FHE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH, 1866.
VOL. 41.
School Report.
Report of the Emporium Public Schools lor
seventh mouth, endinp April IK, 10 f <7.
Enrollment for term, males, 310; female ß . 373;
total, CM.
Enrollment for month, ma 105,273; females, 345; !
total, CIS.
Average attendance for month, malts, 217; j
females, 815; total 562.
Percentage of attendance, males, 93; females,
93; total 93.
Number present every day during month, 3CB. j
Number of pupils tardy, 47.
Number of tardy marks, 74.
Number of visitors to schools li>.
HONOR ROI.L.—EAST WARD
Pupils whose average scholarship equals or ex. j
ceeds 95 per cent.
First Grade: Fay Norris, Pearl Tompkins. I
Marie Welsh, Riva Lewis, Gertrude Bennett,
Elodie Frappier, Jessie Reed, Laura Van Wert
Mabel Hertig, I.eona Swan son, Arthur Baldwin,
Oel in.i Perry, Peter Shoup, Donald Vouglit,
Willie Fudge, Rose Dolan, Corritine Cummings,
James Roche.
Secjml Grade: Leona Coppersmith, Grace
Robertson, Rose O'.Malley, Ruth Hackf.tt, Rutli
Johnston, Ruth Hunted, Helen Barnes, Lucy
M umford.
Third Grade: Corrine Cleary, Jennie O'Dell,
Avis Lewis, Marie Donovon, Thomas Wadding- j
ton, Margaret Welsh, Edward O'.Malley, Jcnn- |
ings Green.
Fourth Grade: Grace Prentls, Velma Frap
pier, Florence Nelson, Joseph Cox, Frank Cara- |
mella, Lottie Halderman, Margaret Klees, Avis
Dodson, Lena Ruberto, Eva Waddington, Ruth
Reed, Devere Fiantz, Percy Nangle.
Fifth Grade, Room 5: Matilda Scott, Agnes
Cleary, Hattie Carter, Nancy Turley, Marguerite
Faucette, Bertha Kenley, Clare I.athrop, CI arles
•Streich, Margaret Meblin, Jessie Clark, Mary
Leutze. Helen Freindel.
Fifth Grade, Room C: Fred Strayer, Charles
Cummings, Kathleen Baldwin, Mary Dodson,
Mary O'Malley.
sixth Grade, Room 7: Margaret Ciuikshank,
Paul VanWert, Evelyn Donavon, Joseph Kinsler<
Helen Orr, Francis Egan, May Henry.
Sixth Grade, Room 8: Irven Burns, BuJcl j
Lloyd, Harry Spence, Belle Campbell.
WEST WAPO.
First Grade: Ada Zwald, Willie Burnett, Arnold '
Weisenfluh, Lid.v Flemming, Frances Harnett,
Cathryne Beers, Grace Loucks, Nora Palmer.
Ssion 1 Gr.v l•: Deway Carlson, .Sarah Burke,
Dorothy Howard, Blanche Diehl, Alo.vsaMetzger.
Mildred Ensign, Louisa Zidar, Paul Trebswcther,
Edward Zwald.
Third Grade: Anna Flemming, Edna Fricmlel I
Fourth Grade: Haz *1 Farrel, Agues Gordon. I
Ruth Loucks, Mildred Lloyd, Roberta Murray I
Charlotte Rentz, Amelia VanWert, Grant Ellis. !
Walter Streich.
Seventh Grade: Clara Weisenfluh, Harry
Hogan, Agnes Anderson, Marian Baldwin, Nora
Grace, Gladys Lloyd, Margaret .Striek, William
Howard, Charles Cuiuerford, Margaret Cavey.
Mildred l'auc.tt, Ethel Turley, Minnie SLvrse -
Eighth Grade: Margaret Dodson, Dorr Spen
cer, Charles Kenley, Leo Hout.
High School, Freshmen: Warner Judd, Bessie
Whaley, Joe .McNarney, May Mulcahy. Sopho
mores: Ethel Lloyd, Mildred McQuay, Marian
Judd, Annie Edwards. Juniors: Margaret
Weisenfluh, Mary Farrel, Mary Blumle, Ellen
Swartz. Seniors: Jane Glenn, Mary Welch, Lee
Felt, Edith DeArmit, Beßsie MeQuay.
