Butler County Democrat from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 7

1 THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1917 BUTLER COUNTY a 1. 1 Deaths lucks of lipurl trouble. She wns in THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY Ilic Lest of spirits Salurday night COMMITTEE ENDORSES THE anil all her friends thought she was PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS in better health a she had been Mrs. John R. Brandon.

for i mouths. She 1 died before I medical aid could be summoned. A a short illness of three weeks At the time of her death Mrs. i i Brandon, i of K. Hrandon, .122 I'ark avenue, died Monday evening about 8 o'clock.

was abonl one month ago a she caught a severe cold i developed into pneumonia about iliree weeks ago. At lime of her death slit had reached the age of 57 years and J4 days. Besides the widower. John li. Brandon, Mrs.

Brandon left one daughtc Mrs. Edward Ycakle; two sons, Clarence Brown, of Minneapolis, and Knoch Brown, of Middlctown; Iwi brothers, George K. and Charles Homier; four grand children and i host of friends throughout the city. The funeral services will be beb at the residence Thursday morning. al 9 o'clock with liev.

Arbn Marli i i a i WM. STONEBRIDGE DEAD. Death came Sunday i al lo claim one of a i best Duller democracy known business men, when i i a passed awav at thai cent nil and executive committee an i a i and highly pa- larshall had reaelicd the age' of 75 montlis and 7 days. She las lived for the past 'J3 years with ler friend, Mrs. Slranb, and the two me inseparable companions.

Mrs. -Marsliall left a daughter, Mrs. a Kraeker, i i on (lie Oxford road; I wo sisters, Mrs. .1. Minion, of Co.linsville, anil Mrs.

I Marshall of Mclinnigle, and a host of friends anil i datives throughout the I'ounly, Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1 al the. residence of Mrs. Frank luncker i the hour in Mercy Sisjiilal. Mr. Stone- Iriotic meeting Saturday afternoon bridge had been ill fur several weeks, at the democratic headquarters.

a a week ago was rcmoud lo i i i 1 of the two from all parts of (he county were. present and joined in (be spirit a Mr. Slo.icliridg operation- and at a i it was practically determined a i bis gcn- VICTORIOUS BRITISH BREAK GERMAN LINES. London, A British troops today a Ihe German lilies all along a wide I'ronl from A a lo Lens, Ihe. war office announces.

The statement says I lull ill Ihe tli- hospital, bis illness at being diagnosed as i ndcrwenl an MANY OASES ARE DISMISSED. The following eases were dismissed by Judges and llai'lau this morning in i endeavor lo clear up ihe docket: Klla Alexander against of i i i i the meelin A patriotic resolution hail been prepared and when the secretary, Mr. I'enic-k i i a i ment, Davrtown. Inter- Grant Bliss. Word was received here today of the death in Hudson, Ohio, of Grant Bliss, a an illness ot several montlis.

Mr. Bliss is survived by the willow, a son and a daughter. Mr. Bliss visited Hamilton several times and was well known lo quite a number of Hamilton people. Baby Yos.

11 will be very sad news lo the many a i friends of Mr. am Mrs. Klmer Vox (Ida Alvis) to beai a i their baby son who was jus: three weeks old passed away on Sun day al (heir home at The sudden death of Kdward Alvis fallier of Mrs. Yox. which occuriec in Hamilton about a week ago, proved such a shock to his daughter that she became quite ill and the baby's death hai resulted.

condition was lull lilllo hope for hi Win. F. Mason finished its reading, vdward Sohngcn, (be presiding ill'icer, asked for its adoption by a power and a i a i a gave However, i ultimale i voi'e i was don mil cheers. A the adoption ol the spirit i Slonebridg i Sunday at almost solu- Walter J. Hartpcnce.

J. Ilarlpence, am ditor of Ihe Harrison News, diei Sunday afternoon at his home ii larrison. Hart pence was of age, was a veteran of the War, in which he received ape- cial mention for bravery. He was wounded at Ihe bailie of Lookout i endorsing and support ing President Wilson and congress ringing speeches were'made by Kdward Itns- cncrans of Liberty township, John F. Neilan, Judge Clarence C.

