Corvallis gazette., February 07, 1908, Image 4

A FINANCIAL GENIUS.
Hit Ort Scheme Did Not Impress tha
Bank President.
The president of the Western
Hemisphere bank tat in his easy
chair smoking a fragrant Havana
and meditating upon the le.-sons of
the late hnsinps nun if when the.
door of the office was opened, and
. .,, - . .
a taiL slim man wearing a suit of
faded black entered the room.
"Beg pardon, sir," said the caller,
removing his hat and sitting down
in another chair, "but you are the
president of this bank, are you
10t?"
"How did you get in liere ?"
" "1 was told by one of your sub
ordinates that I would find you here,
and"
"Who the devil are you?" '
"My name is Glasspy. I am an
inventor of" x
"What do you want?"
' "Nothing, sir, if my presence is
objectionable. My object in calling
was to arrange for the depositing of
a turn of money."
"The cashier attends to all that."
"I know it, but the amount is so
large that I was sure he would refer
Z&e to you, and I thought it best to
COme straight to headquarters."
"How large is the amount?"
j "One million dollars."
i "In cash?"
' "In cash. I may add that it is
the outcome of a financial scheme
which even the president of a great
bank may well consider" '
out the money is it m such
shape that you are re idy to deposit
it?'f
"No, sir. As I wan about to ex
plain, tli money will not be availa
ble until certain carefully consid
ered plana mature, b'lt it will be in
cold cash when I"
"Is it 'jontingent on abusiness
Bcheme?"
"Yes, fir; it is. But the scheme
rests on business principles as solid
as Gibraltar and as broad a3 the
Rocky mountains. It is contingent
upon thfj success of two great inven
tion namely, Glasspy's celebrated
shaving compound and Glasspy's
footpad discourager, an absolutely
unique device whiih I shall explain
to you presently. In order to ex-
floit these two inventions properly
need the sum of $250, treasury
notes preferred, to be regarded as a
loan unfil the returns begin to"
The president pushed a knob on
the side of his desk, and a husky
uniformed bouccer instantly ap
peared. "William," roared the official
head of the Western Hemisphere
bank, "f-ake this man out and fall
on him?' Chicago Tribune.
Getting Even.
A Laiicashhe lad went into a
large poitoffice and asked for a pen
ny stamp. "Next counter," said
the clerk briskly. "Can't you read ?
Look at the labels." The lad did
not answer. He went to the counter
"iBdicated, on which was the legend
"Postage Stamps," and bought one.
Then lit"! affixed it to the letter and
went back to the clerk he had at
'first addressed. That individual
was checking postal orders. When
he had reached the end of the bun
dle he looked up. "Well?" he ask
ed. "If I post this letter tonight,"
inquired the lad, "will it get to
Bolton tomorrow morning?" "Cer
tainly it will." "Well, then," re
plied tie lud, "thou'rt a liar. It
won't, for it's going to Sheffield."
And he withdrew, leaving the clerk
looking after him in speechlesa
amazement - -Liverpool Mercury.
Preparing Gold Powder.
Finely p nvdered gold may be pre
pared hy a most simple process. Fill
a small ur.glazed earthenware bowl
with common kitchen salt, cover it
and expose it for some hours to
heat. The stove oven is a good
place for it. When the water has
all been dried out put equal quanti
ties of ilus salt powder and honey
on a glass grinding plate and mix
in with it the necessary quantity of
gold lea Grind this up very gen
tly, beir.3 careful not to press hard
on the r;ass. The salt acts as a dis
integrator, and" the honey is used
because j.t will not dissolve the salt.
When the gold is reduced to the fin
est possible powder it must be thor
oughly nnd carefully washed with
an abun lance of pure water to re
move th'i salt and honev.
Revenge.
Two Thompsons lived next door
to each ether, and. having to call
,on one of them, Green of course
went to the wrong house. A crab
bed servant answered the hell, and
on Green asking, "Is this Mr. John
Thompson's?" she replied snappish
ly as if the had been bothered with
many suf.'h inquiries:
"No, 5t ain't," and slammed the
door in J is face.
Greer, walked on a few yards or
so, when a bright thought struck
him. lie returned at once and rang
the sarr.o bell. Again the crabbed
servant appeared. "Who said it
was?" aked Green and triumphant
ly walked away. London Answers.
