davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

Augusta Opera House-Johnnie
Hines in 1.-THE Crackerjack;" Pris-
ella Dean in 'The Crimson Run
ner;;" Bonomo in 1.-The Great Cir
Gus Mystery" Continuous from two
till ten.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

Mrs. Bailey of Pittsfield were visi-
tors in Burnham Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATER ATTRACTIONS

i Colonial Theatre-Tom Mix in
1.-THE Rainbow Trail" Betty Comp
son in white Shadow" Charlie
Chase In "The Bad Boy" News
Weekly. Continuous from two till
ten.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-04
WASTED.

She: No, Reg
/ n a | d, 20 u s.
needn't strain
yerself wit po-
likeness, I amt
got candy in this
bag.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-04
Care in Beoutifying
Grounds Means Much

In planting it is we'll to follow some
simple rules. Avoid scattered effect
of plants; it is better to plant them
in groups. Frame and mass the sides
and corners and angles Put larger
specimens in the background, with
smaller plants in front. Keep the
midground open. Secure uniformity
in thickness, variety, size, shape and
color by the right combinations of
plants, picking out those that har-
monize foliage, fruits and general
structure. In general it Is better to
use native shrubs, trees and vines in
great abundance, and use scarcely
not at all-the imported, introduced
and foreign plants. In general 1t is
better to avoid exotics. Use vines for
pOrches and piazzas, to make the
house look at home. Keep the lawn
open, broad, clean and clear Of flower
beds. Do not use kettles, boilers or
boats even though they are pretty
when filed with flowers. Most of
these things are out Of place in the
front yard.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-04

Gain accompanied by Ill report may
be called loss.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-04
For Tree Planting

With attention and care, trees of
small size will thrive in small patches
of soil where larger trees, with their
spreading root systems, might Ian
guish, says the American Tree associa-
ton of Washington, in urging you to
join the tree-planting army. The eff
feet Of these formally pruned trees is
dignified and decorative, and gives a
fine touch Of green to a street lined
with high-class shops or handsome
houses in solid rows. For a two-cent
stamp the association will send you
tree-planting suggestions.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-04
Benefit of Hor,e-OuOnine

"More than one-half the homes in
the United States are owned by men
who make less than $1,000 year." de-
clared W. D. Carter, former president
Of the New York State League Of Sav-
lngs and Loan Associations. "It is es-
timated that approximately 90 per cent
Of those who build or buy home do
not pay for it outright at the start
Habits of thrift, economy, and self
denial established and practiced in
saving to meet the monthly payments
by which the home is paid for are
a home"
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-04
"Grour,ds" Mean Much

The front lawn and the back yard
in some ways are an index to the
home, and most persons believe that If
the grounds" in front and rear Of the
home are untidy there is some indif-
ferent housekeeping in the dining
room, kitchen and basement. Let us
show the neighbors that we are as
skillful with the rake and paint brush
as with golf clubs and tennis rackets
and that not all our energy Is expend
ed in talking Of the greater need foF
civic spirlt.-Indlanapo News
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-04
COr1l1nu1nih1
oB1ildi4Ig:&A J
MdgE2GN Q ~ !
Experts Say Average
Village Lacks Beauty

Nearly 20,OOO,OOO persons in the
United States, or about one-ffth of
the population, live in villages, and
100000 farming people use these
villages for purposes of business, edu-
cation, religion, health and social we'll
being. Yet these centers of rural pop
ulation are usually unattractive and
often very ugly. Villages in other cOun-
tries are generally much superior to
those Of the United States in design,
In the character Of their streets and
public buildings, and in their approach
es and recreation spots. start, how
ever, has been made toward beautify-
ing the American village says the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture.
Some examples of leadership in this
respect are recorded by the depart
ment, which has been studying the
problem of village planning from the
standpoint of its Importance to the
rural community and particularly to
the farmer.
1t is more as a buying than as
selling place that the farmer makes
use Of the village In marketing his
principal products he generally deals
with some large distributing center.
But he purchases his household sup
plies in the village. He goes there for
amusement and for social purposes
generally. His children often go to
school there. An attractive village,
says the department, is an important
influence in stabilizing farm life and in
counteracting the attractions which
cities have for the young people of
the farms. AS the farmers chief point
of contact with outside interests, the
village can make a big contribution to
the happiness Of farm life, even if it
be considered from no other stand
point than the fact that it is the place
where the farmer spends large part
Of his income.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-04
Hint for Husbands

Napoleon had an adage Of his own
Never complain and never explain"
"Well, If my husband would adopt
the first part of it l think / could pass
up the second part" said the wife.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-04
A Smashing Argument

"Are you sure you've used every ar
gument with which to convince your
husband?"
absolutely! There isn't a whole
dish left in the house."
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-04
NOT FOR HIM.