Baker and F.dwanl F. A On motion of the secretary of Hie committee (be joint democratic comm i pledged itself to join with any public looking lo a mass patriotic meeting in Hamilton. The midnight hour, when deatli i ed and be dropped into the everlasting sleep. Mr. Stoiiebridge was one of Ham ilton's best known business men.

11 Ihe sec retary of the W. I' In ISSli be was elected a niemhei of the Ohio Legislature, serving two terms. Mr. Hartpcnce had been ill for over a year and hail just returned from a stay at the Good Samavi- hospital, Cincinnati. Mrs.

Hartpence stepped out of the room where Isaac ('. Baker and Homer Gard lo confer i (be trustees of (be Hamilton Chamber of Commerce Monday afternoon in reference to such a mass meetiiiu'. THE RESOLUTION AND PLEDGE. The resolution adopted by the Frechlliug company, i i hud been i i i ever since lie was a boy of but thirteen years. Much of success of this well business house was due lo Mr.

Stonebridge's keen careful man- axemen! ami stricl devotion to his business. Mr. Stonehridge was born in Hamilton October 14, ISliS, Ihe son of Casper and Louise Slonebridge mid i at the lime of his death had reached (he age of 48 years, live months and days. A receiving an school education, Mr. Slonebridu'e en- ilormcd (be villages of i and ioiirsies and penetrated a i i rood.

In (he direction of St. i the i i i took Fresnoy l.e I'etil and idvanced their line southeast ot i.o No i a of the niini- ler of Germans captured can yt.l hi ihe statement says, but the is considerable. licl'erring lo the a a on Hie I'ronl between Arras anil Lens statement says: We are i i a i a i progress al all points." The statement i is i 11 i. is as follows: attacked at S'HO o'clock i I I I), a i a Hayes against i I i Join: i i against A. Poppel; So phia i i against JiiM-pli ers; Cora Biyerline against Fellerly 1'iauo company againsl A.

M. i a A. T. Kan I'll against Frank Helvey; i i i I MILLIONiU'OR ALLIED POWERS. Washington, April i leaders in conference decided to unlock al once the vast financial resources ol' i to thu allies.

To relieve I lie economic needs of Ihe entente, governments, a huge loan of not less a i be i from Ihis as speedily as congress can pass the i i i l.ida i i i a a against James a Mrs. Sludevant against a i ton i i a S. M. Good mini a i i i a the 1'iiblic Service commission ul i a i a a i i i i aiiiiinsl i i a a i cum', a i I'hillips against Frank i i Mrs Schnmll against Bros of A a to south of i.ens. 0 troops have I every i'.

here lines and a i satisfactory progress at all points. I Ihe direction of Cambrai wi stormed Ihe villages of llermies and Doursics and liave penetrated i i a i i i wood. I the direction of SI. i i i i i i i wi captured Fresnoy l.e I i and ad I i J. M.

a a penny of profit, it was au- i a i slated, will be expected received by i country on th'i nan. The loan will be America's im- nediale i i (o tSie allied i the promise of other i i i of money, iiunitions and lo come as needed. A i i a bond issue, possibly a i is forecasted by a i The exact a is vet to be i Legislation providing for 1 will be introduced in speedily, not I a ibis week, and i i i i days, prwsibly before. trie a i a A. F.

Stoivk a a i a i a i Jones auainM Kdward Jones; Joe i against J. Virginia H. Smith. Mrs. Virginia I I Smith widow ol M.cNaughton N.

Smith, died at home in Harrison Sunday. Funeral services will be held in Spring Grovi chape! Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Katharine Hoff. Mrs.

a i i Hoff aged 71 yearn well resident of Butler conn ty, passed away at her home on Bine Hall pike Sunday at 11 p. She was the i of i i a Hot 1 who died February 7lh. and of the pence sieppeu mil in uu; i i i her husband was and returned a few democratic comnultee is as ol ows: the joint democratic central and executive commillces of Butler county declare and resolve: First--We uphold and approve the action by President Wilson and congress and Ihe entire power of our nation in upholding the dignity and integrity of the United Stales as a sovereign power whose paramount obligation is to protect American rights and the rights of humanity, and to promote international justice, liberty, and democracy, therefore we pledge minutes later to find him lifeless. Hemorrhage was the cause of death. Mr.

llailpencc was he Christian church Knights of Pythias. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p. in. F. Givlcr will officiate.