TOMATO BISQUE
Tribute to This Culinary Trfdmph and
Gastronomic Joy.
Very often when a person sits
down to a dinner he is confronted
by the alternative consomme or
puree. The former is a clear liquid
I supposed to represent the strength
" - - Z. ' "I"1 .
infusion into a cream of the virtue
. , t , ,
' of snmA vpcrpfflhlp Thft fiirmpr ia
really the dinner soup and the lat
ter a lunch affair, and when a per
son makes his choice upon these
considerations he leaves out the
question of merit -altogether.
But what we want to select out of
all the category of soups, consomme
or puree, is that form of the latter
known as tomato bisque and boost
it up on the pinnacle of glory as the
divinest revelation of the culinary
art. You say it is not entitled to
such superlative adulation, but did
you ever taste it at its best that
aencious Diena oi tomato ana cream,
with an alkaline trace in it and a
faraway suggestion of mace and on
ion and bay leaf, all put into a har
mony as delicate as a dream of a
loved one ?
There is nothing in all the kitch
en joys that more completely em
ploys the soul of good things than
the puree, whether it is of celery or
corn or tomato, for there is no com
bination over which the graces of
the cook can more happily hover
than over this viand. We spoke of
the tomato bisque. When you put
your spoon in it, it blushes up at
you as if it were a kindred spirit,
and isn't it a symphony in which
all nature joins, where one feels
the ruddy glow of the sunset, the
cream of the clover, the sunshine of
the tropics and the gurgle of the
brooks? All there? Yes, sure, to
the soul that discriminates and eats
with grace. Anyhow, one will be
abU to say take away the roasts,
the entrees, the salads this is the
climax, this is the answer to my
prayer. Ohio State Journal.
To Strengthen the Eyes.
Unless one has unusually strong
eyes one must not read when one
is extremely weary. Exhaustion
and fatigue affect all the nerves of
the body, and the optic nerve is so
sensitive that it should receive par
ticular consideration. Nor should
one ever be guilty of the careless
ness of reading or writing facing a
window. This, too, is a cruel strain
on the sight. Washing the eyes
morning and night in water as hot
as it can be borne is a wonderful
tonic for those useful servants
which are so easily injured. When
we consider how we neglect their
welfare by using them by fading
daylight and insufficient artificial
light, by forcing them to do work
when they are weary and by deny
ing them the rest for which they
long, we have cause to wonder not
that they sometimes become muti
nous and refuse to fulfill our de
mands, but that they are ever faith
ful in our service. They will, as a
rule, be as good to us as we are to
them.
Gathering Knowledge.
"It seems to me," said Mrs.
Wakeman, pausing on the sidewalk
to let the grade pupils, just released
from bondage, rush by, "that school
must be more interesting than it
was. in my time. The children ac
quire so much general knowledge
nowadays so much that is use
ful." "They do," agreed Mrs. North
rop promptly. "Now, here comes
little Johnny Greenfield. We'll ask
what he learned. Here, Johnny!
Tell us what your lesson was about
today."
"About octagons," replied blush
ing Jolinny.
"And what," pursued Mrs. Wake
man, "is an octogon ?"
"It's a many sided animal,"
piped the lad, "that grabs you when
yo'u go in swimming." Youth's
Companion.
Work" With Pile Driver.
A gang of workmen were engaged
in driving in some piles, and a
crowd was watching the heavy block
raised to the top of the machine,
released and allowed to fall upon
the pile. Among the onlookers was
an old woman from the country
who had never seen such an appa
ratus before and was evidently at
some pains to discover its object.
She watched patiently while the
ram made its laborious ascent and
sudden descent for about twenty
times in succession, and then she
turned away.
"Ach," said she in disgusted
tones, "sure, they'll never get it to
stay up!" London Bystander.
The Real Target.
Lawyer So you want a divorce
from your wife because she throws
things at you, eh ?
Client Nothing of the kind.
She's too smart to throw things at
me.
Lawyer But I thought
Client (interrupting) She in
variably throws at the dog, but she
always manages to hit me. Chica
co News.
WITH THE FLOCK. T
Brooding Value f Show Ram In Waal
and Meat Making.
' ByW.J. "WILMKa.
