davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-27
80 Il csn mere than 100 sxDerieacsd

seu Il czn mere than 100 exDerieacsd
disaster woekess With n network Of
prepared Chapters All over the eoun.
Try. This prsparsdness, constantly
demonstrated, 10 cited a. material ~
suranee that the country = better
protected today than ever before from
the suffering such mtsfortunss sngsn.
der.
Bad a. were domestic disasters in
both the last fiscal year and recent
months, Some of those abroad IN the
same time have been comparable, es-
pocially a food in Mexico. Altogether
the American Rod Cross served In the
name OF the American people IN moro
than Is foreign catastrophes.
The Tenth Annual Roll Call for
membership to maintain such activi-
ties will be held from November II to
Is, and rs an opportunity for all to
enroll themselves in the American
Red Cross.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-27

r. r. Hill OF Boston called at Mrs
Augusta Bruce's Friday.
the hospitality of the James A. Hills in
West Gouldsboro, Friday night Many
of the company helped this host and
hostess celebrate their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary just one year ago.
The ever-popular "63" furnished enter
were served.
Forrest, Gerard and Jesse Noonan
and Harvey Ray enjoyed a days hunt
ing at Wytopitlock recently, bringing
home one deer.
Mrs. John Workman has gone to
Bangor for treatment at the Maine
general hospital.
Calvin Stinson has a new car.
The c. A. Lawrences have had their
house wired for electricity.
working at REST Awhile Cottage"
now owned by Henry Shaw, jr., Of
waban who is making alterations.
Twenty-six members of Halcyon
invitation to visit Bluehill lodge last
Wednesday. They report wonderful
visit.
Chester Hamilton, Mrs. Della Miller
Mrs. Harvey Newman, Mrs. wafer
Joy and Mrs Irving Farley motored to
Bangor Tuesday.
Clarence B. Colwell went to Bluehil
hospital on Friday, making the trip by
motor with Dr. r. V. N. Bliss, under
whose direct care he will be for
Ernest Wood has had a radio in
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester P. Hamilton
and daughter with Miss Annis, T.
Ray and Miss Velma Bridges, have
gone to Cooper for weeks outing,
herst. Mass, were here one day re-
Gently.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-27
Sargentville.

Hon. H. w. Sargent and son Percy
have gone to Pennsylvania to attend
the Sesqui- centennial.
Agnes Kane. who has spent her va
cation here, has returned to New York.
The supper for the benefit of the
cemetery association. under the ef,
great success. Over sos was realized.
Mrs Josephine Thurston, who has
been visiting in Boston, has returned
to her home here
Mrs. Archie Bayard is visiting in
Massachusetts.
Olney Grindle motored to New York
last week with party, returning
Saturday.
Mrs. John Bridges is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Nash, at Bar Harbor.
The Eastern Steamship Co. has, has had ra
a crew employed making minor re-
pairs on the wharf. 1t is planned TO
build a new wharf in the spring.
Raymond Grindle and family, OF
Rockland, visited his father last week.
Miss Lee of Buffalo, N. Y, is Wis
iting her brother, A. H. Lee.
Alberta holland, student at cas-,
tine normal school. spent the weekend
with her mother.
Oct. 25. Mac
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-27
SedGwick,

Ronald Byard, who has been en-
ployed at Dark Harbor through the
summer. is home for the winter.
Many from this section attended the
Harvest Home reunion at North Sedg-
wick last week. They report good
time.
w. A. Bracy, with his wife and little
son, is visiting Mrs. Bracys mother'
Mrs Susie Husband.
Mrs. Lydia Russell is having well
bored at her place on the hill.
Mr. and Mrs F. H. Smith left Thurs
day for Portland, Howard Nevells
driving their car.
DR.. and Mrs G. T. Holt of Bangor
were guests at "The Naples, Sunday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-27
Bucksport Center.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Willins of West
Surry have arrived to spend the win
ter with relatives.
]. E. Marks has purchased new
car.
Herbert Bailey was in East Orland
MI. and Mrs. G. H. willins, with
Madam Willins, MI and Mrs. John
Hamm and Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis, who
are employed at F. N. Willins' farm,
gave a little surprise to Mrs. Lizzie
Willins on her birthday, October %.
Candy. cake and coffee were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Kenney of
South Brewer called at the F. N. Will
Inns farm Saturday.
Oct 25. W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-19
SECRETARY OF
LABOR SPEAKS
AT RECEPTION

