davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
SEE EXTENSION
OF QUARANTINE
II, t'mitcd Press Lens.d Wire


HOUSTON, Tex, Sept 20. --- 4
possible eNtfnsion Of tnc foot and
mouth i'tstase quaraitiar was 'scclt
hfie today following uc, cut
Eir.k - Ai4u.i, atar hcrc, in. ter
ritcaH never before tnoWu tn have
i-'tn attc>tH
sGf MAJ. IN j,lc., f,iszal cNp"r'
III ,harge or he work hryc, r,p"rt.
Cd tbe. tes. oethrrak presents
iHaav. new dlffiouit.os aai MI! be
lagch hat3rr..to control. The new
uutbre1k Is IN the quar3Wtinrd ascn
:7t4ougl Officials had. regarded this
iiaa.cdate territor4 rs free ffont
( re disease.
When a man is Kicking about
aomething he is usually kicking him
self &h0at
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
MARKET QUOTATIONS

los ANGELES, Sept. 90.
Butter 55r.
Extra eggs 81 I g.
Case count 15c.
Pul,ct eggs 80 %.
l,cwce eggs 2sc.
Live Poultry
l'en>, up 10 3 lbs. lie.
liens, ; lbs. 10 ; 81 lbs. 2Ut.
Hens, ; 81 lbs aud up poe.
, Hcus, colercd, 1 lbs. and up 29r.
Lcghofu fryers, . - to 3 lbs. 2lr
/ Eroilcrs, to - lbs. sic.
Etoilers. | - to = II lbs. caclr
HI. 37c.
+ Fryers, = Il 20 ; lbs. colorcd pc
ioostcrs, soft 'hoac, = lbs. and
az. 27e. t4
stag lSc. .s.
Old roosters l2r.
Ducklings, Pckin, j lbs. Hp 25c.
puchl:1gs, otller thau rchh, )
rs. up 2oc..
Old ducks l6c.
GeeSe 25c
Youns Tom Turkeys, Is lbs. and
NJ soc.
Young Toy turkeys, l. lbs, and
mn dressed 5'e.
en turkeys, : lbs. aud up SOC.
Hen turkeys, : lbs. and up "ir.
Old Tom turkeys 2ic.
. oaalI len turkeys, undrr II hs.
lsc.
squads light aud heavy, 10. 46c.
tarons. lr,s ibaq ) lbs. 3or.
Ctpons. : It's. and up 35c.
belgian harc>, - 10 ; ! = HIS
= lie.
|
storm blew Il ilammoutou. y. j..
-..itl LII Il hnI Mnm,. nlnf hnrs
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
Home Department Of
WCCd0e to Wcej Uith
Mrs. ForrestCr Friday

MCmDcrs of {he Farm Homo de-.
parmtnt of the McCahc Farm cen4
Ter are reminded that the first
meeting Of their center for the
olcuiug of the season aJli be, held
- The home Of Mrs. Elmer Fourst-
cr on the Eucalyptus canal, Friday,
October >. Whole Cereals. viii
tc tLe subpjert studiclL and sand-
witches and quick breads viii be
taFcn up in special detail.
Miss Orpha \. Mile win be in
ehargc and wiz talk ON the usa of
whole. cereals il the Dict NJ iss
Miller suggests that members at-
tcndiu, The ali-day session mnv
br,ltg fruits, which with the foods
prepared in demonstration. VIII be
served for luncheon.
The meeting is called for lO:3o
2 clocF
Three concrete bridge are np&
being bust on the Borden lrigtHayj
Victoria lslan,b s.an JoaWn' rbqdi
1 tN - sisar =
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29

Here IS a new type Of collar that is
simple and youthful looking. but
not severe. 4 band of white organdie
is finished with pleated ends that
give a jabot effect in the front. AS
all smart collars do. it hugs the
neck closely.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29

Storm blew Il liammoutou. y. j.,
girl out Of bed Many mothers
would onInH such a storm every
morning. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
Project Leaders Meet a..
at High Sckool to
Study whole Cereals

Project leaders from Eastside-
Sunset, Alamo.Nerde.. Mount Signal,
5e!cC;be and Acacia farm home de
bsttlnents met 1T the high school
domestic science laboratory vcster-
day for a training class. Work to
be taken up dmcng the next two
months WAS outlined by Miss Orpha
\. Miller.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools

l7GIaa f1IgilrEf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
= - l--71 = y ( = = =
Peril, !
IN. CHINA SEEN
BY MANCKU CHIEF