Dolly Hammond. Dolly Hammond, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hammond of Cokeolto, died at 4 o'clock Saturday morning of pneumonia al the age of 1 0 1 ae vts our parly to support ,10 months and 7 days.

The csidenl of (be United Slates and interment, in Greenwood i a national administration in lary look place Saturday afternoon at I :30 o'clock. James McDermott. James Mcllermott, whoso death al be necessary to these ends. (Second- We heartily endorse and C. Frechtliiig.

He had a great ap- pitude for business a iu a showed his ability along this line. As a result bis promotion i his employer was marked and when the W. C. Frechtliiig company was the business several ago he became its secretary. In his association i his co-workers, in his dealings with the pnrclias- ina public, in whatsoever way he met his fellow men.

Mr. proved himself genial, a a and a man be admired because of. his noble ind kindly traits of charadcr. the death of Mr. Stoucbiid'-'C, the msincss circles of a i luiv a conscientious and honorable worker, his associates liave licen i-e- approve of the i i declaration ot the hospital look place a i i len years ago.

i a resident of Hamilton ho was resources at our a i resuiem i)dli 1 1(1 as a boilcrmakei- at I'lesulenl; our congress our soldier. .1 1-11 in ill li til nnv i 11 shop of Owens, Lane and Dyer lor A lcri(; ns 1 or 1 'on sea. Third--We especially endorse the noble statement of the principles and Sherman Gill and. Sherman Gilland died at his IKHIK Tuesday morning at 4:40 o'clock ol'ji coir.plication of diseases, aged 51 years, 10 mouths and 24 days. Ik- was born in I i a a and is survived bv Ibe widow, three sous and four daughters, Venus, Olio and Audrey imcl Georgio Gilland, anil () 0( Mon(lllv or ning iu the chapel I ouis Collier.

I lllcra i Directurs IJonner and The funeral will lake place a the akv a bouse, 225 North Fourth street, lluirs- mn at 0 0 e.k. Tntcrment, day morning at 10 o'clock. I stc lmc tomctery. Friends may Greenwood. Mrs.

Jane Elmes. Mrs. Jane Kosela Klines, widow nf evening. Frank Klines, died at iVe. home SHOLrjBNBAEGER T0 her daughter, Mrs.

I- rank Scott iu Venice Sunday morning at 8:15 ol nremic poison at the age of TO years. 10 months and '27 days. ors all that hey of a proved of Hie services marked ability mid his hnsls of friends have had a from a genial, whole-souled num. is survived by the widow, Elizabeth Kchwcinfesl Sloiie- i Gcnrei- a against i Home Telephone company. a Scott a a i i i a a i a I 1 vaiiced our i southeast of l.e I against Ihe i i i a i lier.

i a ul' i I en can yet he given but considerable numbers are reported a The British Offensive. The i i i from Lens lo Arras is approximately ten miles in Icntb and lies directly ol the field of the retreat which the Hermans have been conducting for the past several weeks. fact that, the line has been penetrated by (be British al! along Ibis i front indicates that Hie there is a general ol'len- That it is proving a successful drive is indicated by the a Dial "salisl'actory progress'' is being made at "all points." An i new phase of on western front is in Ihe Lens region i i i i a i i is a rich coal field i th Germans have been exploiting sinci a i a portion of the '--n-a: loan In be a a i a for the en- t-overiimcuts. The issue, as was a i i i a i a i i be phi'vd before I i public as i as pnf- in i a i down lo possibly lo will bear "a reasonable i a a the i a of A i a i -bank'-, is and i i i a i be F.lmi vvcc 1 by Tin- was by I url a vears aco on a of a i 1( lecisioii has ever been given. IN SESSION i i presid- aii" and Judges i a i and a i a i as associates, the I court of appeals began its session irre.

today ill Jud-e cour. room. A ihe court was i i a i by a i i i their occupation of early in the war. lie opening of thi i iliM-ket lh fur Ihe ten he following docket: II. S.