Continued from page one.)
ais exchanged joyful and significant
looks
The flag bedecked hall, where three
pres idents of the United States
Roosevelt. Taft and Harding-were
nominated. was filled 70 overflow,
and thousands mjlled about outside.
Mayor Devcr and Governor Small
welcomed the delegates in behalf OF
the city and state.
Expresses Gratitude
Cardinal Bonzano responding in be-
half Of the delegates, expressed graf
itude for the warmth of his recep-
ton and the work done for the con-
gress.
The whole world" he said,
seems TO have caught something Of
the 4 will spirit Of Chicago, which
has prompted her citizens to plan
every detail OF the mos; stupendous
religious gathering the western world
has ever known
He spoke with pronounced Italian
accent. but in otherwise fau.tless
English.
Chicago faced today the biggest Of
ali the preliminaries Of the Eucharis-
tic congress-the onrush Of the bulk
Of the arrivals from outside the city.
With las. nights gathering at the
Coliseum over. the congress officials
were looking forward 70 the influx Of
the masses Of the Eucharistic pilgrims
tina, have been heralded as coming
from the ends of the earth. 1nasmuch
as ali chance Of any Of these pilgrims
participating in any of the doings Of
the congress itself until Sunday morn
ing has been out of the question. the
stampede to Chicago is really just be-
ginning in downright earnest today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-19
viatiOn's Future

The future of aviation is certainly one Of much
Promise Beginning daring dream Of mar
Drained cxpcrimenters it has grown In every sense
Of the word until it is On the threshold If becoming
one Of the greatest developments Of the future. AL
ready much Of the danger has been removed from
aviation commercial and mail lines operating
with favorable cocfficient Of reliability and safe
ty, and remarkable steps have been taken toward
the developments Of even safer planes.
II has been dream of years that AN acr2p!ane
could be developed tina, would carry 100 persons be
practically free Of the danger Of falling engines ana
be Quilted in comfortable manner Now We are
about u that dream come true "a German be-
gins the construction # giant cantllcvcr mono
plane, Boosting IL separate engines and carrying
just 100 persons. According all account it will
be- Z. machine Of stupcndous proportions and VIII be
able fly at three quarters power with three mo-
tors out Of commission
II such "A machine be produced and proves sue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-19

Sermon: Rev. G.. w. Stewart, Man
dan.
Fostludc: "Victory" ... Mallard
IL IN. All departments Of church
school.
3 D. nj. Junior Christian Endeavor.
$500 p. M. Vcspcr Service: This
service will take the place of the
regular evening worship. "A special
program has been arranged, Mr.. G.
L.. Young presiding at the service.
and Mrs. X. Il. Norris arranging the
musical numbers.
700 p. III. Senior Christian En-
deavor
500 p. M. No evening service. This
service will be held at five o'clock
instead.
Everyone is cordially invited to
these services
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-19

erals Crook, Otis, Merritt and Nelson
a. Miles to the Indian country. Gray
Horse surrendered in May, 1877. A
new treaty was effected with the
Indians. Gall surrendered to Gen
cral Miles in 1881 and died "A decade
later at Standing Rock. Sitting Bull,
who contrary to tradition was mcdi-
cine man who kept far from the fray
rather than warrior, became a reser-
walton Indian and was killed by one
Of his own people at the time Of the
Messiah war.
SO passed the braves Lands which
once were theirs now nourish their
conquerors. Peace and plenty have
supplanted murder and rapine. The
sacrifices of Clusters band has not
been in vain. Next Sunday the PEG
pie Of North Dakota will stand amid
the ruins of the old fort which was
Clusters base and pay tribute To the
men who made the progress Of the
past fifty years possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-19
GO ON WITH THE STORY
lhunlnR an