(Contiucd from page y
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29

lc======E ElE=ZuGlDE
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29

-VIFJs TNILI 124s-' Y ?
= - p 20 Oct ~ 20 - y . 10
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21

And now, comrades, / am coming to
our Red Army request, which is as
follows:
There are many young people in our
village. Instead of strolling about the
villages in the evening village read
ing room should be opened where the
villagers can read and learn and or
ganize various study circles. Com
rades should be drawn into the Young
Communist League. We have as yet
much to learn; how to organize orr
farms and our new life. If we do all
this we will be richer and wiser and
no one win be. able to beat us. Study
and develop your homesteads, just as
we stick to our post and will not
allow the enemies of our country to
rob us Of the fruits of our labor.-Ivan
KozIov, Red Army man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21
Red Army Man Writes Home

Editors Note:-In view of the in
terest which the workers of western
countries take in the life of the Red
Army of Soviet Russia, we think that
the enclosed information will not be
out Of place. This interesting docu-
ment is the copy of letter written
by young Red Army soldier to his
people at home:
IT A RED ARMY MAN of the crack
1, squad of the N liaison regiment
send greetings to the Peasant Young
Communist Leaguers of the Dorsk
Nucleus. In this letter l want to tell
you, who will soon be in the ranks
of the Red Army, about our life and
doings in that army. AS soon as we
arrived at our post we were given our
full rations and fitted with cloth uni
forms. We are now full-fedged Red
Army men and there is no trace of
the village lads who arrived here only
a short time ago. We rise to order,
we drill, we take care of our rifles
and must observe strict cleanliness.
After a few days we got accustomed
to the new life and to the barracks,
we get to know each other and the
commanding officers. We give two
hours day to our political education
and the remaining hours to the study
of special military subjects, for that
is our speciality. In the evening we
read newspapers, attend lectures, go
to the club and are frequently taken
to town to theater and excursions, and
thus time flies. We have heard all
soldiers say that there is no compar-
ison between the czarist and the pres
ent army. What then has happened?
Now we are all equals, the command
ing officers are our comrades, in the
ranks we treat them as our command
ers, but when off duty as our COM
rades. We ourselves deal with any
shortcomings or blemishes when we
serve. on economic commissions. In
the theater we sit side by side with
our officers and talk with them as
with comrades Was there anything
of this kind in the czarist army? What
was the soldier then?
There is of course big difference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21

mittee of three. This committee sees
to it that the code or Iabor laws is
put into practice and that the protec-
ton of labor laws are observed. The
slogan of the Dynamo workers is
"mass production in accordance with
the program, maximum economy in
connection with extra expenditure"
IN our works factory workers as well
| as the clerical staff do their share
in the organization of labor, by re-
ducing amount of damaged goods,
concentration and the continuity Of
operations even by means of three
shifts. And what is more they watch
carefully everything connected with
both time and piece-rates, etc., which
are periodically revised and regulated.
THE said craft control committees
| meet periodically in conference
to receive reports from engineers,
technicians, craft foremen, etc., about
the work accomplished. The decis-
ions made in connection with these
reports are generally business-like
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21
Letters From Soviet Russia

young peasants are right when they
say:
eve must study otherwise we will
come back to our villages just as we
left them, and what would be the use
of that?"
And we get a military training and
education and become more efficient
as we go on. Thus your bourgeoisie
will never be able to take us and
our Union unawares.
There is still much to write about
our economic situation, our short
comings, the link between the work
ers and peasants, etc. But will leave
all this for my next letter, that is to
say if you are interested in it and if
1 receive a reply from you.
TODAY want to describe just one
/ more fact. Not so long ago we
had in the regiment the trial of the
commander of the platoon. He was
charged with having compelled Red
Army man to run about Is minutes
wearing an anti-gas mask as a pun
ishment for some misdemeanor. The
revolutionary military tribunal sen.
fenced him for exceeding his powers
to II months solitary confinement.
Does it happen in your army that
commanders are tried in this fashion?
G. koten, Red Army man Of the
18th Artillery regiment.
NikoIaev, Ukrainian, S. S. r., Jan 20,
1925.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21