Leeds a'jainst the Featurc Film company. Fred and Jessie i a i Helen a i MAIL TO GERMANY IS STOPPED. Postmaster Gard today received the i a at Washington that during the i a i i i "I i i i between the i i i Stales iind Germany, no lel- ers, packages or mail matter n-igniating i i Ihe I'niled Slates possessions, ami destined for iermany, or addressed lo any post- I i port c.r i i inrisdielion of or to any pel S.HI resi.ling i i I jurisdii- a shall be i a i I i Slates i said i i i a i in view "I the fad i nuclei- i i i i a i lor tcrsf Charles ot New York, Mrs. John Trench, Mrs. Jacob Itolliciihnsh and Mrs.

Samuel Cullen of Hamilton. Funeral services will be held al the family home on street, afternoon at 2:30, the has been foreshadowed in (he intense aerial a i i of the past two or three days in i hundreds of airplanes have been engaged on Fisher. i I'a-k Kh-ock. against a i company auiiinst i i i i ol I This work, as (be i i This term a I i a have indicated, lias given i i here ot I i new cir- Ilai-'s a photographic re-1 i a i M. i i ol and Turkey requires a i iliv.ncjh Germany, to v.hich i i a i service i Ihe i Stales is now suspended, mail for these i will be treated i otherwise ordered, in the manner herein prescribed for mail i for Germany, mail from these i received iu i Stales, i he dispatched i(s i a i (he i a positions l.cbamm.

wh i i i i 11. i STROH'S AUTO IN COLLISION. i chapel Sunday aftcrm.on and Home siaiemeiiL OL me I I I I I mrposcs of our nation by our Prcsi-l Geor-e S. Gerbold of SI. lent when be said: KvangelicaU-hurch, i i a MIL'.

I h. We have no quarrel i i will be in Greenwood, i German people. We have no feeling a Urainle), John 1. Gncsmor, toward them but one of Hageniaun, Cordy Cousins, Aland friendship. It was not upon i fred Hill a John as bear- I proiluclions 01 me i i i i i -'for I i a behind the i i I of I i i at the recent 1 ion.

Stroll, keeper BE AN AVIATOE. Hugh J. Sliollcnbarger, IT, son oi A. Y. Shollenbarger, Saturday after- i I Ma mni i o.

Mrs Klines was bom in Portland, noon successfully passed the United England, May 1810. She States army physical examination and acted Krs the pall. Kriei in entering this war. It was not i i a one i previous knowledge or appvov- Tuesday afternoon. The people will thank him for Ibis al.

expression of friendship which the good citizen feels for his brother American of German ancestry. Fourth We cordially endorse and one daughter, Mrs. Frank Scull; two sons, John and David Klines ot Venice; eight grandchildren, two sisters, one. brother, Jaek Symines and Mrs. Hannah Warr of Hamilton, and Mrs.

J. J. Hansford of Venice to mourn her departure. The a will lake place al the residence Tuesday at 2 p. Mr.

Stafford of Okcaua, officiating. Burial, Venice cemetery. Mrs. William Claypool. Al'lcr an illness of only about i or six is now a member of the aviation corps.

On account of the age ot the high (be course in congress of Kepresentalive Warren Gard school lad, it was necessary tor hislTliiril Ohio district and Senator At- i iti i it father lo sign the papers which Mr. lee Pomercnc, U. S. senator fron i i niiin fnr Ihniv inililani Amcricanisu Mrs. Flora Claypool, of William Claypool, fireman at the.

Ones, died at her home, 13-1 Sherman nveinie, Friday evening al 7 o'clock. Her sudden death was a severe shock to her family and her iiiauv friends in this city. She left the widower, Hirer small children, Gertrude, Oiis and Ixniis and a host, of friends throughout the The funeral services will bo held at (he residence Monday afternoon al 2 o'clock i the Hcv. Pcnick officiating. Interment, Greenwood.

Lucinda Liicinda Heed, who came here from Kentucky about a year ago, died at her home. 421 South Fourth street on Friday a til 12:30 o'clock of luherculosis, at the age of years 0 months and 10 days. She is surviv cd by a son, who is blind, a sister Mrs. Susie Crcekmoie, Williainsbuiy and a brother, Martin Ii. Moon Ashvillc.

N. C. The, funeral will tak place'Salurday afternoon at 4 o'cloc at Ihe house with inlcrmenl in Greet wood cemetery. Mrs. Mary E.

Marshall. Mrs. Mary K. Marshall died Sa nrilay night" al 10:30 at the home A. Slranb, on the MiUvil pike, from a sudden attack of hen trouble.

