davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09
CHAPTER "A

IT WAS: INSPECTOR LEE who
!. wAUt with stism, 70 the ;do9r;ff4 You l1
\ know, aftep.ffd ptleea tsesn joe. Il,
+slsSAld dht iiSvesbe fsGe flaEs
} dereF, either" nv f]'sS'e9s s'''aS''
'rhat's nice of yUd inspector"
MISS Edwards said. beaming.
NO." went on the inspector, "tt
isn't. The little coward hasn't any
CUTS"
A half hour later the inspectors
puzzled eyes were examining the
picture, in the Alamo. annual of a
fair haired, rather. chubby faced
young man. "But, myjLord. Tim"
:, he. spAttersd. still gazing at the pic
ture If tins ia Hall. who's our"
Exactly" interrupted Tim. "And
lalso why2 / don't know, inspector.
L haven't even an idea to offer. I've
wired the, sheriff at the. little place
that ia listed as the. real Halls home
town in the back OF the, book. But
the chances are he hasn't been seen
there since the Alamo fiasco and if
his family. still lives there, they, may
not be, telling where he !isy-7sup-
posing, of course, that they know
IL looks 10 ul6 IAhS - JoO lOE, L0S
police"
"It may be more OF a job for the
police than you think" declared Lee
solemnly. "How do We know, this
fellow maSQuerading as Hall hasn't
killed the man whose name he's
using?"
why should he?" objected Tim
From his face, he certainly look!
like a harmless sort Of chap. TC
wager our Hall would be more thar
a match for him in either a battle
Of wits or strength. without eve
resorting to murder"
"Our Hall killed Reeves, didn'
hep" asked the inspector reasonably
Tim subsided doubtfuIly. "It look
like 1t. But that doesn't make Hal
any sort of murder-maniac. Who
ever he's killed. he's had some othe
motive than just a lust for BLOOD
He simply isn't that type. And
can't imagine any situation betwee
the two Halls where our man wouI
need murder to subdue the othe
fellow"
Young Bowers interrupted then
wiping his flushed face with
handkerchief as he entered "Wel
] tailed him." he announced, "an
some. job It was, too. That guy le
me chase all over town."
Where. for inStapce?" aslnAd IL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09
EXECUTORS NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA.

NORTH CAROLINA,
VANCE COUNTY.
Having qualified as executor under
the will Of Morris Alexander late Of
the County of Vance this is to notify
all persons !, holding claims against
said estate. to present them to the
Undersigned. at his oFeiie in Hender-
son, N. c., before t}iern erni12tfi day of
September 1895, or this >iotiq qe will be
pleaded in par of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate settlement
This 18th day of September, 1884.
HENRY T. POWELL, Executor
under the will of Morris
Alexander
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

1642-First Commencement at Har-
ward College.
1701-Charter granted for the Cole
eiate School of Connecticut-nam
changed to Yale in 1913, First located
at Saybrook and moved to New Haven
in 17I6aN% &..
176O- Russian, and Austrian troops
IN Possession 'of Berlin, Germany.
h 1881 Uititsd jSttes TOOK formal pos
SESSION OfsAlaska.
1876-F'irst reciprocal telephone con-
VersatiOn over an outdoor line, Bos-
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09

Tuesday, Oct, g. 2S2nd day of the
year; 18th day of Autumn. Feast Day
of st. Denis, patron saint of France
TN celebrations, he is represented
walking with his head in his head in
his hands as we are assured that he
cid after his martyrdOm) Morning
stars: Venus, Mars Evening stars:
Mercury, Jupiter Saturn. New moon
Zodiac sign: Libra.
THE WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY
Oct. 8, 1914-The pistol pointed at
the heart of England" as Napoleon
described Antwerp. came into the
hands Of William II.
The Belgian field army, command
ed b its king, could not hold Out any
longer. 1t crossed the Scheldt on
pontoons, moved westward along the
Dutch border and escaped. But 20,-
the line into Holland and were in
termed.
One hundred years before it had
been captured by French armies.
Then it was a city of 10000. Now its
normal population of 100000 had been
reduced by half of the evodus of all
it's citizens who had the means The
suppression of Belgian newspapers
and censorship of communications
had not prevented Antwerp's people
from learning what had happened to
unarmed citizens who remained in
Brussels and other cities and attempt
ed to continue their normal modes
of life. Those who could leave Ant
werp did not make the mistake of re-
maining.
Tn the capture of the city airplanes
had proved their worth conclusively.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09

Oct. 9, 1888 Washington monument
was opened to the public. 40 years aft
er construction began. In its walls
were materials from all Of the 48
states and territories and more than
100 cities, organizations and foreign
sympathiZers. Still missing was
block of marble from the Temple of
Concord at Rome, donated by Pope
Plus TX for inclusion in the monu-
ment and stolen mysteriOusly in 1884.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Here is sensitive mind with much
reserve force. With the manifest ac-
tivity energy, and brilliance there
should be good fortune and real hon
oTs. Travel may be expected, prob
ably in the pursuit of trade, which
will be likely to be successful, other
aspects being reasonably favorable.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See B0ck Page

l. Charles Dickens.
2. Charles Vernon Gridley.
3. Hero of one of the Arabian Nights
Nights Tales.
4. John Peter Altgeld
5. Prague.
6. Ponce de Leon.
z. Alaska
8. Gringo.
9. Bread.
10. PennSylvania.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09

Oct. 9. 1814-The U. S. sloop-ot-
war Wasp, Is guns, was spoken by
Swedish bark making her way to-
ward the Spanish Main. That was the
last ever seen or heard of the wooden
warship which had a more dlstln-
guished record of victory over the
British than "Old Ironsides. Her end
is one of the greatest mysteries in
American naval history. She was
both launched and started on her war
cruise on the 18th of the month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09

Oct. 9, 1867-Uncle Sam bought a
bargain Alaska was transferred by
Russia for $7,5OO,OOO, which today is
fraction of the annual production of
gold. salmon, copper, silver, coal and
furs there. The deal made Britain the
only one of seven European conquer
ors and settlers of North America to
remain
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09

smashed two frames used in stocking
manufacture. Thus began ploooy
demonstrations by organized banos OF
rioters who swept through England
destroying labor-saving machinery
and seeking to prevent manufacturers
from introducing any more Inc
struggle of the Luddites <ontlnuol
actively for so years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09

FREE FROM WANT: The Lord is
my shepherd; l shall not want
Psalm %: /.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
ROY o. CHAMBERS RETURNS
FROM MOTHERS FUNERAL

Roy o. Chambers, who was
called to Owatonna, Mimi, two
weeks ago by the death of his
mother, Mrs. j. L. Chambers, re-
turned Saturday evening, accom-
panied by his father, James l..
Chambers, and his sister, Mrs
E. E. Fenton of Hysham. who
went east with him. Mr.. Cham
bers, ST., is remaining here for a
visit with Roy's family, until an
other son, Day T. Chambers Of
Bellingham, Wash, and another
daughter, Mrs. Linnie Hunt of
Anacortes, Wash, who stopped
over at Forsyth for a visit with
relatives, arrive, when they will
proceed to their homes in Wash
lngton. Mr.. Chambers took his
wife to Minnesota a couple Of
months ago in the hope that
her health might be benefited
by the change, but Divine Pro-
whence willed otherwise. Prior
TO moving to the state OF Wash
ington Mr., Chambers, Sr., with
ms family resided several years
IN Rosebud county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
ANNUAL HARDIN NIGHT AT
CROW AGENCY, NOV. 2;

Friends of the Crow Indian
Baptist Mission at Crow Agency
will again have the opportunity
to attend service at the Burgess
Memorial Indian Baptist church
of that town next Sunday night,
at the annual Hardin Night pro-
gram. Not but what they are
welcome at other times, but par
ticularly on this occasion a spe-
cial program has been arranged
for them.
Some of those participating in
the program are Mrs. c. E. Bow
man, Mrs. C.. A. Brotherson, Ed
mund Kelley, James Anderson,
Milton lesser, and we hope the
members of the Mixed Quartet
and Rev. Frank C. Fulford of the
Methodist church. Frank Shane,
Mrs. Kitty Deer Nose and other
Indians, members of the church,
will have parts on the program.
Following the service a social
hour will be enjoyed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
To
Meet Dec. &
Not Dec. 10, as Was Enormously
Stated in Last Weeks Issue
of Tribune Herald,

In the account OF the meeting
of Big Horn county stockmen
held on November 10, published
in last weeks Tribune Herald,
this newspaper vas in error
when it stated that the adjourn
ed meeting would be held at Har-
din on December 10. The date
should have read Thursday, Dec.
6, on which date the stockmen
of the county will again meet in
Hardin to discuss the advisability
of the adoption by Big Horn
county of the federal regulations
for the eradication of livestock
tuberculosis. The November 10th
meeting adjourned because the
speaker scheduled for that meet
ing failed to put in an appear
ance. However, at the Dec. 9Th
meeting assurance is given that
a government man will be on
hand to explain the regulations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
thanksgiving
Proclamation

1t having been a custom since
the time of VI Pilgrim Fathers
to observe, a day of Thanksgiv-
mig for Gods protecting care of
them during their hardships in a
strange land; and,
Since We also have been pro-
tected during the trying days of
the last few years and are now
emerging from our hardships,
and,
Our president, Franklin D.
Roosevelt, having proclaimed
Thursday, Nov. 29th, as a day of
Thanksgiving;
Now, Therefore, I. M. R. CAL
derwood, mayor of the City of
Hardin, do hereby request that
the people of our city cease from
their ordinary occupations and
that all business houses close
at $50 a. m. and remain closed
until II a.. m, that they may
unite in the Union THANKSGIVING
Service.
M. R. CALDERWOOD,
Mayor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
Join
RE D II
| CROSS

chairman, according to an an
nouncement of the Montana Tu-
berculosis Association, Helena,
which is organizing the state for
the campaign.
Every effort is being made this
month to acquaint the public
with the meaning and value of the
tuberculosis fight. Mrs. Henri
eta Crockett, executive secretary
of the association, points out how
the seal sale has made possible
public health nursing service, nu-
triton programs, tuberculosis elm
les, x-rays. and the tuberculin
test. and the correction of physi-
cal defects in school children.
The seals also finance a state
wide program Of education in
schools, clubs and many other
channels bringing to thousands Of
people the message that tuber-
culosis is not inherited but is
communicable. Furthermore, the
disease can be prevented, and
cured If recognized early enough
and adequate treatment given.
The campaign begins November
3Oth,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
ROD & GUN CLUB ANNUAL
BANQUET next MONDAY
Ter, Wyola, Lodge Grass, Crow
Agency and Hardin districts.
Ck0%4 1$F20{nI~ I1Sx4 H44~ tn

Ter, Wy0la, Lodge Grass, Crow
Agency and Hardin districts.
State officials have been in
vited to attend the banquet at
which talks will be made by
members of the State Fish and
Game Commission, the state
game warden, Joe Hendricks,
manager of the state game farm,
and Bob Schofield of the Big
Timber hatchery. Judge Free
man, president of the Southeast
Montana Sportsmen's Association
will also be present from his
home at Forsyth.
A report of the local secretary
will be made, showing how
many and what species of game
fish have been planted in tn e
streamss of the county the past
season. All in all it should be a
very interesting meeting, as Ken
meth Rhoen, federal game war
den, has some very interesting
motion pictures of wild life which
he hopes to show to those in
terested.
The local club has enjoyed a
large membership and numbers
among its membership m a n y
willing workers who have assist
ed in delivering and planting
game fish in the county as well
as maintaining the various rear
ing ponds. all of which work has
been gladly donated for the ben
eft of all sportsmen.
It is hoped that a large at
tendance will be on hand to par
take of a good dinner and hear
matters of interest to all sports
men.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
GROWS LARGE CUCUMBER
AND WINS THIRD PRIZE

Mrs. E. L. Robbins of St. Xavier
is in receipt of a check for So
from Oscar H. Will & Co., the
pioneer seed house and nursery
OF Bismarck, N. D., in payment of
third prize won by her in the an
nual Longfellow Cucumber O n
test conducted by this firm. The
cucumbers grown by Mrs. Rob-
bins were on display III the Tri-
bune-Herald office for several
weeks prior to a week ago, when
she took them home so that she
might save the seed for another
year. The three cucumbers on
exhibition measured respectively
24A, 22E and 203s inches in
length.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
MADE
TO MARKET TURKEYS

on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
and which have proven to be the
most successful coo perative
marketing association in the en-
tire county.
Growers who plan to bring
turkeys to the pool on the 3rd
OF December are asked to list the
number they expect to sell with
the committee of the county
agent at once. An advance paw
ment representing from 500 to
6o%I of the value of the birds
will be made at the time of the
delivery of turkeys. The bal
ance will be paid after the tur-
Keys have been marketed and
sold, which is usually about
three to four weeks later.
Only turkeys that are finished
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
HIGH SENIORS
AT HARRIET TONIGHT

baster Box" and THE Right
Answer" in Great Falls where she
attended high school, and in 1.-The
Boy Will" in Hardin. Edmund
Kelley, who will portray Edward
Seton tonight, gave an excel
lent Interpretation. in the role
of the warden in "The Valiants"
and Darroll Warren gained his
first experience as Father DAILY
in the same play.
Fred Frailey as Ned, Paul Perry
as Seton Cram, Mildred Rowland,
as Laura Cram, and Marie Metz
ker as Susan Potter also have
important roles and will give
members of the audience tonight
an opportunity to see what talent
Hardin high school really has.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
Next Annual
Charity Ball
Everyone Should Buy a Ticket,
Thus Donating 81 to This
Most Worthy Cause.

The Hardin Associated Charities
held a meeting at the auditorium
IN the basement of the public Ii
brary Monday evening and COM
pleted arrangements for the an
nual Thanksgiving charity ball.
which will be given next Thurs
day evening, Nov. %, at the War;
rem hall, over the postoffice. Matt
Larkin is chairman of the COM
mittee, the other members of
which are Mayor Matt R. Calder
wood, James Durkin, Mrs. Matt
E. Brown and Mrs. L. c. Lintha-
cum. Music for the occasion will
be furnished by Swindle's Dance
Band. Tickets will be 81 and the
proceeds will go into the fund
used by this organization to take
care OF charitable cases that
would not otherwise be taken care
OF. Everyone should buy a ticket
whether attending the dance or
not, for sweet charity,s sake"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
Big Community
Thanksgiving
To Be Held at Harriet Theatre
Next Thursday Morning,
From $3.50 to 1890.

A real community Thanksgiv-
ing service will be held at the
Harriet theatre from $50 to
1890 o'clock next Thursday
morning, Nov. 29-Thanksgiving
Day-at which every organiza-
ton and every individual in Har-
din and vicinity should join.
The service is to be sponsored
and presided over by Mayor Matt
R. Calderwood and the members
of the Hardin city council. A
varied program will be Carried
out, opening with the invocation,
singing, speaking by some out
standing local speaker, the read
ing of President Roosevelt's
Thanksgiving proclamation, the
program to close with p%ro1lounc-
ing of the benediction.
The stores of the city are to
close from $50 to II o'clock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
IT. XAVIER COUPLE ARE
MARRIED HERE SUNDAY

Cupid was once more victorious,
Sunday afternoon, Nov. IS, at
$3.50 o'clock, when Walter H.
Willett, age 81, and Neva Reno,
age 10, were united in marriage
by Rev. Howard Cain at the Bap-
fist church. Both the bride and
groom are from near st. Xavier.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs John M. Reno of st.
Xavier. The newlyweds are now
residing in Hardin in the up
stairs rooms of Frank Cryder's
residence
The guests at the nuptials
were MIR. and Mrs. C.. A. Wort,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Faw, Mrs.
Cordie M. Reno, Mrs. E. G. Hoerr,
Mrs. Edmonia Borgess., and Mrs.
Howard Cain and daughter, Pa
tricia Ann.
The Tribune Herald joins their
many friends in wishing the
young couple much joy and pros
perity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
NORTHERN GARAGE IS
AGAIN OPERATING

Kenneth w. Christensen, who
recently moved here from Lodge
Grass and leased the Northern
garage in the hammers block on
Fourth street, just east of Gen.
ter avenue. has renovated and
reprinted the interior, which now
presents an attractive appear
ance. He specializes in the stor-
age Of cars during the winter
months, keeping the garage heat
ed "a hours a day, and also is
prepared to take care Of all
light automobile repairing. Read
his local advs. in this issue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
Will Portray the Characters
in the Stirring Drama,
"!EOIiday."

Tonight, promptly at 8 o'clock,
the curtain will rise at the Har-
riet theatre, revealing a richly
furnished living room in the
house of Edward Seton in New
York, and a group of Hardin high
school seniors will interpret Phil
ip Barry's intriguing dram a,
Holiday"
The cast will be headed by
Robert Kopriva in the role of
Johnny Case. The dramatic abil-
ity of this young actor is recog-
nized by local audiences for his
portrayals in 1.-THE Boy Will"
THE Belle of Barcelona" Aaron
Slick of Punkin Crick," and The
Patsy"
Mary Simpson, who formerly
attended Dawson County high
school at Glendive, had been Sc
lected to play a lead in Tee
bound', before she transferred
to Hardin this fall. This young
lady has given an understanding
and sympathetic Interpretation of
the female lead, that of Linda
Seton, and theatre-goers tonight
will have an opportunity to Judge
for themselves.
Elizabeth Koebbe, who will in
terpret the part of Julia Seton,
played leading roles in 1.-THE Ala
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
Ted N. Hannant, Son of Rev. and
Mrs. Hannant, Leads to Altar
Miss Ann Taudien.