At this season of the year, with
"Show" animals greatly in riew, the
question as ,to their breeding value The barrow Is coming Into his own.
naturally recurs. A sbeep man of Costly experience with swine disease,
much experience says: A ram born and contracted at public market exhibitions
bred in the stable, artificially fed from despite all possible precautions, in
lts birth and forced to a precocious de- : duced the management of the interna
velopment cannot transmit to its de- tional show to abandon - classes for
scendants the qualities of robustness : hrrWHrio- etrina - i
necessary to a range system of sheep
urwug. .me USiu ureeua uo uui,
owe their good reputation to measures
taken against nature, nor have their
typical qualities been produced in this
way. and the practice in breeding es
tablishments whose only object is a
great development is too artificial. It
Is true we ought not to neglect the
breeding animals destined for exposi
tion, huu we ougm 10 teea inem witn
the best fodder, keep their fleece in the
best condition and put into practice ev
ery legitimate art to present them In
the most perfect way before the pub
lic. Bnt it seems only reasonable nev
ertheless to allow them at least .to
breathe the pure air of the field and
not the h?avy atmosphere of a half
closed and half dark stable, to oblige
them to walk and to graze and, lastly,
to always keep in mind in preparing
them that the breeder produces wool
and meat in God's pastures. -
Carcaas Competition.
Thirty-one wethers and fourteen
lambs were entered In the contest of
sheep carcasses, at the-, late Interna
tional show In Chicago, and prizes
were awarded, as follows:
For wethers one year old and under
two years
Per
cent
Live Dressed of
wgt. -wgt. yield.
. 140 81 E7.86
Breed.
1. Pure Southdown..,
2. -Pure Southdown...
142
82
84
67.75
67.14
3. Grade Southdown 147
For lambs
1. Pure Southdown 97
2. Hampshire-Ramboulllet 117
8. Grade Southdown 100
49
62
66
60.52
62.99
66.00
It will be seen that Southdowns, In
cluding one grade, won all prizes ex
cept the second prize for lambs, which
went to the crossbred Hampshire
Rambouillet shown by Robert Taylor
of Nebraska. The Wisconsin Agricul
tural college took first prize for both
wethers and lambs and ' second priae
for wethers, while the Iowa college
carried off both third prizes.
,The wethers made a splendid exhibit
of carcasses, but the lambs, excepting
the prize winners, looked a very light
finished lot.
The champion carcass Southdown
lamb brought 50 cents a pound at the
sale, and prices as a whole averaged
very good.
Quarter Blood Wools.
It is stated by a trade paper that fine
wools are not in supply to more than
meet the demand of the spinners for
the season, and the demand for the
coarser grades, which has been some
what slow, particularly quarter bloods,
is certain to increase. This authority
says:
In the past few years in fact, ever
since the worsted fabrics became so
popular there has been a staple de
mand for quarter blood wools along in
December, January and February that
has practically cleared up merchanta
ble supply, and no reason exists why
the same demand should not material
ize this winter. We feel that the un
settled markets are but a temporary
matter.
STEER FEEDING.
Effect of Feed Upon Value of Manure
Produced.
J. M. Bartlett of the Maine experi
ment station has recently reported the
results of studies of the relation be
tween fertilizing constituents in feed
consumed and manure (solid and
liquid) excreted by steers during diges
tion experiments with hay, wheat bran
and cottonseed meal. . Sis figures seem
to show that in the purchase of feeds
it is important to take into considera
tion not only their flesh forming value,
but also their effect upon the value of
the manure produced. Feeds like cot
tonseed meal, which are rich in nitro
gen, phosphoric acid and potash, pro
duce manure rich iu those elements,
while feeds poor in fertilizing constitu
ents produce poor manure. If the
manure is carefully saved and used it
may therefore often be, more econom
ical to buy the higher priced feeds,
rich in fertilizing constituents, because
of the more valuable manure obtained.
Another important fact emphasized
in these experiments is that a lapge
part of the nitrogen, the most expen
sive fertilizing element, as well as the
potash, is found in the urine. Not
only are the fertilizing constituents
found in large quantities in the liquid
portion of the manure, but they are In
more available form here than in the
solid excreta
The liquid portion is,'
therefore considered the most valuable
part of the manure and should be care
fully saved.
