davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-02
PENNSVIILE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Barkhurs.
have gone to GAINESVILLE to spend
some time with their son Harold
and family and daughter Mrs. Ben
! Gates, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McKitrick
and son Ivan of Hickory ridge were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Niceswanger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Van Fossen
and daughter Elizabeth Of Mt. Yer.
non, are spending the week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Syphers left
Saturday for their home at PEBBLES,
after spending the holidays here.
The children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren of the late
Joshua Arean held their annual hol-
iday dinner at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs Howard Harris of Todds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Davis were
recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
DeWeese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Graham at
tended the Newsom family holiday
dinner, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hickerson
and sons Roy and Ralph were Sun
day visitors Of his sister, Mrs. Amos
Finley and family of Zion vicinity.
Dewey Bailey and lady friend of
Akron, Mrs Alta Wootton Of Mag
netic Springs and Miss Olive Ham
of New Matamoras were over the
week end visitors of Jesse Bailey
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris and
Rhoda Patterson were visitors Sun
day of Mrs. Nancy Ham, who re-
turned Saturday from an extended
visit with her son Harry and wife
of Neelyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Minor and
daughter Dolores of GAINESVILLE, Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Robinson and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wilson and daughter
Della Mae were recent visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorge Ham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Barkhurst.
sons Billy and Bobby of Canton, are
spending the holidays here and at
Chesterhill.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto d. Sands of
Troy are spending the holiday va
cation here and at Malta.
Mrs Belle Bowman went to
GAINESVILLE Thursday to spend few
days with relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-02
NORTH BRISTOL

Mrs. Harriet McGregor, whom we
mentioned as being quite i'll, is still
in very serious condition.
The young people of Reinersville
M. p. church had charge Of the ser
vices at Bristol, Sunday evening. A
very interesting and helpful pro-
gram was rendered, using for their
topic youths Needs That Christ
Can Meet" with Mrs. Edwards
leader. Reinersville and vicinity
may we'll be proud of this fine
| band of young people. Please come
again.
The entertainment put on Satur-
day evening by the Bristol Gold
D ggers," was we'll attended and
the entertainment was good and well
worth repeating.
Sunday school Re- Organizes
Bristol Sunday school was re or
ganized Sunday by electing the fol-
lowing officers; Supt.. H. G. Hender-
son; assist. supt., II. S. Reed; sec'y-
treas, Mary Reed; assist, James
Campbell; chorister, Ivan Beatty;
assist, Margaret Spillman; pianist,
Mary Spillman; assist, Della Dunkle.
Sunday school every Sunday at 10
O'Clock. Everyone welcome
Bristol Grange
Bristol grange held very inter.
esting meeting Saturday. In the fore
noon the third and fourth degrees
were given to six candidates. In the
afternoon a splendid program was
rendered consisting of Christmas
carols, readings and stunts. A pot
luck dinner was served at the noon
hour. The next meeting of the
grange will be held on Friday, Jan.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-02
Mrs. Sarah u. I9risbev

