davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Green Bay Stacks Up.
|As Shoo-In Following
Sixth Win in Row
BY JERRY LISKA,
Associated Press Sports Writer

<-S"S~AAScA Acso 0boktc WEltcJ.
While storm clouds gathered over
the Eastern end of the National
Football League, the undefeated
Green Bay Packers rolled merrily
along to their sixth straight triumph
yesterday to stack up as a shoe in
titlist in the Western division.
The well-balanced Packers beard
ed the Detroit Lions, 14-0, in their
own den and were left without a
worry In their section as the revived
Chicago Bears outlasted the Cleve-
land Rams, 1921, to hand Buff
Donelli's team its second setback
after winning three in a row.
The Eastern leadership developed
into a deadlock between Philadel-
phia and Washington as the Eagles
toppled the New York Giants from
the top rung with a 24-17 decision.
and the Redskins drubbed the Chi
cago-Pittsburgh entry, 1920, in a
fisticud-spiced melee.
First Win for Boston.
In the days fifth contest, the Bos-
ton Yanks scored their first league
victory by edging the winless Brook
lyn Tigers, 17-14, on Augie Lio's IL
yard field goal in the closing min
utes.
The Packers shaded the Lions by
only slight margin statistically,
but they were able to hustle across
two touchdowns in the first half on
short smash by Ted Fritsch cap
ping 46-yard march and a 30
yard payoff pass from Irv Comp to
Joe Laws. Stellar Don Hutson put
the finishing touches to Green Bays
second win of the season over the
Lions by booting his 10Th and goth
extra points.
Philadelphia, owning record
identical to Washington, rallied for
two second-half touchdowns to tum-
Bile the Giants. Trailing, 17-10, at
the half, the Eagles tailed in the
third period on Roy Zimmerman's
22-yard sprint with a lateral and in
the closing Stanza on Zimmerman's
smash from the one.
Bears Rally Nips Rams.
Cleveland's Rams spurted in the
third period to score two touch
downs and tie the Bears, 21-21, but
in the final period AL Grygo gall
loped 66 yards to pay dirt on a
sweeping reverse to win for the
champions. Ensign Sid Luckman,
back from sea duty with the Mer-
chant Marine. paced the Bear attack
by completing 10 of l6 passes, one a
touchdown toss to Connie Mack
Berry.
League headquarters reported
average attendance for the five
games was 29,186, with the largest
crowd, 1850, at New York.
Ten wears apo-Harold (pie)
Evening star., 1944-10-30

the 4. The Preflighters finally lost
the ball on downs.
The victory left the 4th Air team
undefeated, with only 1920 tie
with Alameda Coast Guard to mar
it's record.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Win, Lose or Draw
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON.
Pro Football Is Unfair to Fiohters' Union

IT'S getting you've got to have fight ticket to get into the
Redkn yesterdays trouble began Pittsburgh
exhibition game instigator
lovable character Duggan may
the Redskins Ed Merke fined potatoes basng
right in the cactus that and the time thought
Ed taking the game
But yesterday Duggan picked North quiet
chap with lot of patience heated like
beied Redskin officials simply
manly little fellow his mother thought she raised.
North told Duggan worked him in Pittsburgh when
he started again yesterday Jim grabbed his and asked him
he couldn't play the like Jim said Duggan called
him something bit than unmigated which promptly
brought his boiling point Turk Edwards
trouble brewing yanked
sent him back with instructions to take of himself if the party
got rough again 1t did and you what happened
Duggan incidentally took his mask while goadng
North antagonist
finally started North his efforts
but arked
Evening star., 1944-10-30

Tony Bova thumbed
but didn't good
serious trouble however before
directly front RedSkn bench when Wilbur
cepted Johnny Grigas unidentified CardPt started slug
Wilbur ground wheh
his officials
pull fellow off thing
around his everybody milling,
appeared that trouble might
All in ALL the sticufng only made the salty the
banshment the field help
quality of play. AguIre hot there's telling
the might
The visiting delegation suffered rreparable little
Johnny Mccarthy,
the end of the half with several broken ribs Early the fray
passing
feature
Evening star., 1944-10-30
DECEPTIVE Data

I washington scoring: TouchdoWns-
Aguirre, 2: Moore, Seymour, 2 (for Micka),
Turley (for Aguirre). Points after touch
downs-Aguirre. 2 (place kicks, Weldon
for Moore), 4 (place kicks). Chi.-Pitt.
van (for Kichefskil. Points after touch
down-Baker tfor Doyle), Q (place kicks).
Substitutions: Washington-Ends. Dye,
Turley, Lapka. Marcus; tackles, Ungerer,
Sharp: guards, Ucovich, Walton, Merkle.
Monaco; center, Foltz; backs, Seymour,
Baugh, Seno. Sneddon. Weldon, Fuller.
les, Booth, Baker; guards. Marotti Mer-
kovski; backs, Rankin, Rucinski, Semes,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
Express Hope
forGood
SusorCroP