She smiled. lying so still in his
arms. Floating. floating down
sea Of flowers, lying in the
crook of his arm. She wished to
ted him it was lovely. Let them go
on and on.
He said hoarsely, "Arc you all
rieht. Sandy?
"Oh, yes"
"Why in the world did you go out
so Far? 1t was the merest chance /
saw you"
She laughed family, her thought
inn golden dazc. She was drowning.
lie had brought her back. He was
holding her, pouring on her face Il
look Of anguish and longing. She
sank in IL happily.
tAnother moment. Sandy, would
have been too late" A tremor shot
from his voice to his face. He let
hct down gently. Can you walk =
"Yes." She felt like shouting. IL
can do xnything!" Her mind was
find with light. with voices singing.
when he left her at the hotel that
night she said gaily: I'm SO glad 1t
wss you, Ramon" ."
10 looked At her quietly, the sun
nv eyes IULeutp utIsc AcNcEcu'
why, Sandy!"
&hc Redeemed and cvadcd. "Oh
twas nice! Someone else might have
xiv6n me a clip in the nose. You
know thoy do that To drowning tco-
pie"
he went with soft. excited steps
TO Aher room, her breath hard but
up6ekling.
light giowed near the mirror,
She looked ut herself--thc damp red
he1e mAssed in waves about her
loj51, pale face: her eyes dark. glow
IN eager; the parted lips reckless.
: Nile frightened. The smile tossed
q a laugh. Sandy Whispered covert
iy "why en- ! 80 gl.d :"
"a was = little nervous when he
an Dped on the sands the next
81 fnoon. He wound the lonH, sin:
G. - abous his knee and smoked
nssIsSIy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-19
Fifty Gallons Of
MOOnshine Liquor
Dumped Into Sewer

More than 50 gallons Of moonshine
liquor were "fed to the fish" in the
Missouri river yesterday but as yet
no reports have been received here
Of any unusual antics on the part of
the finny tribe.
Part Of the court order issued by
District Judge Fred Jansonius in
sentencing Il. J. Kuhn and Henry
Ertl, of Dickinson, who pleaded
guilty here to engaging in the liquor
traffic, was that the evidence be de-
stroycd by the sheriff. In accordance
with the order, Sheriff Albin He'd
strom and his deputies loaded the
booze onto a truck, hauled it to the
sewer manhole at the southwest cor
ncr of the courthouse property and
dumped it into the sewer, in the
presence of at least SO people who
had gathered to watch the episode.
The booze, which was taken from
an automobile said to belong to the
two men in an early morning police
raid on June IL, was contained in one
l5-gallon key, two 1O-gallon kegs, one
1O-gallon tin can, one five-gallon tin
can and one-gallon jug.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-19
A 4&e!EWNS
THE MONEY AND THE BASKET
TREE