For the pnst two monlhs Marshall had been in failing heal and had suffered several severe Sliollcnbarger did. is thought be will be sent lo the general training camp at Fort Thomas today. Shollenbarger will remain at the training camp for several monihs, receiving army training and then be will sent to one of the army avialion schools to become a fullfledged avia- Silvers of Caniden, also took Ilic physical examination Saturday and he loo successfully passed. He has been sent (o Hie headquarters al Fort Thomas. He.

will enter the in fantry. A her high school boy to join army is A. Jobes, of Oxford He will enter the cavalry. There arc many other boys in thi; county anxious to join (lie army am is their chance because Sergeant will explain everything about the BILLIONS TDK, DEFENSE. Washington, April H.

Karly ad ion the administration war legislative program was forecast upon the assembly of congress Furl her south the i i have con- i i progress in (he field of the German reheat, the advance reported at llermies and Hoursies lic- particularly i a i i Hoursics to Cambrai. about eight miles from the latter place, llermies lies just south of Boiirsies. In i drive toward Si. Qiienlin (be capture of Fresnoy de Petit put--' the Briiish i i 2 1-2 miles ol" MRS. JOHNSON DEAD.

Mrs. a a K. Johnson died in a a i Mich, al home ol her Charles iii-ardei. a at i aire of 7" years. Her body v.ill arrive here a The a i tack place al lioiae of her dan-liter, Mrs.

i i i Ohio, for their militant Americanism backing up by voice, and vole the ourse of our president. Fifth--We declare ourselves in fa- of universal i i a service as he only just, democratic and el'li- cient means of national defense. Sixth--That immediate steps should bo taken to mobilize (he industrial, financial, military and naval resources and the man power ol" the nation etfcclivolv to defend upon OEHLER RULE ON 8-HOUR DAY. Thai contractors doing cily work making i work uv a cighl hours a day, which is dircd violation of the law, seems -idcnt from a letter received by i olicitor Harry Koehler some timi and the answer he scnl today li ervice Hireclor Garver. both sea and land rights and sovereignty ot United Slates, the ights of humanity a the principles of free and democratic government.

And this be our motto, "In God is our Irusl." And the slar- spangled banner in triumph shall wave o'er Ihe laud of (he free and he home of Ihe bravo. FOREIGNERS SEEK Chief among these are measures to authorize issuance of bonds for billions of dollars for raising a big army. Opposition to boll) measures is looked for, but is not expected to seriously threaten their passage. On the house side, democrat members of the. ways and means commit lee, were preparing lo introduce eilhc a or lomorrow the resolution foi a bond issue and the military commit lee heard representatives of (be war department explain its plan for rais ing ail arms'.

The house also is ex peeled to fierce promptly to a scu.il amendment lo general deficiency bill i i the president an emergenc.j war fund of The senale was expected lo bcgi consideration today of army Iu carrying which wa passed by the at (he las! ses sion. Other measures which probabl will be laken up in their order ni (be i i a academy and the sundr civil supply i both of which Im i outskirts. THE PRESIDENT dav afternoon al 2 i in Greenwood. 1 i i Iwr, a Mrs. Stroll and guest I i Caroline Reeves, ol' i vity, had an automobile accident Sunday a during the storm al street and and Mrs.

Stroll were on i way home from attending Knsler services at one of the churches and bc- cau-ic the windshield of the a i was coated i snow Mr. Stroll a i ed tn observe an approaching car on In his opinion the solicitor ays a i contractors who work their nen over eight hours while doing niblic work are liable to prosecu- ion. He further says that us the director wanted such an opin-1 on he must know of some eontrac- violating Ihe law and if he does ic should submit the facts to the mayor and have them prosecuted. ALICE LYNCH'S CHARGE. Alice Lynch signed a warrant in municipal court for Thomas Kmcry, who is charged with carrying concealed weapons.

CITIZENSHIP TODAY. Four foreigners Ibis morning filed application wilh the clerk nf courls for first papers of citizenship and one man took our his second papers. Since the recent act of congress there has been rush made by foreigners (o get under Hie American flag. Most ol' Ihe applicants arc Germans mid Hungarians who previous lo this time did nol i it necessary to take oul citizenship papers. THANKS D.

