. Barker, Augusta; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Tucker and family, Bath;
Chester Hodgkins, Lisbon Falls;
Bertha Boekus, East Lynn, Mass;
Bernice Richardson, Beverly, Mass;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Hodgkins and
family, Brewer After bountiful
dinner, the business meeting was
called to order by the president Net
tie Fullerton. The following officers
were elected: President, Albert
Fullerton vice-president, Clarence
Hodgkins; secretary. Alice Hodg-
kins; treasurer, Charles Jones. The
following program was carried out:
Music, Minnie Hodgkins; recitation,
Myrtle Hodgkins recitation, Clar-
ence Hodgkins; music, Myrtle Hodg-
Kills, IGClJdllOuj NHl lSllllG JOuGS,
Wanted, a Wife; music, |
Minnie Hodgkins. After the pro-
gram, refreshments were served. 1t |
was voted to meet next year the third |
Saturday in August.
A liquor case with some unusual !
features was aired in the Ellsworth |
court Yesterday, when |
II. Mosley, admitted |
'bootlegger, was complainant in a
warrant against c. L. Martyr of |
Bluehill, charged with selling him
liquor. Mosley testified that he
made deal with Martyr for 120
bottles of gin, which were delivered |
20 him at Martyrs home in Bluehill
night He paid $500 for
It, giving a check. He brought the
liquor to Ellsworth, and on Sunday
-ested it, and alleged that it was not
up to standard quality. He went to
Sunday, he said, to try to
see Martyr, and give him back his
liquor and get his money, but could
Ellsworth American., 1924-08-20
LOCAL AFFAIRS
Continued from page -

wbirlwind campaign of Hancock
county this week, with Mr.. Brewster
candidate for governor, Congress
man Nelson and Mrs. Mason, vice
chairman of the republican State
committee, as the speakers at the way
side meetings, and Senator Fernald
speaking in the evening. yesterday
towns in the western section OF the
county were visited, with an even
ing meeting at Hancock hall, ELS
worth. To-day the trip is through
the eastern and Mt. Desert island sec
tion. with an evening meeting at
Southwest Harbor. The campaigners
report good meetings and enthusiasm
all along the route yesterday.
Arthur b. Mitchell has recovered
his automobile, which was stolen
while left parked on State street Sun
dav evening, Aug. 10. The car was
found a short distance in the bushes
beside an unfrequented wood road
leading to Witches Hole,' near Bar
Harbor. It was nearly a mile from
the highway. Few people pass
through the road, and the car might
have remained there undiscovered for
weeks, but a fisherman going through
the road saw the car and notliled
Chief of Police Gerry of Bar Harbor,
who drove the car out and notified
Mr.. MITCHELL Nothing was missing
from the car except pocket flash
light. and the ear was unchanged,
Frank J Boynton of Durham was
an Interested visitor in Ellsworth
the past week Mr.. Boynton left
Ellsworth thirty-two years ago, and
his visits since have been infrequent,
He recalls that forty-fiye to fifty
years ago, when he attended school
in old district No. /, the upper dis
trict in North Ellsworth, there were
sometimes fifty pupils enrolled at the
winter term. For some years now
this school has been closed because
there were not sufficient pupils to
meet the requirements of the State
law. One of the old schoolteachers
Mir. Boynton recalls was the late John
F. Royal of Ellsworth, He was
agreeably surprised to find, during
his present visit twenty-three of his
old schoolmates
Mrs. c. W. Grindal gave a most
enjoyable dinner party Monday eve
ming in honor of her sister, Mrs D.
A. McRae of Minneapolis. The
guests, sixteen in all, were former
schoolmates and intimate friends of
Mrs McRae, many of whom had not |
met since school days The guest of |.
honor was Mrs. McRae's mother, Mrs. I
c. II. Grindal, now of Minneapolis; |
the others were Nellie Grindal Nc /
Rae. Flora c. Farnham of Beverly, |
Mass. Minnie Pray O'Brien of Law
renee, Mass, Helen and Alice Adams /.
of Newtonville, Mass, Julia Higgins |
Niccolls of Bangor, Leonora Higgins, !
Margaret Gaynor Drummey, Mary |
Doyle Malone, Minerva Young Hig-
gins, Mary Tower Michaelis, Mary |
Higgins Hagerthy, Mary Clark Dor /,
gan and Grace JOY Royal of Ellis
Ellsworth American., 1924-08-20
To the Lovers Of High Class Entertainment
in Ellsworth