LIE NONLl AND III 0ASAk
TREE
We forgot to ask those queer
creatures il they had seen anything
Of lnco and Flops,' said Nancy when
she and Nick had gotten their
breath.
"Oh, we'll" said Nick. I'm sure
they were not there anyway. lnco
never, never would make up with
rubber ba.htub toys or Christmas.
tree ducks
At this both the pink tickets
stretched Up out .of the pocke.s .t1d
said, They weren't there anyway
We told you not TO go there"
But the goats butted US over the
wall and we couldn't help IT," said
Nancy. "Werc you going 20 take
US 81
But before either Of the pink tick
cts had time to say a word, Nick
grabbed Nancy's arm. 'Lo9k. he
cried. Somebody has lost 10, Of
pennies.
And njekeis and Dimes declared
Nancy dropping on her knees and
starting TO pick them up rs fast AZ
she could.
"And quarters shouted sick
and half dollars. And here's a
whole dollar. This must be Captain
Kids treasure
Il cant hold any more said Nan
cy MY pockets are full and both
my hands. I wish had a basket
She began to look around for some
thing to hold her money, and what
should she spy Blu; "A tree full Of ten
cent baskets.
without word she walked over
and picked two, then she came back
and handed one to Nick.
"Hurrah.' shouted Nick. Wont
we be rich, Nancy I'm going to buy
the candy store. and the toy store
and the movies. And maybe III buy
An automobile apiece for everybody
IN the faniIy How should you like
that"
IF you're going to buy everything
] won't have anything left to buy
said Nancy. "I'll get that blue para
sol, though, and about ninety picture
books and cute little tennis racket
like Anna Jane Shows. And. mebbc
III bug a canoe and 90 fishing in the
creek, and mcbbc III buy an aero
plane
"You don. need to talk about me
being greedy" said Nick GROSSLY
picking up pieces Of money and drop
ping them into his basket like black
berries, or apples or plums. Indeed
his basket WAS almost full, and the
| money wasn't half gone yet. you
| know I've been wanting tennis
racket and Il canoe for long time
And an acroplane too, when I'm BIZ
| enough. And now you've gone and
| taken everything"
Il have not" said Nancy. You
gobblcd up the toy store and the
| candy store and the movies without
even asking me. And automobiles
too. You might have let me buy my
own"
"Childrcn! Children said one Of
the pink tickets stcrnly, stretching
up out Of Nancy's pocket and looking
| at her accusingiy with its round PINK
| eyes. Remember you arc in Drowss
Land on the moon. Quarreling Is no
| allowed here. Besides you came t
look for your lost friends and not K
gather money which only leads t
| selfishness and trouble. See! Il ism
a real JOY anyhow. 1t does not last.
It was true! The money. baskets
and everything had disappeared.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-19

Miss Dean, but knew you were
anxious II have me- anaiyze that
medicine you told Mr.. Robinson
about this afternoon. Thinking when
saw sou passing that you might
possibly have the bottle in your bag |
jmpulsiyoIy called to you, for know
how J. ID. hates u have one Of his
hale.poopie leave their counter dur
ing business hours. VIII sou give IL
to me, please
II Doctor Flint thought lie could
put that over on judy Dean he was
quite mistaken. saw the whole
scheme. Robinson told him b" must
get that bottle IL any cost. lie had
razzcd the doctor good and plenty for
letting me take il away and had prob
ably told him he must get II back or
lose his job. J hoped he would.
] looked At the man ~ insOlently
AS possible and said as inHincercly AS
] could. for J wanted him to know
was lying:
"Oh. am 80 sorry. You know !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-19
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

"Dont come so close. Ramon
And don't you want to kiss me.
SANDY
Her eyes flashed. "Yes-Yes,
do"
lie laughed, caught her a moment
~ his arms You darling!
knew you'd tell the truth"
Her checks were singing. She
told herself insolently: What Of a
kiss, ] always loved them"
But she was trembling when she
went 70 her room. She lag. awake
thinking: Going bsck-Good God
Cong back"
They were on the boa; hours be-
fore i. was 70 sail. Sandy stood at
he rail. her hear. sinking. Would
be come 20 see he off!
He was walking on. A boy fol-
lowed with sul.caseS. He was sail
ing with them. She Eel; aiiye-aliye
with radiant fire.
(COntinued.D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-19
"SANDY'.: :: ::

