davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-13
Tallahassee. Florida,
December 5th. 1919.
Office

December 5th. 1919
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Trustees of the Internal Improve
ment Fund of the State Of Florida.
Pursuant to Law, will offer for
sale, for objections only. in ITALIA
hassee, Florida, at II 100 o'clock A.
". January nth. 1850, the land in
MONROE COUNTY, described as
follows:
The submerged or sovereignty
land belonging to the State Of
Florida lying ia Section 5,
Township IS South, Range 25
East, between the East side of
Thompson Street extended to
the South line OF the RIW of
Roosevelt Street and the West
side of George Street extended
to said South line of the RfW
OF said Roosevelt Street CON
tanning 8 y acres, more or less.
The Purchaser is required to nav
the advertising cost.
The Sale. If and when made. shall
oe subject to the Trustees reserv-
ing unto themselves 1856 Of the
phosphate, minerals and metals ana
5ese of the petroleum thereon or
Hereunder An fashionable mat
erals are reserved.
THE TRUSTEES OF INTERNAL
IMPROVEMENT FUND reserve the
right TO reject the sale
Bf ORDER of the Trustees of
ne Internal Improvement Fund OF
FULLER WARREN.
Attest. y ''oi
F. C. Elliot, Sec.
trustees l. l. Faad. ,...-,
dee.1s-2s-s0,Is4s ijan.s-1s, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-13
CAPlTAL AcCQUATs
AEMNRAApA

MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or ass
signed 10 secure Tia
bilitles and for other
purposes .... $i,T63. 500 90
State ~ FloFIda4
County ~ Monroe, SIS.
!, c. 4. Gardner cashier ~ the
ahove-named bank. do soIemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
tsgd) c. L, GARDNER.
,onaz,-, Cashier
$500 George Allen warren,
tsRdl WI. A, Freeman,
tsgdl ], !. Trevor,
Directors.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 18th day of January. 1850
and I hereby certify that / am not
an officer or director Of this bank.
Notary Seail
tsgd) NORMAN y. ARTMAN,
Notary Public. State of Florida at
Large.
My commission expires Dec. Is.
1863.
Bonded by Mass. Bonding & In
surance Co.
ian.1s,lssO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-13
LEGALS

Tallahassee, Florida,
December 7th, l949.
NOTICE
NOTICE hereby given that the
Trustees of the Internal Improve
ment Fund of the State of Florida.
sale, for objections only, in ITALIA
hassee, Florida. at II 90 O'Clock A.
y, January 17th 1850, the land in
MONROE COUNTY, described as
follows;
All that certain tract of land
situate, lying and being on the
Island of Key West, Monroe
County Florida. and commence
ing at point at the Easterly
corner of the intersection of
Roosevelt Boulevard aud Palm
Avenue, and thence running In
n Northeasterly direction 39S
feet, more or less; thence at
right angles in n SOutheasterlv
direction All feet and Inches:
thence at right angles In a
SpufhwesteFly direction 39S
feet, fore or less, out to Palm
Avenue; thence at right angles
al0ng Palm Avenue in a North
westerly direction All feet and
inches back to the point or
plaRe of beginning, containing
anproximately AIS acres.
Tne Purchaser rs required to pay
the cost of advertising and d0eA-
nentarv stamps.
The Sale, if and when made. shall
he sub iect to the Trustees reaerV
inR unto themselves 75Gs OF the
ahRsRhafe, minerals and metals
md 59% Of the petroleum thereon
~ Hereunder. All fashionable ma
ertais are reserved
THE TaatTSTEIsS OF INTERNAL.
IMPROVEMENT FUND reserve the
fiRhf 10 reject the sale.
BY ORDER Of the Trustees of In
ernal Involvement Fund of the
state of Florida
FULLER WARREN,
Governor.
Attest:
f. c. Elliot, Sec.
Trustees /. |. Fund
dee.16- "a 40, 1919 jan.6-13. ] $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-13

NEW 2-bedroom CHS. house on.
Duck Ave. Lot so x 100. Liv
ing room 49, x 81, bedrooms ~
~ and IL X IA with built-in
chest of drawers and lockers
kitchen and breakfast rooms g.
x lS, Cash price, $4,000. Phone
573 or 772-R. jan12-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-13
Tallahassee. Florida
December End. 1919.
NnTWrE

NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Trustees Of the Internal Improve
meat Fund OF the State of Florida,
sale, for connective bids, In Talla-
hassee, Florida, at IL 100 o'clock A.
NJ January nth, 1850, the land in
MONROE COUNTY, described as
follows:
Approximately 2 acres of sover-
eighty land IN Sections 25, IS
and 36, Township 65 South,
Range 33 East lying adjacent
and accredited to Gov. Lot 5 of
Section %, but not including any
sovereignty or accredited land
corner of Block So of Grains
Subdivision of Crainlyn, as
recorded on Country Records
OF ManFee County, Florida.
The Purchaser is required to pay
the advertising cost,
The Sale, il and when made, shall
be subject to the Trustees reserv-
ing unto themselves 75%o of the
phosphate, minerals and metals
and seq of the petroleum thereon
or hereunder. All fashionable mat
eTials are reserved
THE TRUSTEES OF INTERNAL
IMPROV EMENT FUND reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
BY ORDER of the Trustees OF
the Internal Improvement Fund OF
the State of Florida.
FULLER WARREN,
Governor.
Attest:
" c. Elliot, See
Trustees |. |. Fund
dec.l6-23-S0, l949 jan 6-l3, 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-13


viii 80 frs
q
part Of the advertisement whore ~
Evening star., 1950-03-26
The Travellers Notebook
What to Expect at ButIin's Resort

About 60 miles due east OF Florl-
da's Palm Beach and only a few
hours by plane from Washington
an So million experiment is taking
shape. It is the vacation enter
prise of William E. Butlin, world
famous. British holiday king
who laid the foundation of his for
tune as an amusement park oper-
ator by giving the people more
for their money"
He accumulated wealth and be-
came the British counterpart OF
the ever-appealing American sue
cess story" by teaching his coun-
try men and women how to relax
and have fun on vacations. Holi-
day-hungry Britishers f1ocked by
the thousands to his holiday camps
in England, Scotland and Ireland.
Now he has exported the idea into
Americas brightest close to-home
waters, modified his vacation for
mula a bit and is watching to see
how Americans take it.
For his first American venture
Che already is planning others) he
selected an alluring area. His
Grand Bahama resort lies in vir-
tually the same sunny cline and
the sparkling blue and green wa
Evening star., 1950-03-26
By Jacques FutrelIe
The Sfor'S TroysI Editor

ters that have made Nassau such
a pleasant and popular rendezvous
for Americas winter vacationers.
He believes his price, S98 a week,
will appeal to hundreds of thou
sands of middle income vacation
ers. The price was set to include
everything except transportation,
drinks and the more expensive
special diversions.
X
Not Regimented Until re-
Gently, information about But
Inns Grand Bahama was hard to
come by. Washington vaca-
TONERS, at least, had to dig for
details. Exactly what sort of a
place it was and how one got
there were questions no one
seemed able to answer.
Meanwhile, exaggerated stories
were floating about. Butlins was
being described in rumor as a
place of regimented outings,
where every one turned to square
dancing, bingo, tennis or pigeon
racing when a bell rang.
Truth is that there is organized
recreation for those who want it.
The individualistic vacationer at
Butlin's comes and goes as he
pleases. He can set sail in a glass
bottom boat while the weekly
holiday lovely" is being selected
can try his luck with slot ma
chimes during the bingo hours
Evening star., 1950-03-26

and loll on the beach instead of
Joining a cycling party.
Essentials for a Holiday -
Truth is. also, that Butlin's is not
yet the So million resort the
folders say it is. I suspected that
when it was decided to fly down
two weeks ago on Resort Airlines
weekend trip to find out what
Butlin's is-and isn't.
Exactly when it will measure up
to what the early folders describe
is anybody's guess, for there is
much construction to be done
Some of this unfinished construc-
ton involves facilities the folders
already boast about.
But when the vast resort was
opened in late January, it had the
essentials for winter holiday.
Among them are a long beach of
cleaning white sand, a huge out
door swimming pool, smart sun
lounge, a tavern, tennis courts, a
game room, movies, an orchestra,
a dance floor and comfortable
beds. Whether Butlin's now is
overpriced, in view of unfinished
facilities, will become a moot
question next month. In mid
April rates will drop to $40 a
week or $12 a day. Children up
to IL are half price.
Built Along Sea-The story goes
that Billy" Butlin became inter-
ested in the American vacation
dollar when he bought the Fort
Montagu Beach Hotel in Nassau
a few years ago. Then he &C
quired the Princess in Bermuda.
In the meantime the idea was
forming in his mind to export"
his successful holiday camp idea
into the American area.
He bought half of an island, the
fourth largest in the Bahama
group. Engineers arrived in the
fall of 1948 and began to clear
jungle growth from a vast stretch
of land on the western tip. Out
Of the SCARED land emerged an
airport. concrete roads, broad
green lawns and series of build
ings stretching about half mile
along the sea.
/ At the end of the airport road
and back from the beach is the
reception building and admins
trative Offices. Arriving guests go
through customs there. At the
beach end of the axis of the air.
port road is the swimming pool.
In between, adjoining the recep-
ton building. will be a convention
hall and large theater. Both
have been started.
Immediately inland from the
swimming pool plaza, scene of the
weekly beauty contests, is the
building housing the dining halls
and the Pig and Whistle Tavern.
Set back from the pool, across
a spacious lawn dotted with UNI
brellaed tables and chairs, are the
sun lounges. Only one has been
completed. 1t is furnished with
handsome and comfortable chairs,
grouped around tables.
1t is here that the visitor is
more likely to feel he has come
to a fashionable, well-appointed
resort. 1t serves to offset some
other features Of the place. par
ticularly the outdoor lighting.
i lCnntinlled ON Poua q b Nal i !
Evening star., 1950-03-26
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].

They are yours 10 enjoy.
And besides. here are blueeress-
covered hills; and happy valleys
mountain villages and metropolitan
eiaes; symphonic oseheshss and HE
Crend or Opry." blee-fibbon
ssock fsrms and cos,on plsntskons;
miles and miles of scenic drives. and
tscilihes io evey outdoor pleasure.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

Continued on Page BIT, Col. /.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
HOLLYWOOD. FLA.

FLORIDA-Sprins prices in effect March
IS. Spacious modern bedrooms and apis
for ! to persons. Near Miami. Call
Wash. reDr., GE. 1915, or write johnson
House. 99S S. Fed. Hwy. HOLLYWOOD. Fla
CAPE MAY. n. J..
Montana labor news., 1950-06-22
OPEN FORUM
MAN CHANGE CLIMATE?

ANCIENT Babylon. with II, mar
.clou, Hanging Gardens. Was once
4 populou> city. larger than old
Jerusalem. but is nov a thing col
the past. During lis prosperous
DAYS. 900 Il. G., it WAS the center
oi a well irrigated district lying
between the I:uphratcs and the
Tieri, rivers in wha, is now the
sandy wasteland> oi Iran. The two
rivers. connected by lnterlockine
canals. each river flooding at dill
ferent seasons OF the year. made IT.
rigation possible as well as profit
able. but when the canals were de-
stroyed by invading armies, the
land reverted To a desert. 1t can be
brought back into civilization again.
but it will take more than its
present twenty-five cen per bar
rel royalty ON lis considerable oil
production to do 81.
What they did with malice aiorc-
thought. We are doing in a different
way. We are consuming timber six
times as fast as it grows. To get
yearly cash crops. we raise grain
after grain until we create a Mid
western dust bowl or an erosion
ridden Palouse region III the state
ui Washington. We kill the beavers,
our best conservationi>ts. until flash
Montana labor news., 1950-06-22
EMMETT O'BRIEN
FILES FOR COUNTY
COMMISSIONER

Emmett O'Brien filed ior County
Commissioned June l3, Miners In
ion Day. He wa, a member of the
old Butte Miner, Union. Western
Federation oi Miners and the Butte
Clerk, union up until 1917 when he
entered the service during World
War l.. Mr.. O'Brien was wounded
curing his service III World War |.
He is married and has two child
rem that attend Immaculate Con-
ception school. He attended the
~l:t;tte schools and Butte business
college.
Ii elected, he will support all pro-
sressive matters that come before
the board. pertaining to III coun-
ny: also see that the poor. aged
and dependent widows and children
are properly cared Tor in a manner
~ dccency and health.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-22
HUNTING wIlpLIFE WITH YOUR CAMERA
BY 7. T. Holden.

your subject will pass. Then the
Gamers is operated remotely By
means Of a string on the shutter
or electrically through a solenoid.
With this method, you car stay
well out Of the way and avoid
soaring off timid subjects.
Remember that natural pro-
tective coloring often makes wild.
life almost invisible TO black and
white film against many natural
backgrounds. You'll have to ex-
pertinent with various back
grounds and lighting to get best
results.
Lots Of patience is probably
the most important factor IN
making prize-winning wildlife
pictures. But if you are a true
outdoorsman, the pleasures will
outweigh the Illustrations and you
will treasure the fine shots as
much as you would u hunting
trophy.
'Crsfn PLss Dyndsf
Montana labor news., 1950-06-22

Birds and other wildlife' offer
constantly interesting picture ma
terial. Stalking game with a
camera is as exciting as hunting
with = gun and there are no
closed seasons, licenses or other
problems to bother you.
Since you cannot pose wildllte'
you must use strategy and In
genuity to get the subjects before
your camera. One method is to
equip your camera with a long
lens and. track the game down
a. you would with . rife.
This can be . difficult and ex-
citing sport. Your subjects won't
hold still very long when they
catch your scent 20 you must be
prepared to shoot quickly. And
you will need . fast shutter to
stop" your subject.
: Another system Is to set up
your camera in . blind near a
Feeding spot OF place you know
Montana labor news., 1950-06-22
SUMMER CONCERTS
TO Be STAGED BY
MUSICIANS UNION

Tn Butte Musicians association
will sponsor the second ni a series
III band projects l"r this season 81,
en- under the music performance
,m,i iund
lhi, mus, performance trust
iuud i an extension al 4 program
al public service originated by the
\mcrican Federation OF Mu>icion>.
lanes [. Pcirill". president. and
rendered through il recording and
transcription iund. 1919.
This concert l. scheduled To- take
place II the Soldiers Memorial ON
South Wyoming street al 30 p. M.
Wednesday. June * The concert
will be played by the Montana State
band under the direction oi Martin
cal solos by the popular vocalist.
Bill James. Mr.. Cc,are has prepared
an interesting and varied program
Tor this conccrt and it should prove
to he a very ENJOYABLE conccr iur
the pleasure ri the Butte people.
The first program OF the current
season was the appearance at the
Butte Mines band at the Memorial
Day parade and services at the
Soldiers Memorial on May Nth. The
Land on that occasion was under
the direction al Albert kreitineer in
the absence ri Director sam Ire
lnar.
Other concert, in this year,
schedule will be announced at Il
later date. continuing through the
summer.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-22
J 60 FINNEGAN TO
EE LEGISLATURE
CANDIDATE

leo iinuegan ct zoos Thomas,
ID candidate Tor the Legislature on
~ Democratic ticket He was born
Hl raised IN Butte and is a member
''c oartcnder> union. In seeking
ci. NE advocates Improvement
sd 'ile present game laws for the
vcfi of ,p"rt>men and ,rappers.
., qualified a. he had several
e.r- e>pcriyncc with the state fish
ri game department
Ngtic Tor co will be a votc Tor
'h, f'.hcrmau. hunter and trapper.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-22
CIRCUS COMING TO
BUTTE JULY |

ils .if,i. is ,aniue To- town
N.i 81 doNn vn the calcnda
', saturday in',i That the date
a,H ea,rd tef ihr afrnal oi Sic
'iri li- described q, the lare
n'aaci ur,u, and carnival III
1r li',i static, uon playing in
.l0HH di, lialp The show Viii
o. 900 iram here tee Mi,>oula
ihe Show 'la> year D., an new.
Tie ADVANCE man -ad and features
a neon midway lighted 10y ever I'm.
'"n i,ci OF neon lighting nra'l, ~
uilc, ~ neon. end la end
The ,armNal door, open Al o 30
p ~ SATURDAY with a circus Tea
,urc getting under Mas at \ 50
>@r,rial merchants are planning
l. i>-ur Tree ticket, lor children
To- ih, lr,u,. u was announced
ih, ,iow this year oiicr, such
features ~, cap, ~llArrl Clark and
his hhcti, hoi>c> a Latin \mcri
can dance team I'an,ho and anita
.l.imr ard Rosa. comcd, acrphat>
.llstn Ross. lawn. and his dog.
PA lac Hodges on the silver
strand and others
THE show Garlic, ~ omn neon
lighting plant special lighting ,i
i,.i, are mdrr the direction 81
Norman Pra,hyr aud 10 assistants
The ,huW 'hi> season features
Tpnk". called the world, oul, bah,
gorilla m captivity
\iicf 'hc show leave, it, winter
quarter, in rhocni>. it buy> c,-
ers'hnp 10 the way of gasoline. die
sci iucl, bakery ppod,. groceries.
and meat. dairy product, and other
necessities from the local merchants
lei each city. In addition to- the
three ring circus. the show has 4
carnival midway featuring - ride,
md Is midwa, shows. II claims
To- he IL, onll truck show IN the
country CARRYING portable electric
.cno,cr, and o,hcr ride, and at
tracripu, which viii be ncv To
l;uli,
The Sichrand l'ro. ,ircu, and
arrival combined Is >lon,arcd here
d. ,h, ~.fth.,l, E-utr,.m.u
Montana labor news., 1950-06-22
BUTTE BUILDING N
CONSTRUCTION
TRADES

1--WE Do Not Patronize List)
LUCKY BUG SPORT SHOP
OH Utah Ave.
SNYDER AUTO REPAIR
Corner of Cobban Ave. & Calf.
JOE TORPEY. PLASTERER
South OF the City.
KENNETH PARMALEE-
yE w. Woolman, Parmalee
Plumbing Co.
P. J. HANRATTY-Calcdonia
and Jackson Streets.
HENRY Arizona
and First Streets.
Builder.
John MARKOvICH--IIome
Builder. (Home Address 2l15
George Street.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-22

indcc - Ryan has nlci a.. d.
,srdldtic i"f 'onerc,> itom 'lir
,d,,cin district Judge RYAN ha,
l,cn "a resident ui Montana ini mntc
'lan 3 wars tie ia,oi- pfompi AMI
,,mplctc rcpcd 90 the i,ti I%laf,lc
.,i the %l'ranuin ialm plan oil
asc pension ui >lwuup pcs wrn,h to-
,ttrt person n,rt n5 wear, oi age
who Is a cli'lcu "i Montana II, ha,
cen cndrr,cl Joy .isaui,cd D hof
Cd, wen =, farmers
Nr ~ 400 ha, lc,u 1tiorucs 'ni
'he ksilfrsd l'r''inhprd o.. the
'nnk. and Matter, aud pihcl u1
mon,
Montana labor news., 1950-06-22
HEALTH EDUCATION
IS IMPORTANT