The Man that Moved.
He went home one night as tired as a dog,
Sat down in a chair with a thud like a log,
Said Pm going to move there's no use of talking,
I'm getting too old to do so much walking.
So he got a house iu the brick pavement square'
Where he could dress up on Sunday and sling
on airs,
Then he went back home got things tore up.
And roared around like a poisoned pup.
There is the old stove, she's got togo,
Be careful old man now take it slow.
He lifted and lugged and sweat and swore,
Till he got the stove out of the door.
Then he nipped off his brow said there is no use
of laggiug,
We have got to get the darned thing out on the
wagon,
He worked and he t All day long,
But the work wasdii. Nt than the hammer and
t'Jng.
And the only smile the poor fellow showed,
Was when he wentthrough town on thelast load.
But now he is settled of course you all know,
And the manthat moved is blacksmith Joe.
F. L. 8.
A Pleasant Time.
Iu stroling over Whittemore Hill on
I last Monday evening, as I passed by
the school house,l noticed it was light
i ed up and that there was something
doing, so I dropped into have a good
time with the rest. I was not in long
when I found that it was near the last
of the school term and that the child
ren were speaking pieces. After the
exercises they had refreshments which
the children enjoyed, also tliejvisitors.
Those present that did not live on
the hill were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Radigan, Miss Welch and Mrs. Hout,
of Emporium, Mrs. Emma Whittemore,
of liinghamton, N. Y., and myself.
Miss Alice Quigley, the teacher, is to
be congratulated for the successful way
in which she conducted her school for
the last two years, she haviug the con
fidence and respect of the scholars who
have advanced well under her able
teaching. She is also to be congratu
lated for the able manner in which she
handeled the phonograph—it was the
most distinct and natural one I ever
heard. Do not know the patent, was
not an Edison. 1 was told it was loaned
for the occasion and belonged to Harry
Forrester, of W. Va.
CACTUS BURR
For the Farmer.
Call at the Emporium Machine Shop
for Bowker's fertilizer and printed mat
ter giving directions how to use same
to get be9t results for grain and vege
tables.
7-tf. EMPORIUM MACHINE CO.
"Are You A Mason?"
Good health is the mainspring of
happiness, and tho mainspring is made
of laughter. A hint to the wise. "Are
You A Mason" will be tho attraction
at the Emporium Opera House, this
Thursday evening, May '2. Can there
be any doubt that the theatre will be
filled to its utmost capacity 011 this oc
casion?
Eye Specialist.
Prof. W. H. Budine, the well known
Eye Specialist, of Binghamton, N. Y.,
will be at R. 11. Hirscli's jewelry
store, Emporium, Pa., May 11th.
If you can't see well or have
headache don'tfailtocall and see Prof.
Budine, us he guarantees to cure all
such cases. Lenses ground and fitted
in old frames. Eyes tested and ex
amined free. All work guaranteed.
Maxim Gun Exhibit.
One of the most important exhibits
to be seen in the Marine appliances
building at the Jamestown Exposition,
is a display of ordinance from theVick
er's Maxim Company, one of the large
est manufacturers of guns and firearms
iu England.
Great importance is attached to the
decision of this firm to participate in
the ordnance exhibit at the Exposition,
in that it is a recognition of the value
to exhibitors to enter into the display
of this line of manufacturers, at the
Ter-Centennial.
The exhibit consists of one six
pounder, semi-automatic gun, with
naval mounting and automatic pack
gun, together with several pieces of
lighter ordnance. The exhibit also in
clude a display of saddlery and am
munition.
Maccabec District Convention.
The Knights of the Maccabees of the
eight District of Pennsylvania, con
sisting of Tents in Cameron, Clearfield,
Clinton, Elk, Jefferson, Lycoming and
Potter, will meet in convention in Em
porium on Saturday, May 18th, 1907,
for the purpose of electing delegates to
the State Camp and the transaction of
general business.
ire.it 'irr.inaiKU r manoy, Great
Record Keeper Boyd, and other stite
oflicer* and visitors from tho other
Tents are expected to be present.
A public meeting will be held in the
evening and a banquet will be tender
ed to the visiting Knights by Good
Will Tent.