At the Evangelical Lutheran
church of the Redeemer in Glen
Gale, Long Island, a suburb of
New York City, at S p. m. on
Armistice Sunday, Ted N. Han
nant, son of Rev. and Mrs. N. E.
Hannant of Hardin, was united
in marriage to Miss Ann Taudien
of Glendale.
The altar was beautifully dec
Grated with palms and white
chrysanthemums, and while the
pipe organ played and a soprano
voice sang in the gallery over
the entrance, the bridal party
entered and passed down the
long center aisle. Two ushers,
one brides maid in green velvet,
carrying yellow chrysanthemums
and another dressed in red vel
vet and carrying bronze chrys-
anthemums and a little niece of
the bride as flower girl pre-
ceeded the bride, dressed in white
satin with train and a veil and
carrying roses, who was accom-
panied by her brother, who gave
her in marriage. The groom with
his best man met the bride at
the altar, where the single ring
ceremony was used. The clergy
man was in white vestments.
Following the exchange of mar
rage VOWS the bridal party led
the march down the aisle to the
vestibule. where they were greet
ed by guests before they entered
the waiting automobiles to 60
to the brides home, where about
seventy Of the guests from the
church were invited also to the
reception. The young couple
were the recipients of many
lovely gifts.
Ted Hannant. who is known
here, graduated from Montana
State College at Bozeman in
1880. as an honor student in
Mechanical Engineering and has
been in New York City over four
wears. He IS employed in the
laboratories Of the Ford Instru-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
TWO HARDIN CHILDREN
AMONG PRIZE WINNERS
In National Baby Contest by
Sears, R0ebuck & Co. at the
Worlds Fair,

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Lewis
of Hardin have been notified by
Sears, Roebuck & Co. of Chi
cago, that their two youngest
children, Virgil Escoe, aged five
and Rose Mary, aged two, were
awarded prizes in the national
baby contest conducted by this
firm at the Century of Progress
Exposition in Chicago, in which
over 100000 babies under six
years of age were entered. Vir-
gil Escoe received a gold pen
dant and Rose Mary received a
gold lined silver loving cup.
The photographs of all babies
entered were on display at the
Worlds Fair and each visitor at
the fair was given a ballot on
which to vote his or her judg-
ment as to which were the prize
winners. These ballots were de-
posted in a receptacle provided
for the purpose, and at the close
of the fair, the first of the
month, the ballots we're tabulated,
with the result that these two
Hardin babies were among the
prize winners. They are beauti-
full children and MI. and Mrs.
Lewis, as well as the Riddles,
are to be congratulated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
State and County Sportsmen
Will Partake of VenisOn
and Duck at Savoy.

The annual meeting of the Big
Horn County Rod and Gun Club
will be held next Monday even
ing, November 26th, at z o'clock,
at the Savoy Cafe, when a ban
quet will be spread consisting
of venison and MaIlard duck
with all the trimmings.
The purpose of the meeting is
the election of officers for the
coming year. The present Of
ficers are M. R. Calderwood,
president; Carl Rankin, vice.
president, and George Kalberg,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Directo rs
will also be elected from st. Kay
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

W. W. Chiefly, president and
manager of the Montana News
paper association of Great Falls,
accompanied by Leroy South
mayd, Jr., also of the Electric
City. spent a couple of hours in
Hardin, Sunday, enroute to Bill
ings from a tour Of the eastern
part Of the state. While here Mr..
Chiefly visited with r. A. vickers
of the Tribune Herald staff, who
was employed by Mr.. Chiefly when
he owned the Virginia City Madi-
sonian, nearly 40 years ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
Birds Received Here To Be Graded
and Packed and Trucked
To Sheridan.

Arrangements have been COM
pleted by the Turkey Marketing
committee, appointed recently, to
assemble turkeys at Hardin on
Monday, December 3, for the
Christmas market.
Uriel King, chairman of the
committee. Frank Smith, and
Geo. w. Gusta1son, county agent,
met Wednesday with officers of
the Turkey Marketing Associa-
ton at Sheridan. with whom it
will be possible to ship, if less
than a carload of turkeys are
assembled. In which case. tur-
keys received here will be truck
ed to Sheridan and loaded in
refrigerator cars there.
The turkeys here will be re-
ceived, graded, and packed n
der the supervision of G.. W.
Stroud of Sheridan, who is a
licensed grader of long expert
members of the local Turkey
Growers association.
Boxes for packing. paper liners
and head wraps will be furnished
bv the association. A small
charge will be deducted from the
price of turkeys to nav for such
material as is needed to pack
and grade the turkeys.
The turkeys will be marketed
through the Northwestern Tur-
kew Growers Association with
headnuarterS at Salt Lake CITY.
which has it's own sales agencies