Hard Labor.
A story is told in the Boston Herald
of a Vermonter, Joe G., who is a faith
ful attendant of the little group that
gathers regularly for social conversa
tion in the country store. The talk
turning one day upon farm work, Joe
remarked that he was sure do man
present worked harder than he.
"How much do you do?" questioned
the storekeeper.
"Me?" answered Joe. "Oh, I meelk
nine cow every day."
"And do you have any one to help
you?" pursued the merchant.
"Oh, yes," said Joe. "My wife, she
help some."
"And how many does your wife
rnilk?" continued the questioner.
"My wife?" responded Joe. "Oh, my
wife she meelk eight"
THE BARROW -AT
THE FRONT.
' barrows only, that go direct from the
pens to the shambfes. This idea did
not Bnit Bome swine breeders. But the
barrow show has caught the swing of
success and will hereafter receive the
support of some Interests which have
been fighting it. It has demonstrated
the possibilities of such a show, and
those who came to scoff will remain
to pray and exhibit The perfection
to which pork "producing can be
brought, mirrored in the exhibits of
this section, is among the most absorb
ing features Of this exhibition.
Hampshire Popular.
' As heretofore, keen Interest was
shown In the exhibit of Hampshire
barrows. Black hogs with white belts
around their bodies at the girth appeal
to the curious as well as to pork mak
ers. They are odd. distinctive and flash
in the show yard.
But it is not alone the peculiar color
marking of Hampshires that accounts
for their growing popularity. Packers
esteem them for their dressing quali
ties. This fact has been emphasized in
the decisions registered by packing
house judges of fat barrows at this
show. Each year has marked an in
crease in the number.
R. L. Bollman of Illinois was first
for barrow under six months, the Ohio
State university second and Atkinson
& Stone. Illinois, third. It was a beau
tiful trio which took the prizes in this
class. A deal of finish and quality was
FIRST PRIZE HAMPSHIRES.
associated with rather heavy bone and
coarseness of head. Hampshires made
an especially strong pen showing.
Grade and cross bred fat barrows
made arf exceptionally strong exhibit.
That certain breeds cross to excellent
advantage from the feeder's slsindpoint
was a patent fact in this collection.
Grand Championships.
The Ohio State university won the
grand championship for pen pf three
barrows. Competition was as edged
as a half dozen top notch rival pens
could make it. It was the trio of pure
bred Berkshires, all bred and fed by
that institution, which achieved this
distinguished honor. The grand cham
pionship single barrow was the mixed
bred hog shown by Goodwine & Goo
nenough. In breeding the grand champion bar
row, from a litter of seven pigs, is
three-fourths Dnroc-Jersey, one-eighth
Poland-China and one-eighth Hamp
shire. He was wonderfully made and
wonderfully fed.
These interesting items and illustra
tions of a fine feature of the last inter
national show are reproduced by the
courtesy of the Breeder's Gazette, Chi
cago. Hog Feed Rack.
The illustration herewith shows a
form of rack which was designed and
first used by a Mr. Davis of Michigan
for feeding alfalfa to hogs which are
following corn fed cattle. It has been
highly indbrsed by Professor H. R.
Smith of the Nebraska experiment sta-
FEEDING ALFALFA TO HOQS.
t. , . ..
be well to construct a -cover of some
kiuu iu gu uier Lopoi.iL. x lie racn
mnv he of nnv lpnsrrh. hnt it should '
not be more than three or three j
nnd nno-hnlf ftpt wide, hs iha nlfnlfa i
would probably lodge in the center.
The fencing board at the bottom
Should not be more than nine inches
from the top to the ground. If higher
the hogs will be likely to get their
fore feet into the rack. The 2 by 4 at
the bottom of the hopper should be six
Inches from outside line of the corner
posts and at the bottom fourteen inches
from the floor of the rack or eighteen
Inches from the ground. Breeder's Ga
zette, Chicago.
Stable Disinfectant.
Whitewash is one of the cheapest
disinfectants and can be easily and
rapidly applied with a spray pump. It
must be carefully strained before using j
In the pump, as any lixnpa will clog
NEW YORK JERSEYS.
Notable Achievements In'a Fine, Pur
Brad Herd.