The following committees will be in
charge:
Banquet and Music—F. 11. Pearsall,
Walter Morrison, E. 11. Gregory.
Programme and Advertising—J. P.
McNarney, 11. H. Mullin, Frank
Halderman.
Reception —Jacob Hoffman, Grant S.
Allen, W. L. Thomas, Alfred Nelson,
A. F. Vogt.
JACOB HOFFMAN, COMMANDER.
The Social Swim.
WHIST.
Mrs. Alton E. Housler pleasantly en
tertained a, party of lady friends at her
residence on Maple street, last Friday
afternoon at whist. It was a pleasant
social event.
The following guests were present
i and enjoyed the entertainment very
much, especially the elaborate repast
served at five o'clock, while the poor
men were grouping around the kitchen
and refrigerator upsetting the milk and
other dishes: Mesdames Laura Bryan,
Jos. Kaye, Allen Baldwin, W. H.
Howard, Josiah Howard, J. D. Logan,
H. H. Mullin, G. S. Allen, T. F. Moore,
W. B. Thompson, R. K. Mickey, Jas
per Harris, Geo. Metzger, Jr., Geo.
Smutz, E. E. Forbes, Alex. McDougall,
F. G. Judd, Lizzie Hinkle, H. S. Lloyd,
Fred Seger and Miss Minnie Baurgelt.
The contest was spirited all afternoon,
but Mrs. Forbes carried off the belt,
Mrs. Alex. McDougall coming in
second best.
Direct Inheritance Tax.
| Hon. Josiah Howard's direct inherit
j anee tax bill was defeated in the House
; yesterday afternoon, lacking only nine
I votes of passing.
New Ground.
The management of our base ball
| team have secured the ground near
j Howard Co's old mill, which will be
| -put in shape at once, and being so
! handy to the business part of town
j should increase the attendance wonder
! fully.
C. U. Howard Co., offer for immed
iate sale, three cars of sixteen inch
hardwood stove wood. 10 2t.
Latest Popular Music.
Miss May Gould, teacher of piano
! forte has received a full line of the lat
I est and most popular sheet music. All
the popular airs. Popular and class
ical music. Prices reasonable.
I 44 -tf.
"Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable."— WEßSTEß.
EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1907.
America's Majestic Sea-Line. —
Wonderful Array of Battle Ships
on Hampton Roads,
Never yet has Norfolk-of-old the port
of naval rendezvous witnessed so im
posing an assemblage of war craft
as now lies in the harbor between Old
Point Comfort and the Exposition
Grounds. Through but the advance
guard of the great gathering of fleets
that will be here during the Exposi
tion, the fleet is impressive, not only
for its numbers and power, but by rea
son of the fact that it is wholly Ameri
can. Sixteen first class battleships
strung along a line extending threo
milos, with a number of secondary craft
make up this stupendous array of the
nation's ocean power, presenting a
spectacle to stir the soul of patriotism.
Other ships are daily lengthening this
majestic line, and never before have
Americans been privileged to witness
the power of the nation in such com
pact concourse. This first constitutes
the greatest assemblage of American
war ships ever held. It is the great
new navy on parade; the new navy
with which the nation has assumed
the second place among the naval
powers of the earth. The fleet is
manned with over five hundred officers
and thirteen thousand men. Twenty
abreast this splendid host of American
seamen on the march would take two
hours to pass a given point.
The passage through this formidable
line on one of the many ferry boats
that ply on Norfolk harbor, will arouse
the amazed interest of the dullest, and
one feels that the nation can never go
wrong while such ships and such men
stand sentinels at its sea gates, There
is already, a grand exposition on the
waters of Hampton Roads, worth alone
a trip across the contenent to witness.
Slaughter of the Innocents.
Friday and Saturday, April 26th and
27th, although ten days after the closed
season for wild ducks, geese, brant,
swan, coot and mud hen, countless
numbers of those fowls wore ruthlessly
slaughtered or wounded and left to die
along the banks of our streams by our
local game hogs. As the -water -.van ;
too high to securo t!i» birds even after
they were killed or wounded, they
lloated down stream to become a crea
tor of decease germs or if not killed
outright were left to die along the
shores. As the mating season is now
on it seems a shame to kill these birds
as the average wild duck will ordinari
ly raise from eight to sixteen birds, so
that every female killed at this time
means not only the loss of that one
duck but of the brood that she would
have mothered. It does not take
much intelligence to appreciate, that
this kind of butchery will lead to
entire extinction in a very short time.