NEAR Comrades:--I want to tell
~ you how a working class party
member spends his time.
"a hours is very short time for a
worker, for most of us spend Is hours
or more in the factory. Apart from
the regular hour day a great deal
of time has to be given to social work,
and those who are illiterate or semi
literate have to give a considerable
amount of time to their elementary
and political education. We have a
timetable for the whole week. On
Monday there is a circle of political
training and a Marxist circle for
those who are more advanced. In the
latter we are now studying Capital
political economy, the international
situation, the situation at home, etc.
I'm Wednesday is the Party Day,
~ which is a great favorite with
all the workers. The factory party
nucleus organizes these party days.
The hall is invariably full to over
flowing with non-party workers who
take an interest in the political life of
the country. On the remaining days
there are: all sorts of sessions, meet
ings in the various literary, economic,
political industrial and other COM
missions-of course always in accord
ance with the capacities and aims pur-
sued.
XKIE have regularly described in
WV our official press the Pravda
and the Robotchaya Gazetta. the
work of the nuclei and commissions Of
the Dynamo" works, as well as our
conditions of life and industrial
achievements. The figures which /
give below are taken from one of
these notices sent to the Pravda.
Very significant are the figures show
ing the results of the campaign in
favor of raising the productivity of
labor. The results in the casting Sec
ton of our factory during the ten
months from January to October 1924
were as follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21

and to the point.
Time will not permit me to give you
today detailed account of the work
Of the production conference and con-
troll committee. This l shall do in my
next letter.
With proletarian greetings,
!. oulnessln, Metal turner of the
Dynamo Works.
Moscow, Jan. Is, 1925.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21

THESE figures speak for themselves
l and show what can be done with
proper organization. they reflect cred
it on the works production commiss-
ion which was appointed by the work
ers' production conference.
The organization of the production
commission and conference is as fol-
lows: Every craft 1--WE have 32) ap-
potts craft production control COM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
BY Il. LUCILLE BurLER

DLANs Tor my typical Washington
L bungalow arc under way with a
viii Aud, taking form ON some
architects dnwing board. Is tho
sketch and floor plan that win go
down Ia history as the modern five
room bungalow which Is most suitra
90 our climate. ana 10 the pocket
book OF the average family
Telephone calls have been coming
IN from all directions asking for I'M
formation and yesterday | printed a
set OF rules TO aid those who are try
ing for tho honor ot the prizcwin'
ming design
The Star viii give $50 Tor the prize
winning plan. ANA some additional
cash awards. and print a number Of
the best plans submitted together
with the authors names, after the
awards have been made,
The five.room bungalow may con-
tain living dining and two bedrooms
and kitchen. or tho living room may
be larger with n smaller sunroom'
diner arrangement, An entry hall IS
optional with tho designer also,
Freak ideas are not being sought,
but labor and step-saving devices Tor
the housewife who does not keep a
maid should be kept IN mind We
want something pretty. something
practical. something different.
Every step OF the way thru the
building aud furnishing Of my ideal
Washington bungalow I will take
the public with me and. after Il is
completed. | think We viii all have
learned a lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
SHOW new CUT
u. S. Figures Should Make
Taxpayers Happy

WASHINGTON. March st.Addl.
,ionai figures showing tax reduction
win be possible during the next
fiscal year were given out by the
treasury department today.
Nearly 10000. 900 was received
In the three months ending
March Is.
This Is close 70 the figure oct IN
treasury estimates as The eeessary
receipts 20 make possible = $40. 600
900 surplus at tho end of this fiscal
year. and $4,000. 900 surplus In tho
1875 fiscal year. II Ia on tho OK.
pectation Of such surpluscs that Off
Gals hope 20 reduce taxcs
II Is expected that Income tax re-.
ceipts for tho fiscal year ending
next June win be- 1850. 600 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
(AdVertiscmpnD
Neuritis, the
King of Pains

Only those who have experienced
tho meroiless, stabbing pains of
ncuritis can fully describe the tor.
turo caused by this inflammation of
the nerves. which is brought ON by
colds. injuries, bruises or infectious
diseases. Sometimes 1t results from
an attack OF rheumatism or sciatica.
Even the excessive drinking OF coffee
viii often produce neuritis, physi.
clans claim.
No matter how 1t gets It's start.
nouritis can be promptly relieved
without the use Of narcotics or
dope" one or two applications OF
Tysmol win usually stop the most
severe pain. whether in the shoulder,
neck. forearm. back, thigh or leg.
Tysmol gradually reduces tho inflam.
nation and helps TO restore tho nj.
fccted nerves to sound condition.
Price 81 nt all leading druggists
On sale in Seattle by Bartclls Drug
Storcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
advertisement
Here'stheWay
to Heal Rupture
A Marvellous Sclf.Home.Treatmcnt
That Anyone Can Use ON
An. Rupture. Large
or Small
Costs Nothing to Try