Sarah Elizabeth, youngest child
Of Simpson II. and Martha Cray
Robinson, was born at SaltllIo, o.,
Aug IA, 1855. and died at her home
near Chesterhill, Dec 25, 1929, aged
"a years, four months and IA days.
She was a member Of the Christian
church Of Antioch, having become
aft 5liated with the religious demon
ination in early girlhood. On Dec
%, 1876, she was united in mar
riage to Thomas Frisbey, and to
this union two daughters were
born, one dying in infancy. She
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-02
NEWTON RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs Sextus Henery en-
tertained their family with turkey
dinner, Christmas day.
Christmas visitors were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Bishop, MI. and Mrs.
Floyd Revenaugh and w. f. Bish
op at Mrs. Janey Patterson's, OF
Stockport; Clyde Henery of Cleve-
land with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvah Henery; Mrs. Mary Ham
bleton, daughters Edna and Anna,
with the latter's son, Wendell
Tompkins; II. f. White and family,
J. A. Simpson and family, with S.
A. Smith OF Pennsville; Vincent
Wetherell and family, John Wether
ell and family at c. w. Newsom's s !,
Mr.. Meryyn Sleek spent the week
end at II. H. Henery's at Stock
port
Dies In West Virginia
Mrs. Geo Bishop and Mrs. Alyah
Henery received the sad news Of the
death of their brother-in law, VIM.
Weekly Of Sandyville, w. Va.
Mary McInturf Of White Pigeon
spent two days last week at the
home OF Wendell Tompkins.
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Ienery and
daughter Hilda spent part Of th9ir
Christmas vacation at their farm.
Vincent Wetherell ana family,
John Wetherell and family and Mary
nd Ruth NewsGm spent Sunday ut
he y. A. Simpson home.
Mrs Mabel Newsom and daugh-
or Hazel spent part of last week
9TH her daughter Bernice, who is
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-02
MORE WASTE BASKET FILLER

Another letter. from regular correspondent went
all unsigned contbutionsto the waste bas
Notwithstanding given time after time
and other having done the often items
When signatures the
real such reader, "subscriber
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23

Miss Mildred Mathison. Minot, N, ID.: Miss Ella K. Lyon and Miss Bertha Rutman, Minneapolis, Minn., Miss Margaret Lawler and Miss Margaret Esch, St. Paul, lMinn.
 Accompanying the girls are Judge
 Frank Fox. Of Minneapolis, manag- ing the trip; Mrs. Frank Fox, Ichaperon; Mrs. Harry French, as sistant chaperon; Mrs. S. A. Brick son, assistant chaperon; Mrs.
 Harry Rasmussen. of the Herald,
 Austin. Minn., publicity representa- tive; H. N. Peterson, assistant gen. eral passenger agent; K. A. Cross
 and K. D. Mckenzie, travelling pas senger agents, of the Alaska Steam ship Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23

independent for the Senate, and that it might be sufficient to elect him in a close race between him end the Democratic candidate, AL len Shattuck. No one, at any time, las had any idea that the Demo- cratic nominee would get any In- dian votes.
 Believes Will Win
 Thus the G. O. P. strategists have intended to solve two prob- lems in their new alignment of forces. They believe they can as- |sure the election of Paul and also that of Gardner.
 They also are confident it will go a long way toward bringing victory to the entire ticket. The First Division has the biggest vote of any in the Territory. The ticket that carries it by heavy majority can afford to lose all the rest of Alaska by small margins and still win. Therefore, harmony in this Division seemed to be most de- si, able to those seeking office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23

Old Party march Paul, Wicker sham, Gardner, and the other can didates. shoulder to shoulder, sound- ing their political battle cries alike to the white and Indian phalanxes to "be up and at 'em"-the "em" being their Democratic opponents in the coming campaign and in Alaska's next battle of ballots in November.
 From the candidates viewpoint this probably looks like very prac- tical politics. Mir. Paul has and can deliver a thousand or more Indian votes to the candidates he favors. MT. Gardner and MT. Scott, both of whom were vehemently op- posed by the Indian faction in the April primary campaign, and who just as vigorously attacked that element, boiled a very heavy white vote. Gardner received one of the biggest primary votes ever given any party CdLuiudNS AOi oChotoi III the First Division.
 Assured of the Indian vote, he and Scott should be certain of elec- ton if they can hold intact their primary white vote. And Paul also, can view the situation hope fully if Messrs. Gardner and Scott can turn their own strength to him.
 Paul was defeated in the elec- tion of 1928, and without the com bination as proposed, undoubtedly would have been in a doubtful position in this years campaign. Gardner's advisers have been fear ful that the Indian vote would go to John w. Frame, who is running
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23
JUNEAU HOLDS
 OUT HER ARMS
 TO B BEAUTIES
Fair Maids from Mid West Marvel at Ore Mill
 and Glacier
Continued from Page One)

went to the City Hall There the mayor made a brief address Of welcome and congratulation, the pretty tourists were introduced, and then they were presented with sou venirs of Alaska cotton by Miss Muriel Jarman and Miss Bessie Willard
 On leaving the City Hall the girls boarded the municipal fire truck and were driven through the business district to their steam ship. They are scheduled to depart at 3.3o pm. for Haines and Skag- way. The Alameda is expected to return here for brief call at 2 o'clock Monday morning, and then will leave for Sitka, whence she will proceed south.
 Canneries are Inspected
 In coming north, the girls visited Quadra and Shakan to inspect can neries. Last night at Petersburg they were welcomed by the mayor and entertained by the ladies of the town at a shrimp luncheon. Each of the visitors was given a small carton of shrimps.
 On the way from Seattle the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23

Alameda, arrived at Ketchikan af- ter midnight, so the reception and entertainment there were postponed until her southbound voyage. Ket- chikan has prepared a somewhat pretentious program. The pretty travellers are to be the recipients of souvenir spoons and bracelets there.
 The young women, who represent 2l cities in the Dakotas, Minnesota and Wisconsin, have had most delightful trip ever since their de- parture from Minneapolis, where they gathered to entrain for Seattle. Their railroad journey west was a series of receptions from towns along the route. At Seattle, they were subjects of marked attention and numerous entertainments were given for them.
 For many Of the girls in the party the railroad journey was their first in a pullman, and also provided their first experience in a dining car. The present voyage is the first steamship trip for many of them.
 Members of the Party
 Names of the comedy maidens and the cities they represent, follow;
 Miss Beatrice LeVitre, Fargo, N. D.; Miss Grace Livdahl, Bismark, N. D.; Miss Dorothy Hart, Grand Forks, N. D.; Miss Fillmore Quist, Superior, Wis; Miss Katherine Miltich, Virginia, Minn.; Miss Dor othy Meany, Austin, Minn.; Miss Gladys LaRose. Fairbault, Minn.; Miss Eunice Mills, Fairmont, Minn.; Miss Dolores Dyer, Winona, Minn.; Miss Millie Anderson, Eau Claire, Wis; Miss Arlene Hagberg, Brai- nerd, Minn.; Miss Esther Austin, Sioux Falls, s. D.; Miss Clarice Mol Ter. Mitchell, s. D.; Miss Ruth Julson, Watertown, S. Dc Miss Lois Mcdonald, Huron, s. D.; Miss Lillian Doole, Rochester, Minn.;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23
STEWART BACK FROM STUDY OF
 TAKU GEOLOGY
Establishes Accuracy of Aerial Reconnaissance
 of Last Summer

The accuracy Or geological recon naissances made from the air was conclusively established recently in the lower Taku River region, ac- cording to B. D. Stewart, Federal Mining Supervisor in Alaska, who returned here Thursday night from that district. He is engaged in geological studies of the section on the eastern contact belt lying on both sides of the river south of the International Boundary.
 Last year MT Stewart made an aerial reconnaissance of part of the district and later blocked out on of ficial charts the contact zone he had observed around Kluchman Mountain.
 During the past two weeks he has been engaged in checking up results of the aerial survey. He circled the mountain going on foot over the route taken last year by plane, and found practically no er- i TOT to exist.
 The country Is one of the brush fest in Alaska, MT. Stewart said He found it necessary to put on a small force of men to slash out trails ahead of him to enable him to get back to the bedrock expos ures on the mountains. Four men are now engaged in this work.
 MT. Stewart will return next week to the district. He will move camp fromits present site at Oscar Olson's mink ranch, to Wrights Glacier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23

meat taken out of season. He was fined $50 and costs that amounted to $12, bringing the total outlay up to S62.
 Establishments loss was a gain for the Pioneers Home. Commis- .sioner DeArmond ordered the deer forfeited to the Government and turned it over to that institution for succulent venison chops, steaks, roasts and stews for the oldtimers living there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23

From there he will cover the entire Wrights Glacier Creek district, on the east side of the river, and sur- vey the country on both sides of the glacier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23

Nearly 4,500 men are to be em- ployed in building an 85-story build ing in New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23
JEANETTE STEWART WINS HIGHEST MARK
 AT PORTLAND CAMP

Jeannette, daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. D. Stewart of this city won highest honors at big summer camp for girls near Portland, talk ing the highest award at Camp Willapa where she spent six weeks it was made known here today
 Mrs. Stewart and three children, Jeannette, Mary Elizabeth and Thomas, returned home Thursday evening after spending two and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23
BRENTLINGER LEAVES
 TODAY FOR INTERIOR

Fred BrentIlnger, pioneer pros- pector and miner of the Circle dis trict, left today for Skagway on the steamer Alameda, enroute to the upper Yukon River, via White horse and Dawson. He has spent the past year prospecting in the Taku River district.
 MT. Brentlinger is going to Sam Creek, in the Woodchopper region, to reopen operations on placer ground he owns there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23
|C. Q. p, NOMINEES |C0MBINE; AGREE ON FALL UNITY
Gardner and Scott Agree on Harmony Program
 with Indian F action

(Continued from Page One>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23
Daily CrOss-,uOrd Puzzle

Solution ot Yesterdays Puzzle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23
SITKA COUNCILMAN FINED FOR KILLING
 DEER BEFORE TIME

Beating the deer season, which opened August 20, proved to be an expensive pastime for Kaale Raati- kainen, member of the City Coun- cil of Sitka, according to official reports received at local head quarters of the Alaska Game Com mission.
 He was arrested there early this week by Warden Frank Dufresne and deer carcass was seized. Raa- tikainen appeared before Judge R. w. DeArmond in the United States Commissioners Court and pleaded guilty to charge of possessing deer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23
PRIZE BEAUTY FINDS
 GIRLHOOD CHUM HERE

Miss Katherine Miltich, of Vir- ginia, Minn., one of the comedy members of the prize beauty party aboard the steamship Alameda, which visited Juneau today, was greeted here by friend and girl hood chum, Mrs. Thomas Selby. Miss Miltich brought a message to Mrs Selby from her mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23

one-half months in the States.
 They visited in Oakland, San Francisco, Portland, from where Jeannette went to Camp willapa, Couer d'Alene, Missoula and Seattle.
 A new law gives Argentina work CTS 8-hour days and 7-hour nights. Rural and domestic workers are exempt.
 Decline of the Cuban sugar ip- dustry has turned island farmers toward other crops.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
LOCAL PRODUCE

9utter-ons-pound prints 4404Se;
Poultry. 1iEiiys-sosingE i've Z chickens, large, ri :
2Tc; ieEhorns, 24025e: fowls. large.
2a@s4c; small and medium. 1701sc:
leRhorn fowls 1401Sc: roostsrs 5915c
ducks; les; home dressed; sprinE ehlek-
small. sO@Ssc; fowls. large, 27@ csc:
fowls 1870 soc: ROSTERS $50 zoe: ducks.
aoSsss; %ssss tsrsss' srs.S KiIssa.. agSssg;
veal. Is q 22c; lambs, 2392 pork loins.
SAC; fresh hams, 2Sc: fresh shoulders.
22e: smoked hams CSC; smoked shogl-
asrs noe bacon sss lard in bulk
Live stock-calves. s01oe; lambs, sc.
FruitS--Watermslona 400 7Sc: eanta-
leupes: Rocky ForeS d. flat. t. si9i2SS;
Melons. & $3.50 si.5Se a.so: hon ao1syd.ws s;SS; si.sS@
3: honeyballs, S3@4; oranges, $s9s 50;
lemonA 'SS@6.6o; lines. ner 100. S16Q:
ssS ssSs n'Dsss psesh.. glb:Ft. Dog
HalsS, ss.5o@I5O; plums, 315O62.bO;
damsons pony baskets, S1:25: Erapes;
Ribtsrs, So; Tokays s2,6o@276; Thenp-
ErspstrST, ss.scS771So; Bears si,sj
Vsseta tables-Potatoes, $3.50; sweet DO
tatoes. So; tomatoes two.peck bas-
ss ss :aSss lima meas beans. :aoS New ''5ins 5sr
sey IS; Eastern Shore OF Maryland.
8$@SSo: carrots, per 100 punches. 34:
cpt Oft per bushel basket H.2S;
@Si; turnipa S1.5o92; beets per 100
6uncheS. 81: eueumners. s1,5o@2:, eauIi-
flower, S2,50@3; squash. two-peck bas-
xsts I, s1snIs; TssG@'l' kAl'. $3.50; spinach
EsSs-currsnt receipts sso soc; hen
merry, gS4635c.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13

3t@1.25. Nearby A-bushsl hampers,
onions-ons Indiana ana / Massa-
chusetts and New York arrived; Is
cars on track including. broken. Zone
car reconsignsd). Supplies fairly liberal:
demand and trading light; market very
dull. New York So pound SACKS Yei
lows U. s. !. So@s5c; few higher.
Michigan, Indiana and Ohio, So-pound
SACKS. sac xeiiowS' U. s. L. ,SS@75c: very
Peaches - One @Psnnsylvania arrived:
2 l2 cars on track, including broken.
supplies % moderate; demand moderate;
Elbertas U. s. Is, .2-inch minimurn beat
baskets, Elbertas. unclassified, medium
to to large iS,, size sa@2;:S, few ssaS0; small
ah-ineh mtnimunn. ss.S0Ss; s.inch
minimum, S292.2S; 4 inch minimum
!1;!S; unelassified, medium to large size,
Pears-ons caiitornis and 2 New York
arrived; 10 cars on track, including
broken. Eastern supplies moderate; de-
mand modsrate; market steady. New
a-inch minimum. green, S1.25@140. few
fine quality higher; ripe. $1@l25; as.
- soc. Blu. baskets, clapp's Favorite;
2. s; Il, 2A.inch minimum $3.50;
S,b
Peppers-SuppIies moderate. New Ter
sey, bu. hampers. 60@7Sc, few hixher.
Nearby, u -bu. hampers, 2S0 40c, few E0c
Potatoes--Three Maine ana / PennsyI.
vania arrived: 10 cars on track. incIud
ing broken. Receipts. equivalent to 3
kinia Grrtved. Supplies moderate; de-
nand slow market steady. Long Island.
10o-lb. sacks Mountains, U. S. Is. mostly
$3.50. Maine, 100-lb. sacks, CobbIers. u
8 1s, s2.2S. Western Maryland and
PsnnsylVania 1oo-lb: sacks. Round
sasS, WhitsSs a. o. s 1s: s202.1o; ungrAded.
Eastern Shore Maryland. stave bbis.,
Ccbelers, U. s. Is $s@3.2B; ungradsd,
sweet PotAtoss-No car.lot arrivals. M
cars, on track. Receipts equivalent to i
car Eastern shore Maryland and 3 cars
Eastern Shore Virginia by boat arrived:
North Carolina boat receipts lifht: East,
ern shore Marylnad and Eastern shore
VirEtnia truck receipts light supplies
moderate; demand moderate: iaarJxst
about STEADY. Eastern Shore virginia.
nSis;, Dds. xeicws; .S. = & L. 3s,7S04; un-
L. $l.2S9Ib0 few higher: ungradsd.
Sl01.1S. North Carolina, bbls. YeIlows
U. S. Is, $4@4.25. Nearby x -bu. ham.
psrs, Yellows. sSe@s1
Squash-Supplies light. Nearby, u -bu,
hampers, 60@75c, few higher
Jersey, i2.at. hampers, 4O95oe Nearby,
higher; poorer. 4o9soe; cannsrs' stock.
Watsrmslons--suppIies moderate East.
ern shore Maryland and Delaware. vari-
Gus varieties. extra seieets $50 loe; es.
'Ssts' ssOseei pEinsA 1o0tSe each.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
Colgate Seeks to
List NeU Stock

Application has been made by
the ate-Palmolive-Peet Com
pany for permission to list an addi.
tional 71,7O0 shares Of it 9 per
cent preferred 500 par stock. on
the New York Stock Exchange.
Well-informed quarters ex.
pressed the opinion that the addi-
tionai shares are to be used in
the acquisition of Kirkman 81 Son
Corporation reports Of which have
been heard for some time in Wall
Street. The Kirkmall Company
was reincorporated In Delaware
yesterday under the name Kirk.
man & Son Corporation, to be
capitalized at $S50.000. The new
company was chartered to deal in
securities. The old firm had no
stock outstanding.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
Leading Produce Markets

cars on track including broken. Sup.
plies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady. Nsw York bulk. per
ton, round type, best mostly $40; poorer,
&17@1s.
Cantaloupes-Two Colorado arrived
4 cars on track including broken.
Supplies moderate; demand slow
market dull. Colorado. pink meats,
Jumbo flats. 12a, 7S09Sc; ss $50 7Sc.
ties. Jumbos, Sss best 1880 Leo;
Flats all sizes, best 7S9s0c; few 81
ss@Ssrs Rs2a ss;i, Sss 81; ouIl". .ss .oe. Honey
Dews--one California and Colorado
arrived; 8 cars ON track including
broken. Supplies moderate; demand
ssSSsrs or,t. as: g: :ss ss::dy hes. cafsSs:
fair eonaitien. !L2s@l,So: fair quality
One CalifornIa arrived; I cars on track
iac1Tainr broker. Supplies S1, :hst et.rs: H:
fair condition. JunaDos zSs, sa2S6a5o;
standards; +ss ;2; few 's.sS; ponye 4Ss
,v:s cs.F0SpDss Ss:eD Tnrs lS'ss New TSsk
Suncasd. ss75SsSo. Nearby per
Ou1Sni GSn,,,1Cg z9aS; srnniI., u.A. N.v
CaulLIoWer--Supplles ugnt- new
poorer. S1.SS. Colorado crates, si.sSc
celery-one New York arrived; is
cars on track including broken. Sup
plies moderate; demand slow; market
steady. New York 2-3 crates, rough,
ssst best. s1:sSSls7TS;stair quality and con-
per d0g dozen, sugar. S sSS sos. NssrSy Sfrsg psy
dozen. Sugar, best 2S@3Se poorer,
cucumb.rs-suppltes liberal. New York
bushel baskets. tancyss best 75Qsoe:
poorer. 2S9soc; Dills and Pickles. 7SeA
81; few higher.
vdps Dan.oTS.1,sqDDli:. s.S., @Sdsssts. .s; >, Nsw
bushel baskets, &10115. !
Eggplants--supplies moderate. New
Jersey bushel hampers. 5o@7Se. Near
by 1s-bushsl hampers 4o@soc.
Grapss-suppliss light. New York
2-quart. baskets, Concords, 1S@16c;
Delaware and Niagaras ls@1sc. Della
Grapefruit-supplies moderate. Florida
boxes, u. 8; IL. as TO si4s, $3.50~e.
Lettuce--One Colorado arrived; IT
cars on track includinS broken. Sup
plies moderate; demand moderate;
market about steady. New York q
dozen crates: Big Boston, best $50 1sc;
berg. AS dozen. fair quality. ss.so@s,
fair quality and condition, sls009.
California crates, AS dozen, best 94S0@
AIS; poorer. S250@3s0: one car fine
quality and pack, $S.3s; few higher
Lima Eeans-S upplIes moderate.
Eabtern Shore Maryland bushsl hampers,
best RISo@I.7S few AishSri DOoFSE.