When a New York state man talks
ibout Jersey cows he commonly men-
Uons Delaware county also, and Mert-
dale herd in that county is likely to
be spoken of when pure bred Jersey.
are discussed.
What is known as Merldale Farms Is
a tract of land of some 1.400 acres.
composed of a number of farms which
have len Pnrehaeed from time to time
aurins tne last thirty or more vears.
The herd of pure bred Jersevs that
.
may now re seen at Merldale Is the
tonic of srrK.-ifost intr0t to thu
itor. In discussing this herd it is nec-
JOSXPHIHK HOPS.
essary to refer to a certain bull that
was raised on the farms some years
8: nam,f, Mati,da lr"j
Stoke Pogis. This'bull was purchased
by a farmer residing some distance
away to put Into his dairy herd. He
was known at Meridale to be an ex
ceedingly fine animal, and several at-
tempts were made to buy him back,
! but without avail.
The bull grew old and finally died,
leaving behind him a remarkable col
lection of his get not only on the farm
of his owner, but for some miles in the
surrounding country. At last the own
er died, the stock came on the market
j In the settlement of his estate, and all
, of this line of stock was added to the
; Meridale herd. These were the daugh
' ters and granddaughters of Matilda
i V.'s Stoke Pogis. He had forcibly
j proved that he was a wonderful bull.
Meridale has now about seventy fe-
j uiuies 01 mui laujiiy. ioseumue uupe
j 121.054 has a week's record of 290
pounds 5 ounces of milk and 21
pounds 1 ounce finished butter. Pogis
P. A. 116.329 has been tested several
times and has made from 17 pounds 8
ounces to 18 pounds 10 ounces, the
highest when she was past thirteen
years old. She milked as high as 300
pounds in seven days, says H. H.
Lyon in Hoard's Dairyman. '
Common Cruelty.
"Recently on an icy asphalt street we
saw more cruelty to horses than in
many years' attendance at races. Two
horses, singly, were started up a grade
with a load of express packages. Aft
er a heartbreaking struggle, in which
he went to his knees several times, one
smoothly shod horse went to the
ground. The other was almost down
several times, but was still ou bis feet
and struggling when our train pulled
out. Humane societies should look aft
er such cases. Horse Breeder.
No Good In Frozen Grass.
Don't allow the sheep to run out and
fill themselves with frozen grass if
there Is no snow on the ground, think
ing it will save feed. This grass has,
little food value and i positively in
jurious. Exercise Is good for any
bftyeding animal, but if . the yards are
too small let them out on the bard
ground or if in the stubble fields only
when their stomachs are full, says an
eastern sheep man.
THE DAIRYMAN.
"I just want to give the result of an
inquiry I made myself as to whether it
pays better to raise beef cattle or pays
better to raise dairy cattle.' I made an
investigation of this. I wrote letters to
the islands of Guernsey and Jersey, to
Denmark and Holland, where, as I un
derstand, the greatest dairy interests
of the world are, to find out the actual
cash value of agricultural lands iu
those countries. From Guernsey and
Jersey I got the answer that the aver
age cash value of agricultural lands
was $1,250 an ace, from Holland and
Denmark from $400 to $600 an acre.
All those lands are devoted to dairy
ing, and you will always find that the
highest priced agricultural lands iu tho
world are devoted to dairying and not
to the raising of beef. That tells the
story," said Judge Quarton of Iowa
before the national dairy convention.
Running the Separator.
Three points worthy of attention
when using the separator are specified
by Professor Oscar Erf of Kansas:
First. The speed of the bowl has an
influence on the cream. A chaage iu
speed from one separation to another
changes the per cent of fat of the
fl'eam.
Second. The temperature of the milk
alTects the cream. If the milk ts warm
he cream will be thicker than if it is
cold.
Third. The amount separated per
hour is another factor. This is espe
cially important, for if the milk is un
evenly fed into the bowl the thickness
of the cream is vastly influenced.
Sterilized Wash Water For Butter.
The Kansas experiment station con
siders it both practical and economical
to sterilize wash water for butter if it
can be cooled qpd used Immediately;
otherwise the practice is a useless ex
pense. Process Butter.
The government inspection of reno
vated butter last year showed a total
production of 63,000,000 pounds of such
butter, an increase of 15 per cent over
v
RegUtrtlo of Laad Ut'e.