Rupturcd people all over the country
are amazed at the almost miraculous re-
suits OF simple Method for rupture
that Is being scnt FREQ 20 all who write
for &C. This remarkable Rupture System
Is ono OF tho greatest blessings over
offered TO ruptured men. women and
children. II ia being pronounced the
most successful Method ever discovered,
and makes tho Use OF trusscs or supports
unnecessary.
No matter how bad tho rupture, how
long you have had Il, or how hard TO
hold. no matter how many kinds OF
trusses you have worn, let nothing pro.
vent YOU from getting this FREE
TREATMENT. whether you think YOU
are past help or have rupture as large
as your fists, this marvellous System will
40 control Il and keep II up inside as
to surprise YOU with Its magic influ-
once IL will 40 holp YOU restore the
parts where tho rupture comes through
that soon YOU will he as free TO work
at any occupation az thought YOU had
never been rupturcd
You can have free trial of this won
derful strengthening preparation by
merely sending your name ana address
TO w. A. C0LLiNGs. Inc, am Ceilings
Building, WATERFOWL, n y. Send no
money. The trial Is FREQ. Write now
today. IL may save the wearing OF n
truss the rest al your life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
DR.. House, Veteran
Physician, Is Dead

PORT TOWNSEND. March a.
Dr. J. G. House. veteran physicIan.
widely known for his activities In the
Eastern star fraternal order, died at
his homo here yesterday, aged 70.
lie In survived by his widow. MrE.
Louise House, past grand matron Of
the Eastern Star. and their only
child, Mira, w. 9. Heron, wifo OF
the assistant secretary OF the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce. Last rites
win be said here Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use

when applied MS directed Zcmo cf-
fectlyely removes Eczema. quickly
stops itching, and heals akin trou.
hleh also Sores. Burns, Wounds and
Chatting, II penotrntca. cleanses and
soothes. Zcmo We clean. depend
able and inexpensive, antiseptio
day time use because II does not
show. Trial bottle 35c, largo siEo
Si00. Hcmo Ointment Is recon-
for use at night--50c. Zomo
and healing, 25es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
South Pole Explorer
to Make Second Trip

VANCOUVER, b. C., March "a
Lieut.. Com. w A. Horton. who
served on the fateful South Pole
expedition in 1918 arrived here yes.
torday TO reioin his ship. the Dis.
covery, which viii leave in July for
another Southern polar cruise. He
comes from tho British navy staff
offices nj Shanghai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
COMPETITION OPEN
TO Any ARCHITECT

The competition - open 10 any
architect practicing in the state and
the judges who viii select the plans
are myself. David Myers. archI'
teci; Harlan Thomas. architect, W.
c. Ciothier chief city building tn
spector. and c. T., Pruyn, interior
decorator for the STANDARD Furniture
company
Al plans entered In the contest
must be received at The star by
midnight on March 81. No dis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
HOLDS UP CASH
Coolidge Stops National
Guard Appropriation

WASHINGTON. March sl--Pres.
idcnt Coolidge ycstc.day ordered all
expenditure OF the s',a9sOoo appro.
priatcd 10y congress TO pay FOR na,
tional guard agmory drill work held
up dunng an investigation TO deter.
mine adVlsahllity 90 making such
payment
The appropriation was carried IN
the deficiency bill passed by con,
sress before adjournment and the
president now wishes 10 ascertain
how the money Is TO be distributed
ana what the necessity was FOR its
appropriation,
National guard units turnout the
country were hard hit BY the order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
.LAdNertIsenentl

Proposals will he received hy tho
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts
Navy Department. Washington. ~
g. until 10 o'clock q. M, March n
1925. for delivering canned nsparn-
gus and assorted jam 20 tho Navy
Yard Puget Sound. Wash. Apply
for proposals TO tho supply orfieeT.
Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash, ot.
10 tho burcau Of supplies and Ac.
counts, DAVID POTTER. paymas-
ter General OF the Navy. s-7-sb,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
advertisement
CURED HIS
RHEUMATISM!

u am tightysthrns years Old and doc
torsd fof rheumatism ever since came
ous OF tho army, over 50 years age. Like
many others. spent money freely for
20 seaiied 'curns' and have read about
Uric Acid until could almost taste a.
rould not slenp nights or walk Without
pain. my hands we're 50 sore and n,tff
could not hold n pen Hut now I ain
again IN active business and cAn walk
with case or write All day with comfort
Friends arc surprised at the change
You might just 80 well attempt 20 put
out a fire wilh OIL az Try TO get rid Of
your rhpumatism, nnntltis and like com
plants By taking treatment supposed 10
drive rrir Acid out OF your blood and
body. II took Mr., Asholman fifty years
TO find out the truth. lie learned how
70 &c, rid or thA true cause OF hls rhsu-
nathan, other disorders, and recover hia
strength from THE Inner Mysteries o.
now being distributed free by Au suthor.
ny who devoted Over twenty Years 10 the
scientific study Of this trouble if any
reader of this paper Wishes Tho Inner
Mysteries OF RhoumAtIHn-' containing
facts overlooked by doctors and acicntitts
for centuries past simply send a post
card on letter 70 ". T.. Clearwater 6aI !
street. Hallowell. Maine send now. lest
YOU forget II not sufferer, cut out
this notice and hand this good news and
opportunity 10 some afflicted friend Al
who send will receive Il by return mall
without any charge whatever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Longview Steamer
Hits Snag; Sinks

LoNGvIEw. March as The
steamer Madeline hit a snag and
sank at the mouth OF the Cowlitz
river yesterday. Forty members OF
tho O. A. C. band were aboard, with
a crew OF 10. All were saved. The
upper deck OF the Madeline is above
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
CHARLES Il. GROVE RITES

Funeral services for Charles l.,
Grove viii be held at p. m. Wed.
ncsday from the Home undertaking
psrlors. Grove died at his home.
sOes Earl ave. n. w, Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
SAYS
PLOT ON TO
"CET HIM"
DenounceS Those Connected
With His Arrest
CALLS DOCTOR LIAR
Says He Can DiSprove
TyphuS Murder Charge
ny EDWARD c. prRH
lupitsd rrsss STAFF Correspondent
Copyright. 1885. hy Emitted Pres

Copyright 1855. hy United Pfsssj
CHlCAGO. March - saRging
~ YEARLY on bench 10 the hun
pen " tho county jail here to-day
William D. Shepherd, charged with
the murder Of nilly Mcclintook, dc.
nouueed the whole ease as an al.
tempt by four persons TO "demolish'
him.
The motive Is TO rob him " the
MoClintoek estate. valued a. more
than 1900. 600, Shepherd declared
Tho state IL not perseeutinE nor
prosecuting me" be said There
are four interested parties who Gre
working with the state ia d desper.
alto attempt 70 domoiinA me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
SAYS HE WOULD NOT
ACCUSE ANYONE

II am not directly accusing any
one now but II you'n notice con
fottins With the states attorneys
arc four men Judge Olson. Alex
ander Relchman. oryillr Taylor and
John w. s. f.rr They hll have a
psfroust ava IN Grind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
TO Cure \ Cold in One Day

Take Laxative BRoMo QUINGNE
Tablets erhc First and Original
Cold and Grip Taoietl A safs and
Proven Remedy. The box bears
signature OF r. ". drove. zoe I'D.
vertisemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

Facial surgery including the re.
modifying OF injured noses, ears and
lips, was known In Italy as long ago
a. 1916,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
SAYS FAIsiAN
MUST BE CRAZY

"Fuahcrg, Falmhu aud NBfchaHd
they're all liars. Shepherd con-
tnued. Il never saw them before
They must he rrazS
pr Charles { faiman head 81 n
ARCHAEOLOGICAL school. il Indicted as
an accessory 10 the murder lie
charged that Shepherd took
eourns In germ study ~ hts school
aud was given three tubes OF o..
phoid fever germs with instructions
for innoculatiag Meclintoek.
nF George Fosbsrs charges Shfp,
herd consulted him regarding tho
effects % typhoid and other germs
while Marehand, salesman for the
germ school testified he had seen
the letter u inquiry Shepherd ia
alleged 70 have written to the school
asking about course in hac,sriol
osy
Il want hail 80 can get out
and help fight this plot" Shepherd
said 4 can disprove the charges
They keep me cooped 40 here just
70 hFeak my morale
rEnd Copyright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
CONTEST RULES
ARR OUTLINED

Drawings required \ floor
plan OF tho basement and FIRST floor,
An elevation OF the principal aide.
A perspective rendered IA ink from
any position desired
Drawings should he on a =.
inch scale. aud must be on paper
isNst inches. ana not bear any dis,
.tiuguiahing mark
;, The house il to IN a one.
story frame with concrete founds,
ton. and a basement OF cement at
least 20 feet square
g. There must he provision FOR
five rooms and bath Hsliwsys ara
optional
g. Size u the house must boz
limited TO maximum or 10000
cubic feet and the cost 10 $4,000
6 The house will dt on b0xl50
foot lot. the grade being level and
the elevation about ga feet above
the street
q The exterior viii he either
shlnglc or siding.