Community Chautauquas remember with great deal of pleasure
the kind reception accorded their program years ago Ellsworth
When Central Maine found advisable cancel
their Chauauqua for this year for that seemed satisfactory
found ourselves with the open date September and
naturally selected Ellsworth the progressive and promising
for presenting the talent for the emergency
Our tent will arrive your Monday Morning. September
We will try pitch it in convenient location as can be secured
and beginning Monday afternoon will present what believe is
of the best programs we have given in Maine.
Ellsworth American., 1924-08-20
OBITUARY.


The community was saddened to
learn OF the death of Miss Elizabeth
COnary, in Portland, on August 13.
She fell June 12 and broke her left
hip, from the effects of which she
never recovered. Miss Conary went
to Portland with her niece, Mrs. Eta
M. Dove, but despite every effort of
Mrs. Dove and physicians, she failed
gradually.
Miss Conary was the daughter of
the late Capt. William and Mary
Conary. She was a woman of ster-
ling Christian character and worth,
greatly beloved by all. She was in
the eighty-second year of her age
Miss Conary was one of a family
of-twelVe children, all living until the
youngest was forty-two years old be-
fore the first break in the circle. The
survivors are two sisters, Mrs O. W.
Emerson of Sunshine, and Mrs. Ag-
mes Coombs of Grand Junction, Col,
and three brothers, William w. of
Sunshine, A. J. Conary of Portland.
and A. r. Conary of Bluehill Falls.
She leaves forty-three nieces and
nephews.
Aug. Is. c..
Ellsworth American., 1924-08-20

On Monday afternoon at 2 80 will be given
"'Three Wise Fools the noted Broadway
show.
Any music lover will enjoy Charles D.
Isaacson's "Arabian Nights Musical Enter
tainment' with 'Ange' interpretive dancer.
Something new in Chautauquas.
Mr. Isaacson, who during the winter is con-
nected with the Cleveland Civic Opera Asso-
citation, puts on a whole boolful of wonderful
music. His excellent company and his per-
sonal explanatory remarks make Monday
Evenings entertainment alone worth more
than the cost of the season ticket.
Then there is the Theresa Sheehan Concert
Party Tuesday afternoon. The "Old Sod
tang is in her Irish Songs and Dances and the
two talented young women who assist her
would add grace and charm to any program.
On Tuesday night there will be another con-
cert by Theresa Sheehan followed by Mr..
Wisehaupt on "The Human Element i'll Busi-
ness"
Wednesday night Green leads his band so
harmony lifts you to your feet, playing
marches, dance tunes, symphonies. This
Ellsworth American., 1924-08-20

Fogg's orchestra has been playing
for dances at Eureka pavilion, Sedg-
wick, and for the last two weeks,
has been giving away coffee percolat-
ors to the ladies holding lucky tickets
Next Friday evening they will have a
Boston Coffee Party" giving to the
ladies holding lucky numbers, forty
packages of coffee.
Ellsworth American., 1924-08-20
BIuehill Falls.

Miss McCreight, Miss Hatfield and
Mr.. Palamo returned to Dorchester,
Mass, by auto, Saturday.
Mrs. Stricken and daughter are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Truax.
Mrs. Maurice Howard, with son
John, is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Chatto.
Miss Alice Duffy is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Hannah Duffy.
Ellsworth American., 1924-08-20

band is recruited from the best musicians,
whose work will please the most critical audi
ence.
Olivar's Philippine Quintette featuring
South Sea Music will give concert Thursday
afternoon and another concert Thursday night
followed by lecture by Mr. Mccullough, a
Cleveland attorney, upon the problems of
labor and capital.
Friday night will be the closing performance
and will consist of the famous postwar COM
edy with music, ''Buddes'' -
Season tickets will be on sale at 81 so and
children's season tickets at $125 We are
going to make the single admissions popular
prices and will charge fifty cents for each
night and twenty-five cents for each matinee
performance. Children half price.
Bring your friends and renew the acouaint
ance of Community Chautauqua If YOU
smoke you can sit at the edge of the tent and
enjoy your favorite cigar or cigarette during
the program. We want you to feel at home and
we hope you will like us as we'll as we like
you.
LORING ]. WHITESIDE,
President.
Ellsworth American., 1924-08-20
/. G. TREADWELL,
agent for
agent for
International Harvester Co.
Tel. 202-5 20 Oak ST., Ellsworth