She appraised the bronzcd profile.
pleasing despite it's irregularity. The
eyebrows were tan, like his hair
They were thick and unruly, giving
to the sunny eyes IA look Of careless
tolerance. His chin was too short
but one forgot this because of the
vital jaw and even, sparkling teeth.
Ramon" she said capriciOuJy:
"how IS it such "A charming fellow as
yourself has never marricd?"
when had the inclination, L
hadn't the money. Now that I've a
little cash, I've lost the inclination."
Would you like to find it again."
mo. LIES pleasant as it is.
Sometimes think marriage is i'm
moral"
why?
1T binds people to their mistakes. :"
"Oh. not today"
Eyes, today. Thousands Of couples
keep on living together; dcfrauding
and Gripping each other because
they haven't the courage to break
loose. Separated they might both be
fine. harmless atoms; joined they're
poison. They think it honorable
to doom each other"
Sandy colored, wondering if nc
were thinking of her. She said hast
lily: "AIl marriages aren't mistakes.
You might be one Of tho lucky ones.
You might find a great love-"
He turned to her slowly. Their
eyes met. I'm not sure That ! want
it, Sandy. Great loves are always
devastating. It's the little loves that
bring us JOY. They come with a
laugh and they leave without q
tear"
Her Iashes dropped. She looked
out To the water. pcnsive. uneasy.
In his turn he studied hcr--the long
delicate sweep from her throat to
the hands claspcd in her lap; the
pallor Of her beautiful features. A
line Of frecklcs went along the
bridge Of her nose and lightly under
her eyes. They gave her a piquant
| look. He felt the tempest and fire
behind the impcrious tilt Of her chin
the Swallowed and often sm0uldering
eyes.
The thought Of this hidden flame
ran in u little heat along his nerves
| brought a sudden, dark color
sweeping up under the bronze Of his
| skin.
The cxultance he had felt las,
night holding her in his arms: the
deadly fear when she lay so quiet;
the sudden intensity Uf Joy when
she opened her eyes. her lips smil-
ing--all this now made him eau.
tious.
He had no wish to be carried off
his feet by Sandy's charm. He felt
quite equal To ending q filtration the
moment il became too serious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-19
1yAGIRL@
TO-DAY
HER OWN WAY

dropped that bottle on the floor un-
der my counter soon after luncheon. |
was 80 busy till the store closed that
] did not pick il up"
The doctor turned abruptly with
out even bidding me goodbye. The
chauffeur started the car quickly.
could almost feel from the set Of his
shoulders that he was grinning. lie
didn't know just exactly what the
joke was. but whatever it was he
saw that had turned the tables
upon the doctor.
With 4 flourish we passed up the
broad driveway and stopped in front
Of the dignified doorway.
Little did know AZ ] greeted Joan
Meredith III the stately hall that
would always remember this meeting
and in the years to come Joan
Meredith's life and mine would be
strangely intcrminglcd.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc. }
TOMORROW: A New Employer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-19
HERE'S INSTANT RELIEF FROM
BUNl0NS AND SOFT C0RNS
Actually Reduces the Corns Dry Right Up and
Can Be Picked OFF
All Druggists Say Emerald Oil Must Give Complete atisfac
tion or Money CheerfulIy Refunded

regular intervals and the swelling re-
duces.
And as for Soft Corns few appli-
cations each night at bed time and
they just seem to shrivcl right up and
scale off.
No matter how discouraged you
have been with pads, shields, or other
app1icatio if you have not tried
Emerald Oil then you have something
to learn. Something that will end
your foot troubles forever.
It's wonderful formula--this COM
bination Of essential oils with cam
phor and other antiscptics SO marvel
Gus that thousands of bottles are sold
annually for reducing varicose OF
swollen veins.
All druggists and every good drug
gist guarantees Moone's Emerald Oil
70 end your foot troubles or money
back. LADY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-19