iir'''A education lta, bong hccn
sHsr'i g.. au ulror'ui nl n,,
,tit patt.o ' rubia arai', pro
sllm 90 a- otd,a' 'lsn 'bc adj
.r d. mcii,,i -,icu,, are oi
,a' mile, ihr rc.pj l,,rn
bout 'cu and take advantage OF
i.o4 ,.neiti-
lict, g., D., rrc,, am,ami 90 ie,h
in,ei Ana,,i"ler .l.oun els, Na>, ct
%ptr,,nuns fitness anil curing IT
after y .e,ur, ia, pul,ie.l, 'ou
ui,d Ni'h misleading ADVERTISING
aud ncU mcil,r,, which las Lam
q. iiimieu, ,m,> 10 Dhoo,c the
good aud s,nid the harmful or use
ic. %. Q prollcm "i dali, living
il,,''h r'lu,a,ion J.. ll, ,onnc,i
mc lins hclwccn the ,,icnuu,
lnuW lodge and the propl, T. tran,
,'c. 'hc ,%,icu,iic Information into
'ctu, and sci,ili, Which rcopl,
80 understand
ltrA.ue engaged 100 medical ,r
l'tpf acalih work g., lunie ,Dmc
ic.fl education III personnel m
.1 public h~calil, work and N all
i,i.ion, "i ilr State board at
18th arc constant, engaged III
oug iatm ct health education The
,ii..ir ph, >iciam help, has patient
10 learn about the Hines, De- upN
hl, aud TIA, things be- sm 10 ="
mc,,ni mr'hcr illnr>> lhc prhl',
hrilih ir,c ., 'cachne Niicu size
%..i,t. ih, mother m arm ior a
icN bah, The same j. true 90 'h,
miarilu Who cNplsiu> clean dish
Washing To- the restaurant operator
nd iit teacher at parent who guides
H., health learning at children.
Within the pas, lew year, people
,pr,'aih trained IN health cduca-
o. nave been employed To- a>,i,;
m mn'o,ine health program,
~iioNcNcr. 1t 4, not what the people
tuan about health II +, What the,
io about II Pamphlets. nlm,. po,
'cr, and other m.,cri4l, are pro
Nid,d 20 person, and c,mnnnitic,
20 help them gam a,cuta', minr
rnon lhc-c are onlA the tool,
Montana labor news., 1950-06-22
LABOR film HAILED
Success IN
N. Y. PREMIERE
By ARNOLD BEICHMAN
Nrw York Correspondent for
AFL News Service

Ur
Ni" f''kN i"h"'. 'Pe.i'',"
' Nn'ri'a" 'ucfAtiuh oil 80
'"' iti- 'rfi''i '" h'"io"aS VII"
me @"fi' p''n''''' =" u,' "
- ~
"a RI, u..a-
u@vT. +,
D.
~.
-.
~,
g.,
-
a..
I'm
-.
,,na
-
sue
liz, -" n,,. SIM
a.. .t..t.
.,,,,, ,1,, ri. IN, p,eke,,ng IN,
i.,,,,,,. IN ~,l,m,>ed h, 4 rren.
nod .,,n, 81 the horrible 1911 Tn
anglo 'irr iu which ~ ,hir,wai,t
operator, were burned To- death IN
Windowlr,> door-barrcd factory
lh,rc o.. ,i,o the story ui the com
rnui.' bud ini power IN the lLGWt
,JDk 600 lp.r hpN they almost
rocked ,h, UNION aud how II va,
,aned
n,. -, cid, .m,.,r, 49,, n.,n,rd
~N,th rhr,. Hand,-
20, Nl,,u the ,luskmakcr bring, home
lu, r., ru,cinpc minu, a one dollar
rniuu r,c.>mcmi 10 be used Tor or
ran,altouAl purpose, lli, Wiic com
plan. ahou, the a,,c,.mcnt the be
lore. and Tim, month HE ,loakmak-
,f break, in with
# b,,. n,u. \r>, month ,herr1l
~. "a ,..,..mru, ,.r the textile
.o,lr,. d,,,, III. vile ask.
-Nb, A., van ,orLiu. inr Ne
~, labor m.,rmeu, He re-
rl,.>
49,,
T,...ah ,h~ ,n,nn
.nh,,n,.
81, 1. ;n",aa1.
nl. an annie p,r, an annie bu,
uh,, m,tr IN The .hop No Thu,
mn ,Lnu. IN, American standard
of h,inp know how tn yet il
Guild M, trade nn,nn mo, rmrn,
MI .t.. , ..u..,,,
m.,.I ~.
H. H. nn.nLer. =,
-. iii
,n,.r. \nd all through the iilm
re- woven the episode, which show
how icw thousand men and wom-
en- tnpah, determined, Ia bring
nninm,m To- !, cut.throat industry.
~rhr mo,,nn picture 81 your un-
.,, President Green IN the
Inn D.. IN. ne, leader "portrayiny
Nh, struggle. and accnmpli ,hment,
81 ,hc ladir, garment worker, ais.