It seems sad that human and intelli
gent persons would deliberately kill
birds at the time nature has allotted
for the propagation of their species.
The game laws are very plain on this
point as on page 41 of the game laws
of Pennsylvania, in the last part of sec
tion 15, Act of 22nd, 1905, we find the
following: The open season for wild
goose, wild duck, brunt, swan, coot or
mudhen shall be from the first day of
September to the first day of January
next following and from the first day
of April to the sixteenth day of the
same month.
It is safe to say that at least five hun
dred waterfowl were slaughtered in
violation of the game laws of Pennsyl
vania on Friday and Saturday, April
26th and 27th, between Emporium and
Renovo and the guilty parties should
be taught a lesson they should not soon
forget.
AN INDIGNANT CITIZEN.
Hon. L. Taggart's Joke.
One of the large plate glass windows
in Taggart's drug store has been re
placed by a handsome new pane. In
order to escape answering so many
qestions, Len. hung up the following
notice: "This window was broken
J from the building settling. We wish
I that some of our customers would go
; broke from same re son."
"Are You A Mason?"
There may bo nothing new under
the sun but there are more laughs in
I "Are You A Mason" than in any farce
j comedy of the past twenty years.
That is why it has been a tremendous
I success in every civilized country of
j the world. This always welcome play
will be the attraction at the Em
i porium Opera House, this Thursday
evening, May 2nd.
If you long for that agreeable feel
ing—self respect, letßedard make your
suits. 9-tf.
For Sale or Rent:.
Sterling House, opposite depot, Sterl
ing Run, Pa. Inquire at City Hotel,
Emporium, Pa. 11-tf. J
Fraternal Visit.
A number of Emporium Masons at
tended a session of Ridgway Knapp
Commandery, No. 40, Tuesday and
passed a delightful afternoon arid even
ing, witnessing the beautiful work.
Those in attendance from this county
were Sir Knights John Gieason, Frank
P. Strayer, John I). Logan, E. W.
White and H. H. Mullin, accompanied !
by the "victim," 11. S. Lloyd, who con
tinues to hold his sides with laughter
when meditating. The Ridgway
brothers were untiring in their efforts
to please all the visitors Ridgway is a
wide awake town, full of enterprising
business men who continue to erect
large and substantial business blocks,
equal in style to those of large cities.
The Masonic bodies have broken
ground for a Masonic Temple, 60x130,
four stories with loft, which will be
one of llnest at Elk's capitol—solid
brick and stone. It will be a "dandy"
Base Ball.
The first game of the season
will be held at Keystone Park, next
Saturday, May 4, between Emporium
and Port Allegany nines. The admis
sion for gents is 25c; grand stand 15c
Ladies admitted free, except to grand
stand which will be 15c. Help the
boys in their efforts to put up a good
article of the great American sport by
paying the admission like a man.
Don't stand back at. the fence line and
kick because some player makes a mis
take. Pay the price and get in with
the crowd and do your share of "root
ing" for the boys.
Dancing Class.
Mr. Frank Gilson, of Corry, has or
ganized a large dancing class and start
ed Friday evening, April 12th, at opera
house, to be given every following
Friday evening until further notice.
Professor Gilson is very proficient
in the art of dancing and will
guarantee to teach any one, old or
young. Lessons from 7:30 to 9:00;
assembly from 9to 12. Good music.
Admission, gents, 50c; ladies 10c; all
*i- is.j-ns 25c; lady scholars free tc>~ after
dance; gentlemen scholars 250 extra.
lOtt JO3KPII BURNSIDK, Manager.
Slaughtering Wild Ducks.
Wild ducks, in large numbers, ap
peared on the streams in this section
last Friday. We regret that sports
men, as well as others, slaughtered the
ducks in great numbers, evidently for
sport, for the dead fowl floated down
the stream. This was a flagrant viola
tion of the law, as will be seen by read
ing the law of 1905, page 41:
"The ojJen season for wild goose,
wild duck, brunt, swan, coot, or mud
hen shall be from the first day of
September to the first day of January
following, and from the first day of
April to the Sixteenth day of the same
month."
How to Beat the Gas Company.
It seems that everybody now knows
how to burn ashes, but it remained for
Joe Anderson, brakeman on the shifter
at the passenger depot, to tell people
how to burn bricks. Anderson's
scheme beats anything in the fuel line
so far heard of. Three bricks after
being treated to his firemaking solu
tion, will keep an intense heat in a
stove for twenty four hours. And then
their is no smoke or ashes. This is the
Anderson scheme. Put the bricks in
strong salt water for half a day and
afterward put them in coal oil until
they are thoroughly saturated. Then
they are ready to burn, and the cost of
this kind of beat is much cheaper than
burning ashes.—Altoona Mirror.
"Are You A Mason?"
Here are some facts. "Are You A
Mason" is coming to the Emporium
Opera House, this Thursday evening,
May 2nd. This clever comedy is one
of the most popular plays ever staged.
It will play to one of the biggest houses
of the season. The wise man is he
who buys his seats early.
When Doctor liardwell was defeated
for County Tteasurer three years ago,
he took his medicine like a man and
made no complaint, but has supported
the republican ticket loyally ever since,
and many voters think that he is justly
entitled to the nomination now. Es
pecially so as the new law gives him a
better chance to win. adv
Free Samples of "Proventics" and a
booklet on colds will be gladly mailed
you, on request, by Dr. Shoon, Racine,
Wis., simply to prove merit. Pre
ventscs are a little Candy Cold Cure
tablets. No Quinine, no Laxative,
nothing harmfnl whatever. Preventics
prevent cold—as the name implies— !
when taken early, or at the "Sneeze
Stage". For a seated cold or La- i
Grippe, break it up safely and quickly j
with Preventics. Sold by all dealers 1
WASHINGTON LETTER.
1 From onr Regular Correspondent.!
Washington, April 27, 1907.
The' President is out of town,
Taft is off to Ohio, the Secretary
of State and most of the Cabinet
officers have gone officially to
Jamestown, and some of them liave
managed to get switched off in
other direct ions. Aml the lethargy
of stunmer is beginning to settle
on the town. But it, will not he
a quiet summer. All eyes are on
Ohio, and will bo till the fight there
is over, and every move of the
President is being watched by both
friends and foes to see whether it
has not some hidden bearing on
the general political situation.
The latest rumor that has been
put out in the Ohio campaign and
that has not even been noticed to
be ignored at the White House, is
that the Taft, candidacy is all a
bluff and that lie is really being
used as a stalking horse for the
President who is after a "second
elective term." This i.-- anew way
of referring to the third term, and
was concocted by some of the ad
vocates of the third term proposi
tion who thought it sounded better
than the hold third term statement. ,
But it can be said that Secretary
Taft is not worrying. Ite has gone
into the Ohio fight with the idea
of winning, but lie will not be
heart broken if lie does not.
One of the most serious features
of the situation against him now is
the opposition that lias been stirred
up by the labor union element over
tlio President's alleged impolitic
reference to Moyor, Hay ward and
Debs on the eve of the trial of the
first two for the uiurder of Gov.
Steuenbcrg of Idaho. The light of
the Western Federation in the
cases of M oyer and Hay ward, who
are among its high officers, lias been
taken up b}' many labor unions,
and it looks as though Secretary
Taft were going to ha ve the opposi
tion of the whole organized labor
element in Ohio on the strength of
it. It will be remembered that the
President in the course of the Harri
nian controversy, brought forward
a letter in which he had referred to
Moyer, Hay ward and Debs as
"undesirable citizens." All of the
champions of Moyer and I fay ward
were quick to take up the words
and declare that the President was
trying to influence the course of
justice iu a pending case by his
reference to the Idaho murder.
Then the President came back with
a characteristic reply, in which he
denied any intention or ability to
influence a pending case by his ref
erence, and added insult to injury
by saying in effect that Moyer and
Hay ward were all that ho had call
ed them orginally and that he has
no regrets to express over any
thing he had said. But the result
has been to bring out a lot of pro
tests from professionel labor men
all over the country, and the op
position will be quick to take ad
vantage of the occurance to make
it as hard as possible for Taft in
Ohio and elsewhere.
Annual Convention.