A. R. days ago tie lieiiy lapter D. A. sent the lollowin: and Mrs.

llcrshcl of apohs. hid. PISTOL valley line which was i i i from the north. Not seeing i car Mr. Stroll ran against it, In ll: ihe car the right side near 1 1 lie front and as a result the i I.shield and a i a the automobile lieu in which, as far as Is i one was i canned considerable FLORENCE WRIGHT DIVORCED.

1 i already passed the house. In addition, other taeasnrcs whit will he ready for consideration du ing the week include Hio cspinna bill, anil a lo the shipping law and (he federal servo net. WOMEN TO AID IN RECRUITING NAVY. Philadelphia, a A i In an effort In i a rcc.ruillnt: for the navy the F.mor_'cncy Aid committee today planned lo send a fleet of one PROMISED TO PAY loaay planned 10 semi a i i i On the charge of failing to'provide hundred motor cars driven by wonTM for bis two children Sam Gurvcr arls Ol 1 1 1 1 1 surrouudin" towns i i a ra-ims O.xloru. was arrested ov a i rt for Word, Officer W.

Fiufrock Sunday. On his promise lo pay a week far their support Garver was released. JUDGEMENT GIVEN. Charles Mercer was granted a judgment of azuiust Seth iij towns wi of fifteen miles. More than 1(10 bin jackets from the battleships at th 'hiladelphia navy yard were detailed to assist in (he campaign.

JUST LOST HIS WAY. Mat! Hernack, a Hungarian, drank to excess Monday night and lost his cssage-to President Wooiirow Wilon: ohn Reily Chapter, 1). A. Hamilton, Ohio. Our lieloved President, Wooiirow We, as a budy of a i i women si and as a i in oiifidence in the i i ami wis oi'i of your a i i a i in I i i risis hour, believing a you hav.

ecu prompted by the God of licavci vho rules in love and nicies oul jus ice unto every man. Mrs Mary Hunter Miller This morning Mrs. Miller rcccivci he following reply from the prcsi 1 I I HOIJSK WASHINGTON. The picsidcnl a you cordially for Ibe nooil will which promplci! your kin-l words which have helped In reassure him and keep him heart. TELEPHONE ENGINEERS TO SERVE COUNTRY Xew York, April tl inc.st auxiliary signal corps possess! iv any army been lo tl i States by American Tele and Telephone company.

Aboi WI eiiiiinrers already have been Icctcd and some of them have been sworn into army seivicc. The diffcr- ices between government pay and i salaries i telephone company will be paid by the latter. THEY FINALLY PAID. Joseph ISooue and Charles Keck were arrested at (he restaurant ad- is a piclure theatre on lliib street because (hey ncclcctcd to pay i i here last n'rM. i i loe a i was i a James A i i and a a named bv own, I'rom William a i a il was were I'ollowiii-j: a i man out I i busbaud was guilty Third He slarled in i neslect of She was vhcn Ai.deisoTi opened i and dis-'.

1()R a i name of Flur- five at Ihe i I i i his coat, 'i'hc i fi.c. men es- PYTHIAN DBDIOATIOII. I To i i i i L. A i -The week SUES. A i i'' has been set aside for the because a I a i i i formal i a i of the new him for a and did K.

of P. Temple. DnriiiLr week ot tell him where she 1 of social a a i at Ibe i Monday al'leriioosi i i many prominent stale i lor divorce and custody of speakers i lie present, will be the. i i i fealurc. ,1 lo excess jioiuiav nignt ami iosi ms Purdy ny Judge Murphy his moir, The plaint, claimed (ha the defeiulanl owed hini thai amount and he was sustained by the court.

I for (he lunch they had eaten. They offered to pay the bill at the building and Judge Shank dismissed both defendants who were chargei i disorderly conduct. $100,000.00 SURPLUS OFHCERS Charles E. Heiser, President (teorge P. Sohngcn, Vice Pres.

Oakey V. Parrish, Vice Pres. itihn E. Heiser, Cashier. L.

Gchhart, Asst Cashisr. DIRECTOR8. Ohaxles Sohngcn John E. Heisex Oakey V. Parrish George P.

Sohngen Charles E. Heiser WE PAY INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND DIALLY SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS..