davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-12
No Real Significance
i'm average" Figuring

Averages are funny things. Here
comes the National Confectionery as
ISOLATION with satisfies to show that
the average American spends two
cents a day for candy. 'sIf he buys II
pounds year he IL average" it is
said.
The aforementioned average per.
SON, If he likes candy, spends consid-
erabily more than two cents a day on
Il, and eats far more than q dozen
pounds year. The man who does
not care for sweets will buy none
at all.
So the average" although interest
ing. means nothing at all. Perhaps
the best thing such figures do is to
permit those with curious minds to
make comparisons.
It IL always intriguing to be told
that the number Of doughnuts eaten
in the United States every year, If
piled on top Of each other, would
reach to the moon and back FIVE times.
One is reasonably sure that this
spectacular piling feat would be i'm
possible from every standpoint, but
1t pleases the imagination to picture
that multiple pile Of doughnuts.
Thus the American reader Is del
uged, year after year. with highly
fanciful comparisons, spiced with great
distances and impossible stunts. No
one is harmed, and perhaps the art Of
statistics is Observation-Disclosures Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-12

Mrs. g, orris Bechtel will arrive
This week from Galesburg, ILL.,, to
their summer home at West Net
bingham.
Mrs. AMOS Boyd, Of Philadelphia,
was the guest Of Mrs. Street 8. Riley,
last week.
Miss Myra Garvin, daughter Of MIR.
And Mrs. Clarence Garvin of Colora,
was member of the graduating
class of the Senior High School of
Tome Institute this week.
Miss Elizabeth Smithson, was a
recent guest of Miss Mary Davis and
Miss Alice Hopkins.
Miss Charlotte Ewing, of Principle,
spent the weekend here with
relatives.
Samuel T. Kennard, Mt. Pleasant,
is having his residence painted.
John Sharpless is doing the work.
Tomato growers are now busy
setting out their plants.
Colora Woman's Club will hold a
bake and flower show this Wednes-
day afternoon, at the home of Miss
Bertha Balderston.
Garrett Ewing and Hayford Robin
son, who graduate from the 7th
grade in Colora School, have each
been presented with brand new
bicycles by their parents as gradual
ing presents.
Mrs. Edward Gibson has been
quite poorly.
William Keethley, was in Balti-
more last week to see a specialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ness, of Har-
risburg, visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
]. Hanna, West Nottingham.
Mrs. Elmer j. Reese and daughter
Miss Dean, entertained Ashley
Brumfield, of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Duckworth and little
daughter.
Mrs. James Culley, Mrs. George
Jones and Miss Dorothy Cullen Wis
tied Mrs. Harry Virgins.
Mrs. Samuel E. Ewing and daugh-
ter Hazel were weekend visitors of
relatives in Chester, Pa.
Mrs. j. Frank Foster returned to
her home here from Baltimore last
week.
Mrs. Willis Mckinney spent Friday
with her brother o. w. Conner and
family, Calvert, and attended the
funeral of Ellis Duyckinck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Harris en-
tertained friends last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Boyd
and Harry Riley, spent some time at
Wild Duck.
S. w. Fitzgerald and family visit
ed friends in York, Pa.
Mrs. Helen Woods and daughter,
Of Silver Lake, Mass; Howard
Woodrow and son, of Wilkes-Barre,
spent recent weekend with Miss
Bertha M. Tyson, West Nottingham.
Little Miss Norma Price, of West
Nottingham, spent Friday here at
the home of her uncle, Harry Price
and wife.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-12
Rising Sun M. E. Church
]. c. Mccoy. Pastor.

Sunday School GAS a. m.
Preaching 11:00 O'Clock.
Junior League 600 p. m.
Senior League 700 o'clock.
Preaching 7:45 o'clock.
The p. o. of A. will turn out
in a body at this service.
Wednesday evening, 7:45
to $3.50 prayer meeting.
A cordial welcome to all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-12

Mrs. Reba Bagent, of Havre
de Grace. has been granted an
absolute divorce from her hus-
band, Charles w. Bagent. H.
=. Cobourn, Of Perryville, was
Mrs. Bagnet's attorney.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-12
Assignee's Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

BY virtue of the power contained in
mortgage from Calvin J. Harris and
Louzana Harris, his wife, to Lidie r.
Tyson, dated January 10. 1929. and
recorded among the land records of
Cecil County in Liber S. R. A. No. 4,
folio 400, default having occurred
therein, the undersigned assignee of
said mortgage will offer at Public Auc-
ton on the premises on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IL, 1881
at 900 o'clock p. III.
All that tract or parcel of land situat-
ed in the Sixth Election Dist. of Cecil
County. about one mile east of Rising
Sun, on State Road leading from Rising
Sun to Calvert, and known as U. S.
Route 1, containing 125 acres of land,
more or less, which is more particular
ly described in a deed from Giles L.
Wiley and wife to the said Calvin j.
Harris by deed dated October 10, 1927,
and recorded among the land records
of Cecil County in Liber s. R. A. No. 1,
folio 568, etc
The improvements consist of agood
2K story frame dwelling with slate
roof, electric lights and water system;
large bank barn and other necessary
outbuildings. Also small road stand
building Good location for oil and gas
station.
Terms of Sale third of purchase
money to be paid in cash on the day
of sale. the balance upon confirmation
of the sale by the Circuit Court, and to
bear interest from the day of sale until
paid. Cost of deed to be paid by
purchaser.
CURTIS o TYSON,
Joseph Holt, Auct. Assignee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-12
West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church

kev. A. II. Hibshman
Phi. d., Pastor
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Worship at 11:O0 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting at
700 p. m.
You are cordially invited to
all these services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-12
Like a Waterman
In the Night

A dependable Fire Insurance
policy is ever an alert guardian Of
your peace of mind.
Only care can prevent fire but
II a flre occurs, insurance is your
absolute safegard against financial
loss.
We can give you adequate pro-
lection at the lowest practicable
cost.
CHAS. 8. PYLE
INSURANCE.
RISING SUN :: MD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-12
LOST

Black and tan Belgium Po-
lice Dog. Reward if returned
to the Village Restaurant. Ris-
ing Sun. Md,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-12

Corn popping might be term
ed an agricultural report.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-12
Mrs. George M. Potts

Mrs. Clara H. Potts, wife of
George M. Potts, died at her
home in Elkton on May 80
from a sundden attack of the
trouble. She was IS years of
age.
Before her marriage she was
Miss Clara Deal. She was
twice married, her first hus-
band being the lates John r.
Gallaher. She is survived by
her second husband, Mr.. Potts,
who is Chief of Police of Elk
ton, and nine step-children.
Four half-brothers also sur
vive. Interment was made in
Elkton cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-12

A noble life is always a use
full life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-12
Mrs. Hannah M. Morgan


Mrs. Hannah M. Morgan,
widow of George A. Morgan,
died June 1, at her home in
Chesapeake City, aged "a years.
Mrs. Morgan was a daughter
of John and Rachel Hamilton
Fisher, of Delaware. Her mar
ried life was spent in Chesa-
peake City, where her husband
died in February of this years.
Two sons and four daughters
survive: G. Alvin and Ralph
Morgan, Elkton; Mrs. Cieaver
F. Potts and Mrs. Ida Buck
worth, of Elkton; Mrs. Joseph
Clay, of New Jersey, and a
married daughter in the West.
The funeral was held Thurs
day afternoon, with interment
in Bethel cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-12

To be strong is to be happy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-06-12

Wisdom, mans best friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
HUNT FOR THIEVES
GOES TO RICHMOND
Two Who Took Narcotics
Here Believed Traced to
Capital of Virginia.

Search for the two drug thieves who
held up the proprietor of a drug store
at 3704 Fourteenth street last Sat-
urday night, leaving him bound and
gagged as they fled with approx
mately 500 worth of narcotics, turned
to Richmond today.
The theory the robbers may be hid
ing in or near the Virginia capital
was reached after box of narcotics
was found under the North Ana Bridge
on the Washington Richmond High
way. Among the drugs contained in
the box was a bottle of heron, bear
ing the label of the pharmacy which
was the scene of Saturdays robbery.
Richmond police believe the same
bandits staged two hold-ups in a drug
store in that city recently, visiting the
establishment for the first time about
a week ago and returning Tuesday.
Consequently, the Virginia authorities
have asked Inspector Frank S. w.
Burke, chief of the Washington Detec-
tive Bureau, TO forward descriptions of
the men who robbed the Fourteenth
street pharmacy.
In that robbery, Lonnie T. Queen. As
year-old proprietor of the establishment.
was ordered to turn over his supply of
narcotics, the hold-up men spurning his
offer of money.
After the bandits had fled. Queen
wiggled out Of his bonds and notified
the police, but no trace of the fugitives
was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
TUGBOAT CAPTAIN
INDICTED IN KILLING
William Owens, 70, Formally
Accused of Numbering
Elsie L. Bryant, IA.

Murder in the first degree is charged
against William Owens, 70-year-old tug
boat captain, in an indictment reported
today by the grand jury. He is accused
of killing 14-y.ar-old Elsie Louise Bry-
ant, who was shot five times at her
home, 456 M street southwest, July 6,
when she refused him kiss The girl
lived for several days in hospital.
Hi married sister, Mrs. Viola Ger
trude Campbell, was also shot three
times by the enraged sutton as she wit
messed the climax of her young sisters
alleged affair with owens.
Owens, according to testimony given
to police, is said to have engaged Elsie
to drive his automobile and their aSSo-
citation is said to have developed an af-
lection for the child by the elderly man.
On the day of the shooting Owens and
his wife are said 10 have gone to the
girls home to give her some money the
man had promised and when she re-
fused his request for a kiss, Owens is
reported to have begun firing.
He is said to have shot the girl twice
and then to have turned the weapon
on the sister. Reloading the pisol he
is reported to have fired three more
shots into the PROSTATE body of the
girl. Mrs. Owens is said to have warned
the girl about her alleged intimacy
with her husband.
Harry G. Robertson, driver of sight
seeing car, was indicted for an alleged
criminal assault on an 18-year- old girl
whom he is alleged to have lured into
his car July IT. on a promise to aid
her in securing employment. The girl
is said to have told the police that
Robertson accoSted her and asked if
she wanted to tour the city, but when
told she did not have the price, the
driver got into conversation with her
and learned that she was here from
Pennsylvania seeking work.
She stated she accompanied him to
theater and after the show it was
raining and she was persuaded to get
into the cab to return to her hotel
Instead she claimed, she was driven
to an isolated spot and attacked. She
is said to have identified Robertson
after his arrest on her description.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
RADIO TRAFFIC CAR
TO BEGIN SERVICE
New Police Unit to Patrol Streets
on Lookout for Mechan-
ical Defects.

A new radio squad car, assigned to
the Traffic Bureau, will begin"a "a
hour patrol service tomorrow morning.
at o'clock, Inspector E. w. Brown
announced today
Inspector Brown said the new radio
car is to be on the lookout for me-
chanical deficiencies in automobiles on
the streets.
For instance, he explained, if one OF
the policemen in the patroling ma
chine notices an automobile driving
along with defective lights, the motorist
will be taken to the Traffic Bureau and
warned second offender will face a
Police Court judge on the charge. The
patrol car also will be on the lookout
for faulty horns and brakes.
The automobile also will respond to
all traffic accidents in the city and
make a detailed report OF the mishaps
to the bureau.
The CIR will carry policeman skilled
in photography to take pictures OF all
serious traffic accidents
Inspector Brown Is now having SIX
policemen of the Traffic Bureau in
structed in photograph by Ira Gull
lickson the official police photographer
The pictures are to be taken, 1nspec-
tor Brown explained, only in accidents
where there is considerable property
damage or personal injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
WEATHER
IS FORECAST HERE
Continued Comfortable Tenn.
perature Today and To-
morrow Predicted.

Washington was a comfortable city
again today, after a combination of
heat and humidity had caused two
prostrations yesterday
And the Capital probably will con-
tinue to enjoy moderate temperatures
today and tomorrow, according to Off
Gals of the Weather Bureau, who pre-
dicted that the mercury will not act so
temperamentally as it has recently.
Thundershowers Probable.
Partly cloudy weather was forecast
for tonight and tomorrow, with but
little change in temperature. Local
thundershowers were considered prob
able, however.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 80 degrees. recorded at 6 pm. AL
though the humidity was somewhat
lower than it had been previously, it
still was above normal, it was said at
the Weather Bureau.
Temperatures were moderate today
and a pleasant breeze took the edge of
the suns heat.
Two Men Overcome.
Those overcome by yesterdays heat
were Clarence Haltenstein, 25, Of 1905
Pennsylvania avenue and Sylvester
Jackson, %, colored, address unknown.
Haltenstein was Frustrated while
working on the demolition of the old
Potomac Electric Power Co. building at
Fourteenth and C streets, while jack
son was overcome while at work on a
flatboat near the navy yard. Both were
treated at Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
REICHELDERFER AIDS
SUMMER JOB DRIVE
In Radio Address Commissioner
Says Employment Is Sure
Business Stimulator.

"The Surest way to stimulate bust
ness is to increase employment" Com
missioner Luther H. Reichelderfer as
serted last night in an address over
Station WRC indorsing the Midsummer
job campaign.
THE consuming power of the public
may be measured directly by its pur-
chasing power" Mr.. Reichelderfer said,
but the fact that today the banks are
full OF money, that credit is extremely
cheap, does not indicate that every
one is plentifully supplied with this
financial commodity.
THE money or credit which is stored
in the banks is powerless to benefit
business until it is placed at the dis
posal of the consuming public The
only manner in which this credit may
be transferred to the consumer is
through the medium of employment
The only way that industry can create
markets is by first creating jobs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
MUMPER AND CASEY
ORDERED DISMISSED
Trial Board Recommends Two Po-
licemen Be Dropped From
D. C. Department. j.

Dismissal of Policemen E. A. Mumper
and j. W. Casey both of the fourth
precinct, on charges of conduct unbe-
coming an officer, was recommended
yesterday by the Trial Board.
Mumper recently was arrested on
charges of possession and transporta-
ton of liquor, after his automobile over
turned near Ellicott City, Md.
Casey was called before the board as
result of an automobile accident. No
one was injured in the mishap, which
occurred at Seventh street and Massa-
chusettS avenue, but Casey is said to
have left the scene without revealing
his identity
Trial of Policeman Wallace J. Mid
dleton. twelfth precinct, charged with
conduct prejudicial to the good order
and discipline of the Police Depart
ment, was postponed until next Wednes-
day because several witnesses failed to
appear
Middleton was arrested in connection
with the recent 'on-the-spot" Staying
of Jack H. Cunningham. Although he
was cleared of any completely in this
case, he was suspended because of de-
velopments indicating he may have
been involved in racketeering activities
here.
Cunningham's widow appeared before
the board, but refused to answer any
questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23

Seventeen years of CAPTIVITY proved
too much yesterday for TED and Lee,
the trained cockatoos which mace a.
successful break for nperty ytra Mon Gay
1 Ted was the first to give up; Tapping
hoo ,,;i,, no. k to his coop yesterday morn
i,sa fror, q neighboring tree top. Lee, de-
s n,g ado and low in spirits, followed suit
several hours later.
MI +wo won their freedom while
49,; Inc ,.S ST hv an unwary attendant. They
se eMs Of off into the high elms and for
s : time celebrated by making short
S;obts over nearby Government build
iiif R,,t their bodies Fvere heavy for un.
.ccuston1ed wings, and they soon settled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
WOMAN Who USED
OFFICERS GUN FREE
Grand Jury Exonerates Mrs.
TiIlie Belle Wilson in
Shooting of Escort.

Mrs. Tillie Belle Wilson, %, 500 Third
street, was exonerated today by the
grand jury of shooting her escort, Leon
ard Hoffman, with the pistol of Police
man Charles B. Kimball of the twelfth
precinct, May 90 last Hoffman, who
was not seriously injured, assumed all
blame for the shooting.
Three different versions of the affair
were given, it is stated, in explanation
of how the young woman happened to
have the policeman'S pistol. Kimball
and another officer it was stated, had
stopped the Hoffman car for speeding.
and while they were talking about CIV
ing a ticket to Mrs. Wilson, who was
driving, the other officer went away,
leaving Kimball alone with the couple.
Kimb3ll is said to have entered the car
and to have dropped his pistol on the
car seat. Mrs Wilson picked it up.
it was stated. and while aiming at the
policeman struck her esccTt.
Harrison ExOnerated.
The grand jury also exonerated Mel
son Harrison. 35, who was accused OF
the killing of Charles T. Brandenburg
July 10 while examining pistol in
an automobile Harrison recently plead
ed guilty in Police Court to stealing
the pistol which had figured in the
fatal shooting and was given a term
in jail
Harrison, Brandenburg and thlro
party are said to have been visiting a
number of speakeasies and while exam
lining the pistol it suddenly exploded In
Harrison's\ hands. the bullet striking
and killing Brandenburg.
Harrison had been held by cor
oner's jury for manslaughter.
The grand jurors also refused 10
indict Melvin r. Arnold and John A.
He'll, joyriding; Garland E: Weaver,
embeZzlement and larceny after trust
Robert johnson, assault; Emma Holll-
yer and Winnie Darlington. violating
liquor law; Harrison P. Mosby, violat--
ing Mann act Ralph T. Harper. grand
larceny: Daisy Finley. assault, and
Clement Jackson, joyriding.
so Are Indicted.
Fifty indictments were returned by
the grand jury, including the follow
ing: Ralph E. MacMichael, embezzle-
ment; Thomas o. Massey, James r.
Brichtman, George Harrison cash
John Arthur Lewis and James Hill,
Nelson, John Harris, John T. Breaks
Albert H. WitherS, Robert T. WitherS
James E. Brown, Henry Robins, George
Shelley, James C. Ellis, George Smith
Clement jackson, Morris Samuel
Valentine and Ralph H. Kirby, JOY
riding; Cree B. Johnson and William
L. Joynes, grand larceny; Ernes,
Howard Barefoot, Edward Haley, Will
liam Reed. Joseph Haas, Grace
Moragne, Harry Clay Exum, Dolly
Strothers, Eugene HUMPHREYS and
Samuel Ross, housebreaking and
larceny; John Gatterson, assault with
dangerous weapon; Corliss H. Bowen
Roy D. Smith, Charles Wood, Lee
Robinson, Lawrence c. Newman, JAIME:
H. Pleasant, Joseph Jackson and
Isiah Hood, robbery; Perry Duckett
John Peterson, Mildred Dennis, Vernon
Davis, Leonard Checchia and Walter
Jones, assault with dangerous weapon
Max Miller, false pretenses; David l.
Russell and Hazel M. Chinn, abortion
and Walter Franklin, embezzlement
and larceny after trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
HEADS THREE MILlTIAS

The War Department has extended
Federal recognition for all military pur-
poses to Brig Gen. James C. McLana-
han, Maryland National Guard, recently
promoted from colonel and placed in
command of the 54th Field Artillery
Brigade, composed of Field Artillery or
CARNATIONS of the Maryland. Virginia
and Pennsylvania National Guard.
Gen. McLanahan is native Of Mary
land and was educated at Princeton
University and the University Of Mary
land. He entered the Maryland Ma
tional Guard as a first lieute INT Of
Field ArtilleryAin 1915 and served as a
lieutenant col S1el in the World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
TWO YACHTS FINISH
TRANSATLANTIC RACE
Landfall and Highland Light Ar.
rive in England 4 Days
After Winning Craft.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PLYMOUTH, England, July 23-The
transatlantic racing yachts landau and
Highland Light raced up Plymouth har-
Dor today to finish second and third in
the 3000-mile voyage from Newport, r.
l., the scratch boat, landau. finishing
10 minutes ahead of her smaller rival.
The unofficial times we're APO and
4:30 pm. U1:20 and 1880 am. East
ern standard time).
The race was won Monday by the 81
foot yawl Dorado, designed and sailed
by Olin Stephens of Scarsdale. N. Y.
She finished in II days IA minutes.
Landfall is owned and sailed by Paul
Hammond of New York and gave away
over IS hours time allowance to D. E.
Wolfe's Highland Light. The latter
therefore will gain second place on cor
rected tine unless some of the six boats
to which she gave allowances come In
to defeat her.
The sailing time of the two yachts
was approximately 10 days % hours:
Landfall is a 7l-foot ketch, while
Highland Light, 81 feet inches long,
is Sloop rugged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
BACK IN CAPTIVITY,
BIRD ACT RESUMED AT CARNIVAL
Ted Flaps Back Coop From Treetop and Lee, Low in
Spirits Follows Suit.

down in a shade tree above their coop.
incoming about and cycling their fellows
in captivity.
Sparrows worried the big birds and
they got scant nourishment from leaves
and twigs which they chopped at with
their beaks.
Fed up with freedom, hungry and
tired, they flew back to their mistress,
Nine. Bessie, who had followed them
about constantly for 48 hours.
Last night the cockatoo act was back
on the bill. Ted and Lee, in harness
again, meekly rang chimes, marched to
music and went through the routine
which, they mastered many years ago.
It was their first taste of liberty and
Nine. Bessie doubts II they will try 1t
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
DEATH BLAMED ON HEAT

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG. w. Va. July 23.-
Heat was given as contributing fac
tor in the death OF Edward Hiram
Kearns. "a. retired railroad conductor,
at the home of son near here last
night. He had gone berrying near the
home and complained of being i'll when
he returned. He died within a few
hours.
He was a native of Mineral County,
w. Va. but spent most of his life here
as railroader until retired several
years ago. Surviving are the widow,
three sons and one daughter. Burial
will be made here Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
POSTAL REVENUE GAINS
CHEER BUSINESS HERE
June Receipts SAB, O65, Com
pared With $425,51S During
Same Month Last Year.

Washington post Office officials were
enthusiastic today over local business
conditions as reflected by postal re-
ceipts.
Their optimism resulted from dis
closure that the revenue of the local
post office so tar this month was about
equal to that of the same period last
year. Receipts here in June were SAB
O65, as compared with $425,5l8 in June,
1907 The June figures were regarded
as indicative Of the new trend. In every
other month this year prior to June
there had been slight decrease as
compared with the same month last
year.
Oficials also anticipated that the ex-
tension in the limit of the size of par
cel-post packages. soon to 60 into eff
feet, would stimulate use OF the mails.