Now is the time to do your fall har-
vesting and plowing. | have on hand
full line of plows, harrows and potato
diggers. The new l. II. C. dressing
spreader. Ball-bearing Primrose Cream
Separator. l. H. C. engines in stock
Dodd e Struthers Copper Gable
Lightning Rod One two horse heavy
team wagon to be sold at a bargain
Agent for the l. II, C. truck and
tractors. Call and get my prices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01

Born-February 12 1909.
red-Apri Is, 1865.
Year Inaugurated-March d. 1861.
How TermsOne month and eleven days
ond term (1861-1865)
What State-Illnois
Year Electe d 1860. (re-elected
1864.
Paarty-Republican
Cause of Death-Assassinated
When YOU walk out of the Fashion shop You are SATISFIED with
vour purchase and price. EDWARD SMITH College 81.
Fashion Shop the house with readytowear with the wearing
quality MISS IRENE GHOLSON
Tho sbon. Fashionable wearing apparel of the highest
maltv without extravaganza MRS. H. GRADY MkEE
Fashion shon have very good reaowear at reasonable price,
MRS DOUGLAS FREEMAN.
One dof both courtesy quality when trading at The
Fashion Shop. MRS. ALBERT HARRIS.
People should receive the cordial welcome given and
trade with Fashion Shop where get high quality
Of goods a reasonable prices MILDRED WEBB Rchland, Ca
is every day at Fashion Shop where ladies find
high grade IN the latest fash
ion at Reasonable price. MRS H. c. LANGFORD.
I like theaFashion Shop better than the rest
Because it follows the fashion best
MRS. CHARLES TYSON.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01

Born-Decenber %, 1856
Died-FebruaTy 8, 1924.
Year Inauguratcd-Maroh d, 1918.
How Many Terms--Two (1913-19211
From What State-New Jersey
Elected-191z (re-eected 1867
Farty-Democratic.
Cause of Death--A@teria-scler with haemobhia
have given him trial and he can take
work to Jimmy Lott and satsfacton too EDWARD
SMITH, 1873 College st.
Lott sells tires of lots of miles MISS IRENE GHOLSoN
Americas Steam Vulcanng Co. Freshest stock of tires and
tubes Americas. Direct from Akron. Prompt and
service by experts who know detail OF The tire business
MRS H. GRADY MKEE
Americas Steam Vuleanizng has tires in small and bal
loon MRS. DOUGLAS FREEMAN.
everyone feels safe while trading with Jimmie Lott MRS. AL
BERT HARRIS
The Americas Steam Vucanzng Co. prepared to the
tires vucanizng should buy their
Jimmie" give you information regard
balloon tires MILDRED WEBB, Richand, Ga.
vulcanzng make your old tires new
Jimmie's" Balloon tires make Ford ride like Packard
MRS, H. C. LANGFORD.
get the service at Jimmie Lofts. MRS. CHARLIE
TYSON.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01

Born--Januafy z, 1850
Hied-March b 1874.
Year lnauaurated-July 10, 1885,
How TermsFied the unexpied term of Z. Taylor,
I350-1853.) -
From What State--New York.
Year EectedA-1848
Party-Whg.
Case of Death-Paralysis.
Drink coqcoe haye that youthful and rfreshed
EDWARD SMITH.
Too cannot said thirst relief. MISS
IRENE GHOLSoN
Drink Coca-Coa and be refreshed. MRS. DOUGLAS FREE
Americas CocaCola Bong Co.. The scaled bottle eliminates
the possibility of unceanines The automatic machinery
sures the correct formula. MRS II. GRADY MKEE.
Dring and be refreshed MRS DOUGLAS FREE
MAN.
drink cesscsl. because it doc, .S and satisfies. MRS
ALBERT HARRIS
People should refresh themselves with Cocac oaby trading
DRIED WEBB, Richland. Ga
Buy Coca-Cola made Americas Cocacola Botng Co and
c. LANGFORD.
MRS CHARLIE TYSON.