big barge Of woman? Didn't you
find it thrilling? If it had been some
thin, narrow little fellow he might
have dropped me and Id break my
neck"
"But ! remember tho way you
said it. Sandy. didn't miss that"
She shrugged, but sparkling and
fear in her heart: you do! Then
| guess, Ramon, you know you're
quite the incest person in the island
at the present time"
"Only in the island?"
That's the only place happen to
be at present
"Sandy, you're staying here much
longer than you intended?"
"No--not than | intended"
But indefinitely. now?"
"lm not sure. You'll stay for
ever. won't you?"
NO. But III be here as long as
you are"
"Thcn we can have lots Of fun"
She thought with twingc Of his
sentence: 1.-THE little love that comes
with q laugh and leaves without q
tcar!"
She rose slowly: II must go. Ra-
mon." She was greatly disturbed.
Her mother had all the drawers
Of the bureau opened, her clothes
dumped in hectic disorder on the
floor.
Sandy stared: mice, warm day
you select for your housekeeping
Isabelle"
Mrs. Mcneil glanced UP excitcdly:
"Whcre were you, Sandy? I've sent
for you. got word from Ben.
We're TO leave tomorrow"
Sandy grew weak fainting and
weak. Tomorrow, mother"
"Yes-thcre's the cable. lie ha.
| the passage for w."
1--WE cant go! can't get ready
,, that soon"
Il have your things all packed
She met Ramon Worth in the gar.
den. They went driving. She could
hardly force her lips To speak.
Finally she said: I'VE leave or
the Matsonia tomorrow"
Tomorrow" he repeatedly blank
ly. "Wlty. you cant get passage
now"
"Its all attended To-"
And when she had convinced him
he said brusquely: "This IL bel
of n shOck!"
She laughed: - came with !,
laugh. Ranfon--I leave without 4
tear"
lie remained very quiet. IL
scarcely spoke in the hour they hst
together.
As they started for home he SAID
abruptly: "Sandy, | wish you'd k's'
me goodby."
| II cant do that"
"Why can't you r
"Oh. Whist IL the purp0ss7 ~
been awfuily pleasant meeting you
You've been 10 friendly. Now IN
leaving. We may never ser eset
other again. Why should ! kisl
your"
But he WAS bending down " her
looking in her face. his own IGtEnt
almost harsh looking. But sreA'
you sorry 10 bs 10ing7 Wont yss
care 4 we never see ss<h 0ths
againT'
"YeS."
whatr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-19


pardon me, Miss Dean" SAID
Doctor Flint IN An oily voice as the
car stopped beside him. IF ! bad
known you were going 10 see Mr..
Robinson this evening J would not
have sent for you
But ] ann not gong TO see Mr..
Robinson this evening" indignant
~ repudiAtcd completely forgetting
that the CIR, The chauffeur, the foot.
tBst, and the direction in which ]
was going seemed the best possible
proof that ] was lying.
Doctor Flint, however, said moth
ing Instead he threw very com
Erehcnsiye glance over the car and
smiled.
could have killed him without the
slightest conjunction ~ again he
begged my pardon IA the mos, insin-
uating tone.
With significant glance, ~ the
men on the front seat, he said: you
will pardon me for stopping 700,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-19

Get a two-ounce bottle Of Moonc's
Emerald Oil (full strtngth) today.
Every we'll stocked drug store has
this, with the distinct understanding
that your money will be checrfully
returned if it does not reduce the
ANIMATION. SORENESS. and pain
much quicker than any remedy you
ever used.
Your bunions may be SO swollen
and inflamed that you think you
cant go another step. Your shoes may
feel as il they are cutting right into
the flesh. You feel sick all over with
the pain and torture and pray for
Quick relief. What's to be done?
Two or three applications Of
Moon4's Emerald Oil and in fifteen
uinutes all the pain and soreness dis
l6se Applica tions at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-19
ZION Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH

missouri Synod)
Fourth street and Avenue A.
J. v. Rcichcrt. Pastor.
Sunday services:
9:3O Il. m.--Sunday School.
1880 a. m.-Morning Worship
Germany.
Sermon: "An Acceptable Faith"
800 p. m.-Eycning service eng
lish).
Sermon: "Thc Doctrine Of Abso-
luton"
All cordially welcome to our SER
vices.