Despite alarm expressed by
the State Department of Agri-
culture that continual rains may
seriously reduce Michigan's 1914
sugar beet crop officials of the
Franklin County Sugar Com
pany, Mount Clemens, today
hope that good 20 per cent-of-
normal acreage may yet be sue
cessfully planted.
While rains have, the Frank
lin county authorities said, held
up normal paintings couple of
weeks of good weather will still
permit proper acreage devel-
opment in this district.
Clarence Bolander, deputy
commissioner, estimated on the
basis of spot check that not
more than Is per cent of the
states sugar beet crop has been
planted. Declaring the crop
normally should be planted by
June /, Bolander said each day
of delay may mean smaller
yields next fall.
He said the rains have been
especially damaging in the
See CROP-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
Persistent
.Wrongdoer
Gets Jolt

When 49, year old Conrad
Russell, of this city, tried TO en-
list in the army recently, and
military authorities saw his eX-
tensive juvenile trouble record
and also his criminal record,
they told him TO return home
and Ego straight for six months
to prove his worth, and then
they would honor him with
Uncle Sans uniform. ~
Today, Russell is about TO don
another uniform - the State of
Michigans Jackson Prison garb.
which he will wear for the next
five TO II years, according to the
orders Of Judge Alton II. Noe
handed down in Circuit Court
this week.
RuSsell's inability 10 go
straight" for even a short time
was the reason. The Probation
Department and Prosecutor :
Office literally threw up their
hands when Russell again broke
his promise, and Judge Noe
showed the courts attitude by
Withholding any recommended
See SENTENCE-Page =
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
Lack Of Clues
HanlpersPo|ite
Murder in Church
Still q BIonk Wall

DETROIT, May 26-(P)-Ad-
mittedly without substantial
lead" after 48 hours investiga-
ton of the murder in church"
OF Mrs. Jean Long, pastors sec
cretary at the Twelfth Street
Evangelical church here, detec-
tives today resumed their search
for the weapon used by the
slayer.
They described the object of
their search as sharp and
powerful" knife with which
Mrs. Long was stabbed several
times about the head and chest,
apparently about $50 pm. Tues
day as she worked on a news
bulletin for members of the
church now in the armed serv-
ices.
The officers continued 10 hold
See MURDER-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
Bu|gar Revolt
Is Reported
Travellers Cite
Troop Mutiny

. MOSCOW, May Is - R -
The official Soviet news agency
Tass carried a dispatch from Is
tanbul today which quoted trav-
elers from Bulgaria as reporting
a revolt among Bulgarian troops
recently called to the colors.
Soviet newspapers also car
ried stories from Stockholm
quoting a Swedish subject re-
turning from Bulgaria as say
ing that Sofia had become the
m a n German administrative
center in the Balkans. These two
stories constituted the only men,
ton of Bulgaria in the Soviet
press today.
The Moscow radio broadcast
an article from the official So
Wet newspaper Izvestia yestef.
day accusing Bulgarian authori.
ties of pushing their country
toward the brink Of . national
See REvOLT-Psge 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
Poppy Sale Set
for Tomorrow

Saturday is Poppy Day in
Mount Clemens.
Veterans representing both
the American Legion and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars to-
morrow will sell synthetic bios
SONS concentrating the SOL
diers OF this and other wars and
the public has been urged to dis
play its accustomed kindly and
cooperative attitude toward the
splendid enterprise.
Members of the Legion able to
devote time 10 the sale have
been requested TO report at the
John r. Murphy hotel head
quarters at any time during the
day when they can find a few
hours TO aid in the sale.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
Weakened jap
Aerial Power
.Amazes Allies
Foe Foils to
Protect Vitol
Rood to Tokyo
By LIEF ERICKSON

u. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD
QUARTERS, Pearl Harbor, May
26-(P) - Japan's aerial weak
ness along the Pacific highroad
to Tokyo overshadowed today
the devastation left by American
carrier planes in double bitted
slash at Marcus and Wake Is
lands.
Only two Japanese aircraft
appeared as filters of Rear Adm.
Alfred f. Montgomery's prowl-
ing task force gave Marcus a
two-day currying with l48 tons
Of bombs. One was shot out of
the air. The other was destroy
ed on the runway Of the tiny
island, 1877 miles southeast of
Tokyo.
Not an enemy plane was
seen at Wake where the Yanks
poured $50 tons of bombs Tues
day, thr.; days after they left
Marcus installations in flaming
Wreckage. Wake is 848 miles
southeast of Marcus.
Adm. Chester w. Nimitz' an
nouncement of the raids yester-
day made no mention of anti.
aircraft fire at Wake and pre-.
sumably there was none for the
Americans lost not a plane
there. Four planes and three
men were the losses reported for
the Marcus attack which started
a week ago today and continued
Saturday.
The Japanese had almost nine
months since Marcus was las
hit to build up its air and ground
defenses. But the absence of
plane strength allowed Mont
gomery's filters to pound at will
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
City Without
Bread; Truck
Drivers Strike

DETROIT, May 26-(P)-De-
troiters we're virtually without
bread and other baked goods
today as 1000 drivers for As
bakeries reiterated their refusal
I go back TO work until they re-
ceive assurance of immediate
consideration by the War Labor
Board on their wage demands.
The WLB warned the drivers
after the walkout began yeSter-
day that the strike was causing
serious interference with the
distribution of needed food
stuffs, and advised that 1t
would take no action until de-
liverieS were resumed.
The drivers, members of the
Transfers Union (AFL), voted
unanimously at mass meeting
last night TO continue the strike,
despite requests by James Hoffa,
international president of the
union and Sam Hurst, president
of Baker Drivers Local 81.
One bakery whose drivers are
affiliated with the Clio is the
only one in the city not affected.
Hold-over supplies of baked
goods in stores, restaurants and
hotels were depleted yesterday.
as were the relatively small
amounts sold by retail bakeries.
Hurst said the drivers would de-
liver to schools today in addi-
ton to hospitals. military estab-
See STRIKE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
Report Scores
BiddIe for
Advice 10 FDR
President Exceeded
Powers, Two Man
Declaration Soys

WASHINGTON, May 26-(P)
A Senate judiciary subcom-
mittee headed by Senator Nc
Carran (D-Nev) declared today
President Roosevelt had mo
constitutional or statutory au-
thority" to issue the executive
order under which Montgomery
Ward and Company's mail or
der house was seized by armed
troops last month.
The sharply-worded repor
criticized Attorney General Bid
die, who assured the President
he had authority to issue the or
der; Secretary of Commerce
Jones, who called for soldiers to
take over the plant AND eject
Sewell Avery, Ward b o a r d
chairman; the Cancellation serv-
ices of the Department OF La
Dor; the War Labor Board and
the National Labor Relations
Board.
MCFARLAND OPPOSED
Senator Revercomb (R-W-
VA joined McCarran in the re-
port, but the third member of
the subcommittee, Senator Nc
Farland (D-Ariz) declined to
sign it.
A special House committee
which undertook a separate in
vestigation of the Ward seizure
recessed yesterday until June 6
after hearing Biddle and Wayne
Chatfield Taylor. undersecretary
of Commerce. Avery is sched-
uled as the next witness.
Chairman Ramspeck (D-Ga)
of the House group told a re-
porter the first week of the
hearing had left his position I'M
changed. II don't approve of
their (oMntgomery Ward and
Company's) conduct In defying
See WARD-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
Yanks Capture
Two Key Cities;
0yerrun Foe
Cisterno, Littori
Occupied;
Sweep Forword
BY RICHARD McMURRAY


American beachhead troops
captured Cisterna and Littori
and plunged three miles be-
yond the Appian Way today to
within artillery range of High
way 6, jugular supply vein of
the IL mauled German divisions
retreating in central Italy from
Piedimonte and Aquino before
other charging Allies.
The Germans were in hasty
retreat into the Alban Hills, last
obstacles that nature erected in
the Is miles TO Rome. They left
carpets of dead and mounds of
material. Long columns of be-
wildered captives streamed to
the rear to join the 10000 who
have surrendered.
FAN OUT IN ARC
1t. Gen. Mark Clark's Amer
lean tanks and infantry famed
out swiftly from the beachhead
area, now the Allied left flank in
the amalgamated battle line.
Their advance beyond Cisterna.
captured in the fourth day of
violent battle, carried within ten
miles of Highway (the via
Casilina) at a point about Is
miles below Rome. If they cut
the road, the plight of the doz-
en- divisions of the German
tenth army. fleeing the broken
and overrun Hitler Line, will be
in the greatest jeopardy.
Overcast skies grounded most
planes in Britain. Mediterran-
can forces put 5000 into the
skies yesterday for violent blows
at the battle fronts, northern
Italy and the French cities Of
Toulon and Lyon. In two days,
1t. Gen. Ira Eaker's filters knock
ed out l,750 vehicles, compli-
eating the German retreat. They
shot 20 planes down and lost
IL.
REDS MARK TIME
Moscow said Russian planes
sank two Nazi transports in the
Gulf of Finland. The Red armies
still marked time. Moscow re-
ported mutiny among Bulgaria's
troops while the Bulgarian king
dom sought solution of it's dill
emma as a natural friend of Rus
STA and puppet of Hitler. A
well placed Turk told the AP
that Turkey would enter the war
if requested, and if furnished
800 more planes and 400 tanks.
The Nazis shot IL Norwegians
as spies"
The Germans dropped their
pretension in Italy and said their
troops had TO retreat" in the
Cisterna area under heavy tank
assault. The enemy appeared to
be attempting to bolster the II
divisions of the 10th and 14th
armies on a last line before
Rome, strung between Avez-
zano, Valmontone, Velletri and
Campoleone.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
WRITER DEBINkS FANTASTIC MYTHS
Dionne Quinfs Will Be 10 Years Old Sun day

are forbidden to learn. On the
contrary, they have daily Eng
lish lessons-although most Of
their school work is done in
their native French-and they
speak English very well for H.
tie French-Canadian girls. They
sing in English with scarcely tic
trace of an accent.
II has been reported that the
CUNTS earning power has Ill
minished Some of that earning
power was diverted 10 selling
war bonds, but the little girls
are still doing nicely. They have
contracts that bring them $685.
900 to 100000 year plus a mil
lion dollar reserve that NO l.. oe
touched until they are grown.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
Arthur Slabs
Ever CIoserto
the Philippines
Signs Indieote
200 Mile Leop
to Schouten IsIonds
BY J. b. KRUGER

ASSOCIATED Prcss war Editor
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's
quest for air bases ever nearer
the Philippines moved westward
today on New Guinea's coast
and there were signs he was
about ready for 200-mile in
vasion leap into the aerially-
strategic Schouten Islands.
Allied troops reached the edge
Of Maffin Bays airdrome after
overpowering japanese defend
ers at Tirfoam River. Its cap
ture seemed imminent on the
basis of Macarthur commun-
ique today. Maffin Bay is oppo-
site captured Wakde Island off
the New Guinea coast 40 miles
west of Hollandia and 200 miles
east of the Schoutens (pronounc-
ed skoW-tens).
MAULED ANEW
Biak, larger of the two Schou-
tens, suffered another of the air
raids which since May / have
undertaken to soften it UP, pre-
sumably for invasion. Heavy
bombers struck in a night raid
at supply and camp areas. In ad-
dition, Noemfoor Island so miles
west of Biak, was attacked and
19 parked FLAMES were destroyed
there.
The Schoutens already have
taken more air punishment than
Wakde underwent before it was
invaded last week. Biak is less
than 600 miles from enemy bases
on Palau and Halmaherah and
less than 900 from the Philip
pines.
On two other Pacific war
ground fronts the japanese
See MacARTHUR-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
City TO Pay Tribute
to It's Heroic Dead

Marshal Guy H. Griffith will Of
, ficiate, a highlight will be the
flag presentation and dedication
at the southeast corner of the
County Building where a roll of
honor now stands.
The flag and pole, presented
by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and its Auxiliary, will be
turned over to the public by
Mrs. O. D. Kimberlin, chairman
See CEREMONIES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
World War Hero
Would be Sheriff
Sehrom Cites Long
Police Experience

Paul A. Schram, holder OF
Americas highest decoration for
valor, and a candidate for the
Democratic nomination as Ma
comb county sheriff, today plac-
ed rehabilitation of war veterans
at the top of his list of govern
mental detectives.
Schram, awarded the Congress
sional Medal of Honor for his
daring exploits in the First
See SCHRAM-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
Paper Monday

sThe MonitOr-Leader will
he published on Monday,
instead of on Tuesday, next
week due To the Memorial
Day holiday. For that edi-
ton all classified advertiS-
ing copy must be submit
ted to the business office
prior To II o'clock noon on
Saturday. News sources
likewise are urged to re-
port happenings as early as
possible to the editorial de-
partment in order to faci!i-
tate production of Mon
days edition. Business Of
flee telephone: 1851; Edi-
torial 1871.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
BY A. r. FULFORD
Canadian Press Staff Writer

CALLANDER, Ont, May 26
Up The Dionne quintuplets
will be 10 years old on May %,
and it's time to debunk some
stories about them that have
sprung up during the decade.
One of these widely believed
untruths is that the quints are
not brighton that one of them,
Marie. is backward.
This Canadian Press cores
pendent, who first knew them
when they were three months
old, visited them with their ia
Their and their teachers. He
learned that while they are not
prodigies, they are as intelligen;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
(See Photo Page p

(See Photo Page y
was advised by the War Depart
ment this week.
Sergt. limerick, son of George
limerick of South River road,
had been overseas in the Italian
theatre of war, but eight
months. He has been in the
army approximately thre e
years.
Prior to entering the service,
Sergt. limerick had spent most
of his life in Macomb county
and had attended the Harrison
township schools.
Surviving are his father and
the following brothers and sis
tiers:
Mrs. Dorothy Homman, Mrs.
Irene Homman, Mrs. Isabelle
Rose, George, James (now on
overseas duty, Roy, Stella and
Lettie-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26

as normal children of their age
and perhaps a little more so.
None is brighter in every
thing than the others. Yvonne
may be a wizard at arithmetic
one month, but Cecile or Emile
will beat her later. Marie may
be tops in social studies in one
test, but Annette will overhaul
her the next time.
MARIE THE BABY
Marie is not backward, but
the smallest at birth-it is evil
dent the others still regard her
as the baby of their group, and
give her a little more attention
than she gives them.
Another story is that the
quints can't speak English and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26

With unfurled flags TO honor
the nations military forces in
action, and bowed heads and
flag -decked graves honoring the
dead heroes of several wars,
Mount Clemens will mark Me-
ranks Of marching units and the
mortal Day Tuesday with the
volume of the sightseeing
crowds thlnned by the demands
of war.
Nevertheless, the occasion
Will have poSsI bly, a deeper and
more significant observance due
10 the absence Of so many local
sons and daughters in Army
camps and on the world bat
tlefrOntS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
By FRANK FRAWLEY

CAMP ANA, Calf. May &c
-(P)-Lt. Beaufort G.. Swancutt
was convicted by an Army court
martial today on a charge OF
numbering four persons in
shooting affray here last March
5.
The IL officers comprising the
court, who deliberated only 80
minutes in reaching their vcr-
dict, retired Immediately to de-
termine the penalty.
The death sentence would re-
quire unanimous deciIon
while life imprisonment might
be ordered by two-thirds vote
The 3l-year-old Lacrosse
Wise, officer, testifying for two
hours and 20 minutes yesterday
at his court martial, offered no
denial of the shootings but in
sisting that he had no motive or
intent TO kill anyone, or any
memory of such an occurrence.
DECLARED SANE
Previously declared sane by
the court. Swancutt commended
See OFFICER-Page &
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
MANY PARTICIPANTS

The parade viii attract more
than 20 local patriotic units,
complete with bands, and Sell
fridge Field will be represented
by its official pcrsonages, in adj
dition TO guards and color par
ties.
Apart from the library park
ceremonies, at which Major
Dwight H. Bridges, Mayor Don
aid r. Westendorf and Grand
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
5ergt. limerick
Dies in Action
25-Yeor-OId
Soldier Killed

Master Sergt Percy Rivard
limerick, 25-year old Mount
Clemens soldier, has been killed
in action, his wife, Lee, who
now makes her home in Texas,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
Blast Attempts
to Force Early
COurt.MartialS

WASHINGTON, May 26-(R)
New moves in the Senate and
House force early court mar
tialing of officers responsible
for any dereliction of duty in
the defense of Pearl Harbor
were condemned today by Rep.
Celler (D-NY) as IAN outrag.
eous attempt by Congress to
interfere in affairs of the Army
and Navy"
He asserted "the whole thing
is political" The Army and
See POLTTICS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26

Their Ally r-old father,
Olivia Dionne. during our visit
dispcllcd the rumors of disa-
grecmcnt between himself and
the late DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe
Mr. DIonne expressed real graf
ltudc 20 DR.. Dafoe and his bro
Their. DR.. w a. Dafoe, of Toron-
TO, who aided in consultation
during the CUNTS carly years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
II. Swan(utt
10 Be Hanged
Killer Of Four
Gets Extreme Penalty
B u LII EFT

CAMP ANA, Calf,
Moy rs - (AP) - An
Army court martioI convict
ed 1t. Beaufort 6. Swon-
eutt today on q charge Of
numbering four persons in a
shooting offray here Lost
March S and recommended
that he be honged.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26

Salespeople wanted. Apply i'm.
mediately. Priehs Mercantile.
ADV.