In the Circuit Court of the Stmt of Orator, far
Bentoa Oountr. -Delfla
Reed, Plaintiff,
n'"' lowland. Polly Mttrrrtt, rvra.t.K,ra
"tmC&ZTZZ
ami hmmt iwj nnd a.ii hr tl
SWTSTSm, tv,-.
' trteter tuietotbe .iiowtr.r-
VJZT&ZZv 'XZIZ:
st4ii.dtiTwi..hirii. wh.
aZZIS'?? nrJ'r-JZ rrn"rt.
wr
enrnar of Mid rctinn 4. nH rantn. .v 1;
H-tT n ., .
'ZlZ.mJ"l
..J 17 11.1.. .1 r . .
T" i"T',- - "" MfjiHn
i,.i.
s chain to thr pl.ee of V-Hmr ir the ftwrfrtot
ard oontainfnr .W " and -10 of o trrr
To Prnh Powl.rrf. ro'W V"rW ".-
H. Strah.n, C'mri. trhn. Fan- lew).. Fnrr
Lewis, ana 'All whom tt bht concern." refroVnta.
"TAKE NOTTOK wi
That 'on tor 4th day of J.po.rr. IfPfi, an rrhoa
tfon waa filed hr ihr rW TVHi. in D
Circuit Court of the State o Orejron for Wnton
eonnty, Oregon, for tnitl.l reriatration of the title
to the land a hove deacrihe
Now, nnleea Ton eoreer on or he'ore the fiat
day of Fehrmry A . l IW. end ahow ranee why
ench anntieation ehonld not he erentrd. the nma
win he taken aa ronfeaaed and a decree win he en.
tered acoordln to' the praver of the application ant
and enmnleint too will he forever haired from
dixpntinr the aame. .
Pared at Corvallia, Oragran, tMa fta dav of Jao
nar, 1908.
fa"' T. T. VTNOFNT
Clerk Clrcfiit Court f the State of Oreenn tot
Benton County.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTFRIOR.
Land Office at Roarhnrr. Or., Tan. g, 100a
Votioe is herehy riven that Fhha 1. Willaan. at
Monroe, Benton Co. Or.haa filed notice of hi. Inten
tion to rrake Intl five year proof in aupportor
hie claim, viz:
Homestead Entry Ho. nolo, made October 1.
1001 for the N t of SE . Section 8, Township 14
Somh, Ranre s Weat W M, and that raid proof
will he made before Connty Clerk and Clerh of
County Conrt at Corvallia, Oregon, on Friday.
March 6. 108. ' "7t
He names the following; witressea to pro Me
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. the
land, vis:
Walter J. Sluson, Welherry Willsnn, Albert Oak as.
and James Oakaa, all of Monroe, Oreren.
. M BENJAMIN U EDDY, Register.
Re-advertisemsnt. j
The Best Quality of
PIANOS and. ORGANS
At the Store of GRAHAM &
Corvallis, Oregon
CUSTOMERS
Are requested to call and see them be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
THIS OLD RELIABLE HOUSE will
sell their FINE-TONED INSTRTJ.
MENTS FOR REASONABLE PRICES
instead of charging you extra to make
up for high city rents, railroad fares and
hotel bills for traveling salesmen.
Music Loving People
Can purchase these reliable goods ia
their home town. If there is anything
you do not understand you wHl find tho
sellecs near your borne.
Own Your Homo
THE
First - National : Bank
of Corvallis
has some
TO WN IOTS
Near the State Agricultural College
which you can buy on the INSTALL"
MENT PLAN or for cash.
Save Ten op Twenty Hollar b
per month and pay the same on a town
lot. Thereafter BUILD YOUR HOME
on the lot and continue to make these-
small monthly payments on the home-
and yoa will seon have it paid for and
have no more rent to pay.
For information address
W. H. SAVAC
Corvallis, Or
SO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac
Anyone sending a sketch and description maf
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether aa
invention is probably patentable. Communica
tlons strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive
tpeciol notice, without charge, in the
Scientific Jf mericatie
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Larcest cip.
dilation of any snientltic journal. Terms. $3 a
year: four months, tu Sold by all newsdealers.
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