My new gown
is G dream.
It may be a
dream for you.
but it's insomnia
for me.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-04
Sticking TO His Story

'Whels have you been until this
hour?"
''TO the lecture, dear"
"But people don't lecture until two
o'clock in the mOrning"
"This one did, dear"-he suffered
very badly.-LOndon Mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
FLINT CLIM BIS
KNAPP HILL
Goes Up in High, Is Claim
OF Dealer

Knapp hin starts from the Co
lumbia river and rises 10 an cleva
ton ~ LOO feet The distance from
The river 90 tho top OF the hin 10 ~
miles. This hin has 10 be- negotiated
on the way between Wount"heo and
Lake Chelln Anyone who haH ever
driven 20 Lake Chelan no doubt VIII
never forget Knapp hill
The road n very good, but The
sharp turns makes Il absolutely i'm
possible 10 attain any speed before
coming 10 the hill. You have 10 turn
very sharply 90 the left over rail
road track then the hill starts i'm
medlntsly
The Flint Is tho first car 20 make
this hin on high gear na Tar aA we
have been able 90 ascertain. The car
was driven by r. w. Frost. accom-
panied by three other passengers and
considerable baggage. ana II went
over the top Of the hin AZ 20 miles
per hour IN high gear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
WILLYS KNIGHT
SALES HIGH
New Car, With BalanCer, Is
Making Many Friends

Officials OF WHY'S Overland indl.
cate that the four,cylinder why's
knight IS enjoying even more pop
clarity now than IL did year ago.
or three years ago, and that "A
sleady demand for these models
has enabled the company Go stand,
anlire these models in production
that Il directly meets competition
both in and gu, o. is own class,
Probably no other feature ever
offered TO the automobile owner has
been as popularity received as has
the Manchester halancer. which Is
now standard equipment ON all
foareynndcr knight ears.
company officials say
This device, OF English origin and
patented In this country by WHY'S
overland. is used exclusively on the
wulys.Knight fours. eliminating the
motor vibration IN common In mos,
rour-cyllnder cars, Owners and
drivers OF these models repeatedly
inform the company heads OF the
remarkable smoo,huess made pos.
slide in their cars by this unusual
feature
Undoubtedly much " the popular
ity OF the four.eylindcr WHY'S
Knights IS due TO the trim appear
ancy and fine equipment OF these
models. according 20 dealers who
have analysed Incidents leading To
the unusual sales OF these cars. The
retailers in wnlys-overland's big or.
sanitation claim that tho economy
in the foureylinder, sleeve waived
motors needs no Introduction TO the
public. and that the WHY'S knight
tours and SKIES are continually being
purchased by former owners OF the
poppet type Of motor,
No other feature noted In the sales
OF knight tours by dealers
everywhere In the continued inruads
Of these tour.eylinder models into the
sales fields OF many of the lighter
types OF six.eylinder ears OF other
makes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
The letter to Cole.

The letter 20 Cole,
I'm our opinion much OF this dan.
ger 10 highway travel could be elm
mated II your department and the
officers Of the United States GUS
toms AZ the border would cooperate
In spoiting and wedding out these
drunken drivers at the line. This
would probably ncccKsitate taking
their cars away from them until they
were oobered up. as well as arrestlng
them for driving when intoxicated
and We believe in stiff fines and jail
sentences for such drivers
The customs service seizcs liquor
that is brought across the line in
bottles. and imposes fairly stiff pen
al,ies. The booze that comes over.
no, in bottles, but in the human sys-
tenn. is Just rs dangerous, II Is
worthy OF every effort on the part
OF your forco TO halt these drunk
drivers before they get under way
rather than after killing somebody
or destroying property"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
Roads From Border Are
Death-Traps, He Writes
Proper Patrol Would Stop Drunken Pilots
North of Line, Is Suggestion

Death and destruction al the hands
Of drunken drivers on the roads lead.
Ing south from the British Columbia
border, such az featured tho Fourth
OF July Weekend, could be largely
eliminated by prdpcr patrol measures
at the border. 10 prevent the entry
Of liquor whether inside or outnldc
81 the human system
According to J. " Maxwell, priest.
dent OF the Automobile Club Of
Washington. William cole. head OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11

the state highway patrol, has been
asked by the club 10 station add.
ilonai men nj border points and 10
seek the cooperation II euuoms ~.
f'eials ~ acil,ug motorists who crofs
The line IN on intoxicated condition,
Cars driven hy badly intoxicated
drivers. were careening wildly over
the highways from Elaine to Everett
and Seattle a menace etety foot Of
the way 10 their own occupants and
10 every passing motorist, declares
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11

California Is 70 have a new motor
law FOR driver After July q ap-
pllcan,s for operators licenses may
be required 20 submit TO an cxami.
nation to determine whether they
arc physically and mentally capable
of driving an automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
SHUT OFF MOTOR

Automobiles arc warned TO shut
on their motors while on ferries and
slmilnr crossings, By d. l.. Carson,
commissioner or navigation Of the
United states department Of com.
merce ylolnlorH are subject 20 q
$500 fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11

An automobile company OF Biz.
mlnEham. Ala. has added a city.
wide service for keeping the streets
clear OF glass. The company rs OPP
Grating motorcycle cars. which carry
side car TO receive the glass that
les swept up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11

These the offices, at 900 Pike st. of the Austin
Finance Co., former F. r. Austin Co. The company is
of the largest auto financing companies in the West
Austin is ueA-knoWR automobile man, in business in
Seattle for Is gears. inset r. r. austin president of
the concern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20

one kind OF sea bird and Polly
Puffin Is another. but still they
are fast friends and you will never
find them very far apart. They al
ways live on tho same cliff near
the sea. altho their families have
different floors, YOU might say.
Like an apartment house. The
Razor.Bills live on the top ledge
and the Puffins live lower down
Oh. yes, | forgot. Mrs. Kittiwako
was there. too, when II happened
and she was fooled Just as much
as Polly PUTIN. Mrs. Klttiwake
lives on the lower floor Of the Same
rock. and she Is almost as great
friend Of Mrs. Razor. BIZ as Polly
Puffin. Yes, she was there, too.
and she got fooled Just the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20

as Polly PUTIN"
MY goodness" said Nick. what
are YOU talking about. Mister Pen.
guin2 II takes you long time TO
get started"
well then, I'll start right now"
said Peter, wiplng his oyoe with his
wing, for he had laughed 80 hard
the tears had come.
Mrs. Razor.Bill took II into her
head 20 have n tea party, and in.
vito her nolghbors in. SO she called
down TO them from her window and
said she'd be pleased TO have them
at o'clock"
80 Mt O'Clock tt9y arrived in
their best biS and tucker.
Mrs. RazorBill had spent most OF
the day hunting up tldblts for the
party and You would bc surprised
ut the number Of goodies she had
collected"
what did they haYc2" asked
Nancy curlously
well II ! stop 10 toll you oy0ry.
thing III never get on with my
story" said Peter Penguin. "But
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20

"rhls is q real party said Polly
Putin as she sat down. Then she
noticed something, "What II fine
lot OF egga YOU hnyc, Mrs, Razor.
Rill," sho said, But they arc lying
right near tho edge OF tho rock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20

now That YOU YOU ask, I'll SEQ II /
can remember
well, they had clans to begin
with, on tho half she'll Mira. Razor.
Blll had opened them herself ono
at tlmo. She 10 one Of tho fow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20

Aren't You afraid they win fall
Off
oh, nor said Mrs, RaNrB Bin,
They arc safe, My cggs always
take care of themselves. l never
have to put them into nest. No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20

BY KEN KLINE
BY BLOSSEp
BY TAYLOR
BY STANLEI

matter how flat the wv"
never roll off" !. n, NJ
"wol, | dcelarc~ sa'o thai ,n,t
fin and Mrs, kittiwakc ~,
no 10 Continued T.. N
Copyright, 1875, NJ ". a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20

people who can do II -ouslly
Then they had shritfips ana lin.
pets and prNwns aud scnurohins
llttlc things like chestnut burrO
and acallops ond--and Just every.
thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
"Oh dear! hare to laugh phen think of sonethno'

Peter Penguin began to laugh
until his white shirt front shook
up and down like a boiled pud.
ding.
"Oh. deari have to laugh when
think OF something" he said.
-'Please excuse me. But really when
7 think Of tho way Polly Puffin
Bird got fooled Just can't help
IT,"
who fooled her and what was
# all about?' asked Nancy.
yes, do tell u.s." said Doctor
Bill. go we may oil laugh about
il, too"
well" said Peter Penguin. 1T
happened at a tea party that Mrs.
Bazor.Bill gave. Mrs. RazorBill is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-14

Mrs. Carrie Jordan of Orland, is
in the home Of Mrs. Gertrude Sellers
for few weeks.
!" Mrs. Olive Bowden has gone to
Bucksport, where she has employ
ment.
There will be a stated meeting of
Penobscot chapter, o. e. S., at
Masonic hall Friday evening Oct 16.
Mrs. P. c. Leach spent part Of
last week with her mother, Mrs.
Emma Wardwell.
Mrs. Adelaide Leach is recovering
from a severe cold.
Friends of Augustus Cain of South
Penobscot regret to learn of his
death on Thursday evening, Oct. 8,
after lingering illness. He is sur
vived by his wife and two daughters,
Mrs. w. L. Gray and Mrs. D. L. Per-
kins, also of South Penobscot who
have the sympathy Of the community.
The baseball team of Clark high
school went to South Brooksville
Wednesday and defeated South
Brooksville, Ill. This was the
last game of the season for Clark
high.
Lawrence Bridges has had radio
installed in his home.
Mrs. P. w. Perkins spent last week
in Herman.
Miss Priscilla Blaisdell is en-
ployed in the home of A. P. Leach,
South PenobscOt.
s. G. Varnum has gone to Brook
line to resume his work, after three
weeks at home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-14
Dr.1rlIeS Elixir
North CaStine.

Mrs. Ariana Wardwell and son
Wallace have returned from visit
in Southwest Harbor.
'Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bates and
sons John and Silas, of Portland,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Augusta Leach. Mrs. Leach went
with them to Portland for the win
ter.
Ida Carter, who has spent the
summer at Irwin Corners has re-
turned to Sedgwick.
Inez, wife of Earle Colt, died on
Sunday, Oct. II, after a long illness.
Besides her husband, she leaves a
little son, her mother, Mrs. Lizzie
York, a sister, Jennie, two brothers,
Alvin and Hugh York. Mrs Colt
was member Of Castine grange, and
will be sadly missed by her associ-
ates, with whom she was very popu-
lar. The deepest sympathy is extend
ed to the family.
William Dunbar Is employed
surveying land for E. H. Hutchins
of Harborside.
Rev. Mr.. Mueller, who recently
purchased the Dodge farm, is MAX
ing repairs upon the house.
Miss Ella Perkins has returned
from visit at Harborside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pinkham
and son Darwin, of Dorchester,
Mass, are guests of Mrs. Emma
WardWell.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-14
SargentYille.

Mrs. Isabel Davies, who has spent
the summer at Bonnie Brae," has
returned to New Jersey.
Mrs. George Barber has gone to
Bangor to Visit her son Elwood
Kimball, before going to New York.
A social was held Friday evening
at the Sargentville chapel, under the
auspices of the Christian Endeavor
society. A fine time is reported.
Miss Susie Cole Of Sedgwick is en-
ployed at Harold Keay's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Keay are
receiving congratulations on the
birth Of son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harding are
spending two weeks at their bunga-
low here.
Ralph Harding made a brief visit
in, Boston last week.
Miss Helen Sargent and Una
Yeaton, of Dark Harbor, students at
Castine normal school. spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J.
Sargent.
Mrs. Crosby of Albion is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Harold Keay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Marston
and Mrs. Clara Clapp returned last
week to Weston, Mass.
Miss Mary Leach spent the week.
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Leach.
William Simmons and Oscar
Hooper have returned from South
Hero, VT, where they have been en-
ployed in the corn factory.
Percy G. Sargent has gone to St.
LDuis, where he has employment
with the American Telephone and
Telegraph Co.
Visitors the past week are: Mrs.
Roy w. Page, Mrs. Charles Cohoon,
Miss Edna Cohoon and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. S. Pierce, Bucksport; S. D.
Graves, v. A. Peavey, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Stanley, H. E. Murch, M. w.
Hathaway, M. B. Hilton, G. P. Dud-
ley and A. c. Alfred, Bangor; H. E.
Eaton and Grace Eaton, Dover;
George H. Avery and c. M. Richard
son, Rockland; H.. G. Moody and c.
e. Clapp, Brooklin; Arthur w. Morse
and A. H. Williams, Belfast; Grace
S. Harper, New York; Mr.. and Mrs
H. r. Greenlaw and son, Seattle
Wash; Frances Hayward, Boston;
Alice Tilden, Milton, Mass: Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Adams. Wayland, Mass;
J. c. Bennett, Upton, Mass.
Oct. IL. Mac"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-14
SurTy.

Surry.
S. w. Wilder of Newton Center,
Mass, was here few days last week.
Helen Milliken and a friend, from
Bucksport seminary, spent the week.
end with her parents, A. T. Milliken
and wife.
lola Wise and Annie Treworgy,
from Milo, and Julia Treworgy from
Bangor, spent the weekend with S.
J. Treworgy and wife.
Ruby Anderson and her sister
Grace are at home for a few days.
Milton and Newton Clark of
Beverly, Mass, were in town Sun
day.
The funeral of Joseph Wescott
was held at the Methodist Episcopal
church Wednesday afternoon. Mr..
Wescott died at the home of his
nephew, Frank Wescott. at Bayside.
Intrrment was at North Surry.
Oct. 10. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-14

formerly owned by Joseph Dondis, of
Rockland, collapsed during the re-
cent gale.
Charles Wallace spent a few days
recently in Waldoboro.
Flora Rice and Jennie Mitchell,
with fodr children. Spent few days
recently in Bass Harbor.
Pearl Rice Is home after a few
days at Black Island.
Clarence Howard and Erland
Quinn, after a few days here, re-
turned to Eagle Island.
Oct, 10. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-14
Bluehill
MEMORIAL RESOLUTION


Whereas, Our Heavenly Father. in
His infinite wisdom. has seen ft to re-
move from us our esteemed charter
member, Christie c. Osgood, be it
therefore
Resolved, That in her death, Noun
tain Rebekah lodge has lost an honored
and beloved member, and we express
our deep appreciation of her faithful
and willing service, and extend to
the bereaved husband and family our
deepest sympathy in this sad bereave-
ment.
Resolved, That our charter be draped
in mourning for period of thirty
days. a copy of these resolutions be
placed upon our records, copy sent
to the family of our deceased sister.
and a copy sent to The Ellsworth
American for publication
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-14
Fast Orland.

Mr.. and Mrs Warren Dunbar spent
the weekend in Stonington.
Mrs. Mile Snow has moved from
her farm to her home in the village
Mrs. Abbie Wardwell and her
daughter, Mrs Kate Pickering, have
gone to Orono for the winter.
Augustine Mason, with Mrs. Mary
Gray, visited her daughter, Mrs.
Clifford Walls in Seal Harbor last
week
Mrs. E. C. Mason visited her
daughter, Mrs. Florence Stanley in
Bucksport last week.
Mrs. William ingalls,, with daugh-
ter Beverly, of North Orland. is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Dunbar.
DR.. F. B. Adams Of Rockland
called on relatives here Sunday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-14
RED. WATERY EYES

You will be astonished at the
quick results from simple camphor,
witchhazel, hydrastis. ETC.. as mixed
in Lavoptik eye wash. One small
bottle Lavoptik helps any case sore.
red or watery eyes. Eye cup free.
Alexander'S Pharmacy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-14
FrenchborO.

Frenchboro.
The herring struck into the har-
Dor in such numbers one could
hardly row a boat through them.
The mail schedule has changed the
mail leaving days instead of nights.
Alma Lunt has returned home
from Rockland.
The fish wharf of E. E. Dalzell,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-14
LaTnOine

LamOine
B. T. Smith and his sister, Mrs.
Mahala Cram, left Saturday for their
winter home in Coronado Beach,
Florida
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-14
Good Appetite!

should mean good digestion. steady
nerves, cheerful disposition, energy and
strength. But to be as hungry as bear,
and then have your stomach go wrong
after eating, to suffer distress, gas
pains, acid fermentation. belching, per-
haPs drowsiness, is wrong, and such
condition should be overcome at once.
"L. F." ATWOOD'S Medicine in
small doses will quickly relieve these un-
pleasant symptoms, and assist Nature
to function normally. 1t acts on the in
testinal tract, is mildly laxative in it. ef-
feet. and taken before meals in small
doses. creates healthy appetite, aids
digestion, and keeps the bowels moving
freely and normally. 500. all dealers.
/ cent a dose
L. F. Medicine Co.. Portland, Me.
New 15c Size, by Mail, II not a.
Your Dealers.