The fifteenth annual convention of
thoEpworth League of the Williams
port District will be held in the First
M. E. Church, Emporium, on May 15,
16 and 17th. Everybody cordially in
vited to attend both day and evening
sessions. About 75 delegates will be
here.
Emmanuel Church.
Celebration of the Holy Communion
next Sunday, May 5, at 10:30 a. m.
The subject of the Prayer Book in
struction at the Friday evening ser
vice this week: "The Order for even
ing Prayer."
m t m i
Service at Canoe Run.
There will be service in the new
chape! at Canoe Kun next Sunday
afternoon. May 5, at 4 o'clock.
Subscribe for the PRESS, ard read •
the county news.
Terms: #2.oo—#i.soin Advancj
THE WEATHER
FRIDAY, I'air.
SATURDAY, Showers.
SUNDAY. Pair.
ASSETS
First National Bank,
EMPORIUM, PA.
At the close of business April 18, 1907.
$788,432.18.
A systematic and persistant depositing your
money in this Bank is the best mean, yet .1 .
ed for the safe accumulation of money.
' ' "" '■ ,
DR. LEON REX FELT,
DENTIST.
Rockwell Block, Emporium, Pa
OFFICE, STORE or
ROOMS to RENT
Apply to
I>s£. SARUWELL.
Opera House,
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 2
The International Comedy Success
ARE YOU A
MASON
: By Leo. Deitrichstein, the Author
of the Mountain Climber and
before and after
with
Grace Coghlan and a specially
selected cast.
As presented 300 nights at Walla jk's
Theatre, New York City.
Now Running in its Third year in
London, England.,
Seats on salo at H S Lloyd's April !0
Ai» v; Jrtii, tw-:vwi«c :r»iami
Glad I Live in the World With Y i.
When the break of day has come,
I lay awake listening for the street car huni';
The clatter of feet and laughter I hear,
Is the sound I'the working class dear;
X meet them and 112 watch them one by one.
While the task of another day has begun;
I thank fiod for the work lie has left me t !o
And glad to he in the world with you.
When the Sabbath conies with its holier sp^'),
I listen to the echoes of the distant bell:
There is a place I long to be,
Where blessed worshippers bend thir knee:
I facy the songs of our music here,
Loses itself into Heaven so near,
My very soul breathes happiness all tlu ~y
through,
So glad to be in the world with you.
Of all the sweetness and all the mirth,
That sirs in the bosom of mother earth;
To the howling storms to the mist and rail),
And sunshine that always return again;
I sing a song and its very tune,
So glad I live in the world with you.
The good I work for is hard to win,
But my toil and labor are woven in.
To my marvelous web one day you shall see;
It's now hidden from blossom and sky and :
You will not know unlil I have gone,
To live my life in eternity beyond,
How I opened the door of my heart,
A bright light shone through,
A I thank God I live in the world with you.
—Mrs. Wm. Bni'j.
Cut Flowers.
Blooming plants, ferns, palms, ai '1
all kinds floral designs.
E. T. WELLS, Agent.
'Phone 73. 10-Cb.
Millwrights Wanted in a paper mill;
only non-union men need apply.
Steady work year round. A. H. r -l.
Hardwicke, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
10-2 i;.
Upholstering.
A first-class upholstering man is 2' ,v
in our employ. Bring your work in -t
once.
GEO, J. LA BAA.
You can get all kinds of good cet!ar
shingles at C. B. Howard & Co.,
FOB SALE CHEAP —An eight horse
power engine; ten horse power boi'cr
and all fixtures.
L. S. Fi- <.
Hib Broken.
Mrs. Elias Cramer, who resides *?ith
! her family on Wood street, had the
| misfortune to fall last Saturday, breaV
| ing one. rib.
For Summer Use.
A complete line of Summer goods .for
horse and carriage. A large line of
Dusters or Lap Robes, Fly Nets and
Horse Sheets. Everything you :aeed
for your carriage or team horses.
HENRY JAEGER'S HARNESS SHOP.
n-3t.
Piles get quick and certain relief ire "a
l)r. Shoop's Magic Ointment. Please
note it is made alone for Piles, and ■to
action is positive and certain. Itching
painful, protruding or blind piles dis
disappear like magic by its use. I. i;"»o
nickel-capped glass jars 50 . "
Sold by all dealers.
NO. 11.